davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri. Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any of The
Western Statesl

fyou should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only d.
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman o4lace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis to Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. If you are GO
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
J.E. LOCKWOOD,
"a Kansas City, Mo.
II. D. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street Memphis, Tenn
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

did not ask for the cheapest TO save
money. hut for Tho smell. Eve done
considerable patent medicine vending.
aud have found that tho viler the smell
the reader it soils. This axle grease,
once 1t is in the tiny tin box, call it
corn salvc -receipe obtained from a
Sioux medicine man. Nine people in
ten in the country have corl5 on their
feet, and a single smell OF the stuff is
enough to effect sale. In the vials |
pour two tablcspoonsful Of alcohol, five
or six drops OF the oil OF mustard and
fill it up with winter. The vial then
becomes toothache drops, which l
learned how TO make Il mean to tell
the people ihis) from n Turk,
whose life | saved in the Sea
of Marmora. and he gave me the recipe
out OF gratitude. There's lots of tooth
ache among farmers, their wives and
daughters. As to their virtues, what
OF that? There are probably hundreds
of men in the United States engaged,
like me, in selling no5trums to village
and country people, not one of whom
knows or cares whether there be Writ
ue in them. Do | ever hear from
those have victimized? Bless you,
this country is big and wide, and
never return the way go, and am dis
TO sell at the houses at which
put up for the night until the follow
ing morning. giyeitto you straight,
young man, do not miss sale one
time In tea, and were not so averse
to gadding about should follow this
business as = livelihood. There's ten
times as much in it as in farming,"--
Chic 'go Herald.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
THE MODERN GREEKS.

A People with Il High Reputation for
Frugality AMI Temperance.
Tho Greeks are the most frugal and
temperate people of Europe. Gluttony
and drunkenness are rare vices among
them. Their diet is such as it was two
thousand years ago They eat little
meat; barly bread, goats cheese, or
black dried olives and wine make up a
bountiful repa3t Bread anl wine, or
bread and leeks, form many a mans
dinner. Our agoyiatis munchel raw
beans with evident relish rs his lunch
con. Maize. is. cultivated in some
parts of the country, and Is imported
from Italy, but never saw it properly
treated-it is generally eaten half
cooked. A largo number Of herbs are
boiled as greens and used as Salads
Salt fish are prepared in
some districts. Salt is gov
ernment monopoly and is very brown.
Olive oil serves as butter, cream, lard
and suet. The food is generally too
oily for an American, Honey is often
used (as in ancient timesl instead of
sugar Sweet milk is little used, but
many preparations of curds. are COM
mon; curds and sugar (yaurtD are
made into toothsome dish. There
are many varieties Of Greek wine, but
almost all are strong and fiery, and
are tempered with water when they
are drank. Wine costs only a trihe
(about nine cents per quart of excel
ent quality, but is seldom taken in ex-
cess.
But the Greeks are not without their
dainties. Rico is much used with meat
gravy, making an excellent pilaff.
Chopped meat is rolled into croquottes,
wrapped in young vine leaves, and
fried. The best olives are much richer
and higher-havored +han those sold in
America. Rich sweetmeats are pre-
pared from ounces and other fruit.
The offer OF some sweetmeats is often
among the first attentions paid TO
guest. a delightful drink is made
from the milk of the green almond.
The rose-navored lukumi is hardly
equaled by any of our confectionery.
In this connection, perhaps | should
mention the Greek tobacco. which is
cheap and mild and has fine flavor.
II D. ScJmaH, IN Scribaey's Maya
zine.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
LOUISVILLE MARKET


