davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15
SHORT SPECIALS.

RE.axws hold sl5o. ooo. 900 In real sstass b
New York city.
Tn Anu-Traveling Sunday Ieasue o.
this country has membership Of six thou
sand.
TH4RB arc laws against using profane
language By telephone in al States except
Connecticut
TEE18 u moro insanity in California in
propoetioa 70 population than in any other
State in the Union.
81. LouIs II 10 have permanent exposi.
t1on with atropical garden and the largest
concert hall and art gallery in the world.
Tns Indians at the Genoa Indian School
In Nebraska arc becoming bald-headcd - 6
result Of the change from feathers to hats
and caps.
The house in which General GRAFT was
born, at Point Pleasant, o., has been foated
down the Ohio, and 10 now on exhibition ct
Cincinnati.
AT Tilton, ILL.,, there was man who lived
out doors under IN umbrella all last winter.
oven when the thermometer touched z. de.
grees below zero.
THERE II . clock at Norwich, Conn.,, which
was originally owned by General Israel Put
nam. It Il seven feet 6ve inches high. and
the case ID Of polished cherry.
EUROPE has . new coin. Il u the coin o.
the present. German Emperor, and bears his
profile. Tho die was actually prepared II
the life time Of the last Emperor.
IT II estimated that not less than 0S00.
100000 are invested in watering.place and
tourists resorts In this country, the Jersey
coast leading OF with Ut least $lOO, OO0, 900.
AT religious meeting in Portland, Ne,
IN Englishman led the service, . French
man offered prayer, an Irishman conducted
tho singing and Russian was the leadpa
speaker.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15
HERE AND THERE.

| There is an immense increase In
grape culture in South Carolina. a
State which has some of the largest
and best vineyards in the South.
A gentleman at Gadsden, Ala, has
this season cleared over 5000 on
Strawberries produced on fifty acres Of
ground.
Major Hord says that Middle and
West Tennessee have the best fruit
crop that has been known for ten
years. The yield in East Tennessee is
comparatively light on account of late
frOsts.
1t has been suggested that the
most economical mode of using butter
milk is to give it to the young pigs and
also the laying hens. as it promotes
growth of body and assists in the pro-
duction ef eggs
Crystal Springs. Miss. has become
q really famous fruit and vegetable
growing section. Recently eleven car
loads Of Strawberries and eight Of peas
were shipped from there to Northern
markets. where good prices are paid
for such early products.
The wheat crop all over Tennes.
see is much finer than it was expected
wherever heard from. In several
counties the crop, it is thought, will
average twenty bushels to the acre,
large crops running rs high - thirty
and thirty-five bushels to the acre.
When any one advises you to breed
your Jersey COW to . Shorthorn,
Holstein. Guernsey or any other breed
Of cattle to improve the Jersey, don't
do it, says Jersey Bulletin, as no breed
Of cattle yet known will improve tho
Jersey for that which she was intended,
and for which she has been bred for
years.
"A successful fruit grower advises
that a handful Of wood ashes should be
scattered around each raspberry cane.
The potash Of the ashes is not only a
fertilizer. but exerts q chemical action
on the soil. as well as serving to pro-
tect against some kinds Of grubs and
insects. owing to its caustic quality.
1t should be applied early in the sea.
son.
If there is no shade in the COW
pasture it will pay to make one. One
made OF the branches OF trees laid
across forked poles set in the ground
Is better than none. But if the field il
to be pastured year after year it will
be better and cheaper to make q good
shed out Of common boards. This
will last until the trees you plant grow
up.
The breeds now hotly contendine
Tor first place in the dairy world, in all
that the word dairy implies, are tho
holsteins and Jerseys, and to the blood
OF these breeds will the dairy farmer
look for his improvement in stock and
profits. Both Of these breeds have
been found to nick we'll with the native
stock. so that In this way great i'm.
provement may be attained whers
are too cxpensiv. foe
lac v:-l4:ser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

flour men played crickct-single
wicket. One was named Rum, one
was Dunn. one was Wunn and one was
Num- Rum went in first, got ono
run, got run out and SO was
none, then Num- got one and Dunn got
done; but Wunn got three and won.
II Rum had run faster he would have
got two runs. and Dunn might have
got one, too, yet these two would then
have got as many as Wunn. II Wunn
had not run, Rum might have won.
but when Num- had done, Dunn got
none and SO Wunn won.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15
The Value Of the Garden,

The intrinsic value OF the Garden
needs no mention. The farmer may
not have q garden. but he acknowl-
edges the value of the garden in his
fondness for the products OF the gar.
den. But . good garden has other
value than what is represented by it,
products 1t is evidence of civilization;
OF the appreciation Of correct methods
OF living; of finer feelings. and it adds
beauty and value to the farm. A home
without agardcn is not a perfect home.
Something seems lacking about such a
home. and though the observer may
not at first think that it is the
garden that is lacking. he feels that
there is q want somewhere. Some
of the finest gardens we ever
saw we recently observed upon the
prairies in Dakota The house and
farm buildings might be primitive and
uninviting; surroundings generally
might point to the fact that the settler
had not yet had time to get things in
first-class working order, but II there
was nicely-kept garden adjoining the
house, it looked like home and it was
home. We believe that we never fully
appreciated the full value of a good
garden until we saw these beautiful
gardens in Dakota. though all Of our
old readers know that we have always
had soft side for the garden. Have
a good garden, and keep it in good
condition. If it is to be neglected, and
the weeds permitted to Over-run it.
better have none, for of all the wretch
ed scenes of desolation that ever meet
the eye. a weedy garden is the worst
Rural
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15
They Never Fail


NO Q FULTON MARxkI. NEW YoRK CuY,l
January u 1854
1have been using BRANDBETR's PILIs for
the last ten years. They are . wonderful
medicine. There il nothing equal 70 them
- Blood Purifiers and Liver Regulator.
But wish TO state how remarkably they
cure rheumatism, and how easily; was
affected BY rheumatism Of the leg2 Ny
business Wholesale fish dealer) naturally
leads me TO damp places. Twas 20 bad I
could not walk, and at night suffered fear.
fully; tried Balsams, Sarsaparillas and
al kinds Of tinctures, but they did mo NO
good and ! was afraid Of being q cripple.
finally commenced using BRAxDREfH's
Pills. I took two every night for ten
nights, then I began to improve con-
tinued taking them for forty days and got
entirely well. Now, whenever sick, take
BRAxDRETn's PILLS. They never fail.
]. n. Hama
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

My son, don't jump ut conclusions
when you see q man going to the bank
with his head In the air and tho ends
Of two twenty dollar bills ostentatiOus-
ly sticking out between the leaves Of
his handbook. He may not be going
to deposit five thousand dollars in
twenties. He may be going to take up
a ninety-day note that is SO close to .
protest that tho recording angel is lis
tening to hear the notary swear.-Buv-
d.tte.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

No MANS life, whether as TO happiness
or usefulness, ever consisted in 1.-THE
abundance Of the things which no pos
sesseth" So Christ taught in the days Of
His hesh, and experience confirms the truth
Of tho teaching. To be at peace with God
and to do good in ones day and generation
e much better than merely to DO rich
n. i. IndepeHdeut
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

AT one Of the recent public school
examinations, among the questions
asked was: with what crime was
Lord Bacon charged?" To which the
hopeful youth responded as il by in
spiration: with writing Shake
spcare's plays" Philadelphia North
american.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15
A Good Impulse.

Don't balk your good impulses, particular
y that one which incites you TO abandon
fruitless medication for dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, fever and ague and constipation,
and adopt instead Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which supplements the important Gre
Dental Of . long aud successful career, with
the commentator Of the medical profession.
dive it systematic trial.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

-"Do you think" asked Mrs. Pep
per, "that little temper is bad thing
in womanp" Certainly not, ma'am. v
replied . gallant philosopher. lit is q
good thing, and she ought never to Ioss
Il"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

Dan Irishman wrote home to hts
friends over the briny that in this
blessed land ever body is so honest .
reward ,::al . b. cserfl Cor :.:isT"s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

SoNE girls are ma:dens all forlorn. while
others are ma:dens all for law Nunis.-
PUssbauvh ChSonirlc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

soils. into paying crops and gold
D0siicl Lee. in Dixie Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15
athens FEnAlE COLI EeE.