FLOUR, NEAL AND NiLLSrUFF.
FLouR-Round lots sell as follows: Choice
patents, So COOS IS; plain patents, S'SgGoo
choice; s5.5NG5 rs; plain fancy. ss.25; No. l.
81 15gs00; extra family. 81 5QG4 IS ;buckwheat
SG2SG6 50 for Eastern; S5.50(t5.I5 for Western
CoRSNKAL-Bolted, $3.50 q 100 ID; kiln dried
$50.
MILL FEED-We quote on arrival; Bran, SIS 20
shorts, Sl6.5o; shipstuis, Sl6.
GRAIN AND HAY.
wHEAT-We quote No. wheat to arrive; Sl.ea
for red.
CoRS-No. mixed. to arrive, IIgsc; white,
f6l Sc; ear corn, "a 400.
OATs-SO. 2 new oats, 21o2S;
RYE-No. 2 rye, %
HAY-Faney timothy, 'l4 choice, 1Is
low grades, fl0Gll
sTRAw-S6 q ton.
PROVISIONS.
BAcoS-Clear rib sides, $50. clesr SIDES, okc;
shoulders, glSc.
SUGAR-CURED MEArs-Hams, II sGl2lac for
large to small average; shoulders 9ci break
fast bacon lllsGls.
LARD-Chosce leaf. lO34;in kegs and buckets,
nlEc.
GROCERIES.
CoFFEE-Rio. ordinary, l5Cgl5Ifc; prime, &c "a
lGlze; choice, l1s4eS;; faucy, lSc; peaberry, lsa
golden Rio, lSc; Java. 2l6G2ic; Mocha, 2G(d2Sc (;
Lqguayra, Is; Arbuckles Ariosa, 9 Nc.
MoLAssEs-Corns syrup, 97c; sugar syrup, $40
ooC new bFitdns tnolareees kOOl, 2oltL lNC.
RtCE-5,G6l scfOrgoOd toprme.
sUGAR-Granulated,7H lG7' -;oonfeotioners'A.
no; c. 70; powdered, SC; out-lOaf, $40;
New Orleans sugars, 534tG61so
CAEDLEs-Star, Nos. TO 8, 9lfSGl0c 9 ID.
STARCH-.A4c r n.
SoAP-Gernan. 81 80 q box Of 60 ne for com
mon, $3.50 for best; ivory, NG6.75 for 10 n
boxes.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
BUITER-Choice country. lsa2Oc q II: low
o. TGTT9a. d0frv Elufn ~ anm
SIC; oleomargarine, i5,GHc.
CHEEsT-FAncy full cream cheddar, l9lflG
lSc; twins, lac; Young Americas, l2e;
prime Ohio factory, llgl2lSc; skim cheese,
7(ds9c.
PouLTRY-Hens, 81 90 2 dozen; ducks, live,
81 .s0ygi & dozen; youngspring chickens, Sl.G
as. 90 Il dozen
EGGs-we quote at isc q dozen.
TALLOw-5c q 10.
BEES AN-20c r n,
BROOM CoRN-aG3c for com mon TO good.
GISsEsG-ChOice large, 50 IS.
APFLFs-Sl. 0o6ft2 90 per barrel.
ONIpNs-tl $50 n 60 per barrel,
BEAEs-Il. p Michigan $500 per bushel.
DRIED APPLEs-S3lg5c. per lb.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

The following classes Of local matter will DO
Inserted at hali-rates, l0oents per line; Reso-
buttons OF respect, cards Of thanks; notices OF
suppers, church fairs candy pullings and all
charged; calls for meetings OF committees, di-
reetories. lodges, etc. Obituaries, all over 10
lines, 8 cents per line. These rates will DO
trade and we cannot insert Advertisements
tree or all up the paper with matters OF no gem
erAl interest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

d. S. Troutman, West Fork p. o /,
Reynolds County, Mo, writes as fol-
lows: al sold one bottle of WHITES
CREAM VERSnEUGE to my neighbor,
Mr. Allen Moore. He gave the med
iclne to three of his children, and it
brought from them fully 300 worms.
This, | think, is worth calling atten-
lion to the friends of children and
enemies to worms. Twill soon order
more of the YERKIFUGE" For sale
by ii. b. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

ers, llJs; Sides, II; Sugar cured hams Is to II
Dried Beef, Is cents.
Lard-Choicc leaf, l2ls to u cts.
sugars-Granulated, 81 10 . cts.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Potatoes-Irish, new, 75c, per bu; Sweet
T5c.
Appes-S2.OO to $50 bsirell.
Onions-Sl.25
Cabbage crate.
Beans-sosts. gallon.
CANNED GOops.
TomAt,es-Sfh cans, $3.50 dozen.
Cornish cans, fl.50.
Beans-2ih cans, SI.s5.
Peas-2is can, $3.50,
Oysters-Cove, 2ih can $500
In can Sl.s0.
Beei-2ib cans 20 TO 25 cts.
MIscELLASIEs SUPPLIES.
Flour-Pat 1000. Standard $50.
Molasses and syrups-Sj 70 90 cents. New 80
Nuts-20 cents.
Oils-so cents.
Wool-So q"
Feathers-io cents.
seed-Clover, $3.50
Nails-f2.7S.
GRAIS, ETC.
Wheat, 20 cts, o, Is, 40 cents, Corn Hay
Rye.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

WHITE's CREAM VERNIFUGE is the
largest 25-cent worm medicine in the
market, the dose being small, it is the
cheapest. 1t is it's own pnrgative,
aud does not require to be followed
by the nauseous dose of castor oil or
other purgative medicine. Full di-
reciions on every bottle. For sale by
II. B. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

CoUssES's HoSEY OF TAR and DIR.
TABLER's PILE OINTMENT are good
sellers with us, also WHITES CREAM
VERMIFUGE, but TAYLoR's SURECHLL
CURE leads. All appear to give salts
faction wherever used. For sale by
II. 3. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
THE MARKETS.
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
Butter Country, 20 to 95 cents.
Coneo-Green, % to % cents; roasted, rs to
S5 cents.
Eggs-l62S 10 20 cents.
Poultry-Hens, s. 90 to $50, Chickens, small
so 10 l.75, large 81 to 2.25.
Country Hams, II to 10 cts; Should
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

We warrant TAYLoR's SURE CHILL
CURE TO give entire satisfaction in all
cases that it is recommended for, pro-
vided the contents of bottle are used
according to directions. For sale by
II. 3. Garner.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, sl.oo; one week, $3.50; six
months, 100; twelve months, 1890.
One column one time, sl2 90; one week Sls.W
six months, 500 90; twelve months, $4,000.
For further information apply for card OF
rates. II
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

"The cry Is still they come" for
Cousins HONEY OF TAR, because it
is the only remedy that will positive
ly cure coughs, colds and ALL diseases
Of the throat and lungs. For sale by
III. B. Carer.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

.-"Hoodlum'' comes from the Ger
ps.n hudler, meaning loater, or idlcr.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
Approved Boarding House

but persons, who may wish to put their sons,
or wards under the eatira care Of the faculty
may place them with Prof. II. q. Fleming
who VIII exercise fatterly oversight over
them.
Young ladies board only with Prof. scobey
IN the College building. where every comfort
OF home is provided for them.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
South Kentucky College,
The next Session will begin
SEPT, 4.

This school has an enviable record for the
thorough methods of teaching pursued.
Old fossilized ideas OF training and decipline
find no place in its management.
The Oramming process in Education IL
studiously avoided, as well as the machine
methods OF many, 80 called, grade schools.
To know from memory Is good. but to be
able to know by thought is better. Pupils are
encouraged to the exercise OF all their better
powers.
The faculty will remain, as IL has been for
year past except the place Of Prof Dabney
viii be supplemented by PROP. FLEMING.
II will be seen. IN srefore, that tho faculty
consists Of the same number OF professors and
teachers ana that all the advantages usually
offered are still u be obtained as any former
session.
Young men may board at any
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
TABLE FOR TRAINS.
L. & N. Railroad.