Chartered l8l3. Athens. Aiaba0e-s paaes &
health aad rsdnemsnI Cemmodious buildiags aeasly
furnished. AL the depastmeass thereaghly oreaaiss1
a full faculty of experts il each. Cheap, ThesosgA
School. Attached Il . Business School = thorough
course Of BO0k.kce ping, Stem0grNphy, Type
Writing. Fall Tern opens August u. lsR0 Sad ~
CasAloguA REV. Il. q. WILLIAMS. PsseiAsa4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

TAosD Nuisancea, Rheumatism and tho
Hilrs Hair and Whiskef Dye, Sc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

0oND nea aro 1ddlers and others aEe
Performers o. the violin; tho same sort Of
distinction II 70 b found at every tuEn il
@a-09eAaae znsuo1H.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-09-15

uOS UOtc uccp OOWu IuUO the cart0 10
find wealth in oil. gas. coal. gold or
silver. Agriculture calls for both al
kalies and acids, of which the pregnant
air is full. There is much to be learned
about American soils, as we'll rs much
to be done. Land resting In clover,
gains in fertility from five to ten times
faster than soils urned out to rest in
sedge and old-field pine. In forty
years experience and observation in
the South. have never failed to
get satisfactory stand of clover
from seed sown in standing corn at the
last working of . crop. sew a
peck Of seed to the acre, and generally
walk in every row of corn to cover all
the ground with clover seed. II the
ground is moist, no bush or harrow ia
called for to cover the seed. The soil
should not be left too rough. 1 use a
one-horse grass-seed harrow which
leaves q field for meadow about "A
smooth as q mandrake for rakine hay.
Many farmer, unseen. is turning his
worn soil into gold by the aid Of
clover, gypsum and lime.
Fruitful lands pay owner and cul-
tivator II rented, while poor land
comes near being q curse to all that
depend thereon for living. Two hum
dred million acres of impoverished
fields is an evil of no small dimensions
for American farmers IN face Rct
that sort of energy which has built
one hundred and fifty thousand miles
Of railway in the United States will
make American soil very rich bank
Of deposit and discount ~ a matter of
sound domestic and farm economy.
Cultivate the honest, industrious farm
sr. and his cultured common sense will
llss.ge ~ A.! ...ssr. evSa j. poor
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
THEY ALL WOULD STRIKE.
A NATIONAL isTRIkE or BROTHER
HOOP ENGINEERS POSSIBLE.

nsseiusions Passed I'm New York Resom-
msnding q General Tis-Up Of All Lines
On the Observation-Disclosures d NORTH
egn Engineers On 0ut-.-A Strike ON An
Northwestern Roads Probable.
NEW YORK, March 5.-A secret meet
ing OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers was hsld at TamInany hall
Sunday to take action on. the strike of
the engineers ON the Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy road. Delegates from fifteen
divisions Of the. Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers In this vicinity were
present, representing all roads centering
In this city. Resolutions were unani-s
monsly adopted asserting that the man
ayers Of various railways throughout
the country have combined In
secretly aiding the. management,of of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. They
denounce such action, and declare that
as an organization they are justified In
rssorting to extreme measures In over
coming this outside interference.
with the affairs Of brother engin-
esrs upon the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railway, to that end they recon-
that If the difficulty is not settled within
. reasonable time that all Brotherhood
men upon the cennecting lines Of the
Burlington system resign their POSITIONS
upon given date If this means fails,
.tkey recommend that the entire organ-
ixasion throughout the United States,
Canada and Mexico join the strikers
There win be union meeting of the
brothsrhood engineers and the Board Of
Locomotive Firemen at Tammany hall
next Sunday. Delegates from all divi-
sion lodges in this part Of the country
viii be in attendanee, at which meeting
still further action regarding the Chi
cago. Burlington d. Quincy strike win be
taken.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
VETERANS I'M SESSION.