L. q N. Railroad.
DEPART svUTu-t;5o aud $500 A.M.;6iiOP.M.
DEFIANT NoRTH-g:52 And---A. iO:O7 I'M.
ARBIvK FRoM SOUTn-g.5g AM; B.i5, lO.25P.M
ARRIyr YRoM NORTn-i.b5A. Mt :l0P.n
W. W. Alexander Aesnt, Hopkinsyillc, Ky
POST OFFICE-weat Main Street, bet, bth
and 9Th.
Open for lettcrA, stamps-7 A. N. to6P.M.
u :" money orders-p A. N. obP.M
delivery, Sundays to8P!a.
SOUTHERN ExPREss OFFICE,
Seventh 81. near Main.
Open "a. N. to5P.H.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UNION Up stairs corner Main and
sthstreets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
tors.
For Louisville, Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Route.
Lv. Hopkinsville, L. N, 800 An.
Arr. Nortonville, +" 1881 An.
Lv. Nortouviile, u. 4 o., 7:s7r.M.i THAN.
Arr. Louisville. ,.,.,, is ~ AMI h;is Z; NJ
and for the Virginias and the Southeast.
NO.T. Mol.
Lv .Hopkinsville, Ian, 1900 P. NJ; e:s5A. N.
Arr. Nortonsyille, Ia o. 1883 Pm. 1887 A. N.
Ly.Norton c. a. .r'te $3.50 An; 2;ls pm.
Arr. FAducAh, $40 A. NJ; $3.50 ?. N.
Arr. Fulton III. Gen. II. n. 10 80 AM; 1859 2. N.
Arr. Riyes, NJ. a o. II. X. II :0s An, sal N.
Arr Memphis, 8235 2. NJ; 1915 A. N.
Nv. Memphis, G:09 P. NJ; 300 A. n.
Arr. Vioksburg, 1900 An; b;f5 p. N.
Arr Baton Rouge, 5isS A. NJ; 600 A. N.
Arr. New Orleans, Q:lB An; 800 A. NJ.
No. Thas Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars 10
Yickeburg and New orleans without change.
Connects Tor all points In TeNaa. Arizona and
California. No. / has Combination Parlor. Re-
clinlng Chairs, and Sleeping Cars TO Memghis.
Round trip tickets, Nortonyllle 10 Old Point
Comfort and return good until October Slst.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cara from
IauiRviiie 10 Old Point.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
ssN.EEEgiY SOUTH gsssVsEGE
I8 AND 20 NINTH STREET.
HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY
Cheap Club Rates.

Subscribers to the SOUTH KEsTUOKIAH vii
De given the benefit Of the following cheAp ciIb
rates with other papers and periodicals:
8. h. and Daily Courier-Journal.. .......$l w 90
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

.ER- Passengers should purchase Tickets via
this Line, IL is emphatically the Most Attract
i've Route In tho South to-day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

Appes-S2.OO to $50 Darrell.
Onions-$i.s5
Cahhare- crate
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

MAGNIFICENT PULLMAN BUFFEr
SLEEPING CARS RUN BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT
CHANGE,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07

POtatOcs-Irish, new, I5c, per bu; swe,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-12-07
A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED.
Unnatural Discharges prOmptIv Cured

IaIa'rh, THROAT, Nose, Lung Diseases,
S Sess nI hn.,s =, and AcquIred weak
also Piles. 'N~'eu successfully;
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-14
THE READING STRIKERS
GEORGE w. CHILDs HAS NOT YET
BEEN ASKED TO ARBITRATE.

He Thinks the Miners should Have the =
Per Cent Advance 40 Coal Trains Have
Arrived In Philadelphia since Friday.
Strikers Gaining Ground.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 The situation
here with reference 10 the Reading strike
never looked better for the strikers than
IL does this morning, and tho result Is in
creased confidence on the part Of the men
as the condition Of the Reading railroad be-
comes more apparent
= There II absolutely nothing Of importance
being done along Pennsylvania avenue, and
this morning the crews Of shifting engines
Nos. 2t5, 2D6, and 2O8 were ordered 10 tako
thoir engines 70 the yard and stop work, as
there was nothing for them 20 do.
The strikers ranks were also slightly
swelled this morning when FIVE car wipers
and one car inspector at Twenty y-frst street
and Pennsylvania avenue, and four car
wipers at Broad and CdllOwhill streets quit
work.
Explaining the action OF the company In
laying of the three engine crews, Master
Mechanic Stout said The truth Is there IL
nothing for the men 90 do along here, and
half Of them are idle most Of the timcn
"NOt "A coal train has arrived here since
Friday night, 40 that you can sec there Is
nothing 10 bc done II this thing keeps up,
why we shall have 10 lay them all of, that q
all.n
A walk along the track soon verified Mr..
StOups statement, as only two carloads Of
slate coal were on tho tracks and the men
were idling around as If they had nothing
% do.
Up IN Port Richmond engineers Larlfins
and Gillespie were laid of for the same
cause nothing 10 dO-aud ran their cE-
RinCs 30 the round house.
The collicrs which have laid at the
wharvcs for days are not yet loaded, and
when they do got their loads thore will bo
scarcely 1900 tons Of coal on the wharycs,
unless more arrives.
The strikers havo great expectations OF
some cOncilliatory action from the company
nt tOday's annual meeting Of directors,
and every one rs waiting with baitcd breath
as 10 IL believed that Reading Will express
itself one way or the other to-day.
Mr.. George w Childs slid last night in
regard 10 the suggestion by both the strilt.
crs and the Reading officers, that he arbit-
rate the dinl ulty that the proposition had
not taken any definite shape as far as he
knew. He did not hesitate 10 say that tho
miners should have the y per cent. increase,
but thought they shOhld return 10 work.
llo was Of tho opinion that If they should
resume work that the company and tho
strikers might be able 10 como 10 "A satisfac-
tory conclusion concerning tho ratio of
wages To be- paid in the future.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-14

The Bank of England doors are now SO
finely balanced that n clerk, 10y pressing
knob under his desk, can close the outer
doors instantly, and they cannot be open
ed again except 10y special process. This
is done to prevent the daring and in
genious unemployed of the metropolis
from robbing the bank. The bullion de
partment OF this and other banks are
nightly submerged several feet in water
by the action of the machinery, In some
banks the bullion department is connect
ed with the managers slceping-room and
an entrance cannot bc effected without
shooting bolt in the dormitory. which in
turn sets in motion an alarm. II visitor
during the day should happen TO knock
off one from pile of half sovereigns the
whole pile would disappear, pool Of
water taking it's place c.-EXchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-14

More drummers than ever are out on the road
This season, the papers inform US:
And we rise 10 remark. In mild sort OF way,
That the chestnut crop Is enormous.
Hotel Mail.
Eggs don't eem 10 know how 10 grow
old gracefully.
James Lick, the California millionaire,
wanted TO endow school instead Of an
observatory but somehow the Lick Acad-
emy didn't sound right.
The Panama canal may be rightly
termed the "last ditch" Of thousands Of
the poor diggers.
This has been bad season for plum
bers.
1t il said that prohibition in Rhode
Island has been no advantage in the
annual "swearing off"
When the Thermometer takes those
awful jumps remember it il leap year.
We note with satisfaction that the seat
Of all slugging operations has been trans
ferred TO the Old World.
A Nevada ranchman. 30 protect his
cattle from the effects Of blizzards, has
painted them all with mixture Of tar,
red clay and lnsced oil. Cowboys have
got 30 used 10 "painting towns red' that
the above idea was n very natural one.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher, Of South Bethle-
hem, Pa, is l01 years old. and recently
danced n jig TO the music Of n violin.
when woman Of her age wants to dance
n Jig the only way is 10 "let her go"
The Lieutenant. Governor Of Kansas is
one of the finest tenor singers in the
state, and the Governor Of Tennessee is n
yiolnist Of more than average ability.
The Pope received 10000 bottles Of
cham pagne' at his recent jubilee.
In Mexico laborers get from lS 10 20
cenis'per day. II is no wonder the Mex
Jeans are lazy.
"Ncvcr begin n journey until tho
breakfast has been eaten" says n medical
authority. Tramps cannot always heed
this good advice.
pumping station-thc witness box.
Every newly married couple sending II
marriage notice 90 the Wiscasset journal
gets the paper free for ono year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-14

Unless something unforeseen hap
pens between now and next June. it is
quite evident that James &. Blaine will
be made the Republican candidate for
the presidency. This, to many in the
party, will be source of joy and con-
graduation, and to some it will be a
disappointment. without question Blaine
is the most able. eloquent and prominent
man in the Republican party to-day. and
would no doubt make an excellent
president; but for all that he is not in
the estimation Of many good Republicans
the most available candidate. Many
efforts have been made To prove that his
political record is not as clean as il
should be; that he has sold his official
position for financial considerations. But
these efforts have fallen short, and We
think no man can lay finger on any
dishonest act in the Maine statesman's :
official life; but for all this, the idea has
gone forth and there is prejudice in the
minds OF many men that he is in some
indefinite way SO smirched. This may
be unjust and unreasonable, but il cer-
tainly hurts Mr.. Blaine's candidacy. II
is perhaps his misfortune more than his
fault. Others say he is "too smart !"
they feel that he is not an entirely safe
man and prefer to trust the country i'm
the hands Of some less brilliant and more
steadygoing statesman. II is a well
remembered fact that the brightest men
in the country are no. made presidents
Webster, Clay. Seward and Chase are
included in the list Of disappointed Ieat
men who have sought the office in vain.
Next November will determine whether
James G.. Blaine must be classed with
these.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-01-14
society Directory

The following is n list Of the societies OF
this village aud their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10, !. q. o..
r.. meets every Tuesday evening odd
Fellows Hall, PlainGcd street.
WOOnasquatuCkct enCampmcnt No. 10,
|. q. o. II. meets first and third Monday
evening of each month at odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. l3, X. Of =.
meets every Tuesday evening in Sprin-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank X. of y. meets second
Friday of each month at Springcr's
Hall, High street.
Court Olncyvillc, No. GiG3. A. o. f..
meets first and third Friday of each
month at Springcr's Hall.
Contlavc No. 30, II. =. Il. meets fourth
Friday of each month at Springcr's Hail.
Brigade No. 2, O. A. meets first and
third Wednesday of each month at Mar
ragansctt Hall, Wcavcr's Block.
Peabody Lodge No. lSi. Sons of st.
George. meets second and fourth Monday
each month Mt Narragansctt Hall.
Crystal Wave Lodge No. &, l. o. G.. 7.
meets every Wednesday evening at Good
Templars' Hall, Anthony block
Oncyville Temperance Cadets, meet
Armory, High Street.
ST. Mary's Temperance Society meets
second and fourth Sunday each month in
hall ON Barton street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday s.>crnoon and
evening.
Robert Emmets,cvcry Wednesday even
ing at Springcr's Hall.
Narragansett Assembly No. IL, II. =.
G. II. meets first Thursday evening of
each month in Narragansett Hall.
Narragansctt Lodge No. 4, Ancient
Order United Workmcn meets 2nd and
Ith Thursdays, Narragansett Hall.
Branch No. 39S. G. II. of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening of each month
i'm Good Templnrs Hall.
United Order Golden Cross, u. q, q. G..
meets on third Friday of the month. in
Odd Fellows Block,