Convention Of Ex-soldiers In New York
60 Take Action IN Favor OF .fhs Rated
Service Pension Bill
NEW YORK, March 2.The convention
Of veterans Of the late war. called "Ths
Rated Service Pension Convention, =
met ct Irving hall. The object Is
to secure the passage OF the bill
now before both houses OF congress,
which provides that every survivor OF
the war shall have o monthly pension of
one cent month for each day that he
served during the war. About one hum
dred delegates were present from all
parts of the country. Lieut.. Col. Charles
A.. Wells was elected president Hese-
buttons endorsing the pension bill were.
adopted, and copies win be sent to Pres
ident Cleveland and members Of congress.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

American Assaciation Masters.
NEW YORK, March 1.-The American
association met this afternoon and
formed . schedule of the seasons games.
The right of the association to the Kan.
sas City franchise was emphaticalfy
affirmed. They also retain the Metropoli-
tan franchise
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
VIM Go south Aeain.

81. ApeysTINE, Fla, March Alt Il
learned from an authentic source that
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Secretary Whit
ney have determined to make second
trip here for themselves alone. They ex-
pect to leave Washington within week,
and remain in this city nearly fort
right. tA. 81
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
worsted Ito Msxicans.

GALVESTON, March6 News 10 received
that couplel lof Iieutepants and two sol
diers of the Mexican army crossed the Rio
Grande in pursuit OF q deserter. Sheriff
Cook requested their surrender and they
dlad upon him and his deputy. Ehe
sheriff returned the FIRE. and killed two
and wounded another.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
The KNIGHTS fEMpLAR.

Preparations Begun In WashinstenF for
the Great Triennial Cenclavs. Z
WAsHINGTpN, March 3.-Preparations
for the triennial ce-S,aye Of the Knights
Templar' here in odSare in progress.
Parties are here arranging forshotel and
other acconnoda tions Tor state COM
manderies. 1t is expected that 40, 900
Knights will. be in attendance.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Republican Congressional Comm

Republican Congressional Committee.
WARRINGTON, March The Republic
can congressional committee was chosen
by joint caucus Wednesday night. e.
II. Conger, OF Iowa, John Lind, of Min
nesota, Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin,
and o. s. Clifford, of Dakota, represent
the Northwest. NJ
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Extent Of Public Lands,

WAsHINeTos, March 2.-The commis-
sionerIof the general land ONCE has fur
nished the house committee on public
lands the following summary showing
the extent Of surveyed public. lands In
the Northwest: Minnesota, 43, 3l6, ,006;
Wisconsin,z 81 ,511, 1850; Dakota, 46, ,665, 2
153; Montana, 1S, GAO, 1886. TsEa
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
rhs Base BAN Schedule Adopted.

The Base Ball Schedule Adopted.
NEW YORK, March 3.-The National
Arbitration committee had session to
decide a question of territorial juristic-
tion in Kansas City. The Kansas City
club and American association are each
striving to get the franchise. The sched-
ule for next season was adopted with
some minor changes.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

PIrTsBuRG, March 5.-Representatiyes
Of all the steel rail mills in the country
are holding d secret nesting here TO de-
eide what proportion of the output shall
be allotted to each OF the twelve mills.
Itis estimated that the production 6f
stssl rails Tor 1885 viii Be fully 30 per
cent less than last year,
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

BROOKLYN, March 5. Especial. )-The
/ venerable widow of the late Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher leaves here this afternoon
for Washington, en- route for Florida.
She win be accompanied by her grand
daughter. Miss Anna Scoyille.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

Milwaukee Shipcarpenters Strike.
MnwAuKEE, Wis, March 2.-Three
hundred Knights of Labor shipcarpen-
struck work st. the .Milwaukee. shipyard
Thursday marning, the, bossess refusing
to pay $2.T5 for nine hours work.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Named It Fort. shsriaan..

WAsHrxeToN; Feb. 29.-The presi-
dent has directed that the new military
post at Highwood, near Chicago, be des-
ignated Fort Sheridan, In honor Of Gen.
Sheridan.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Little Rhoay,s Convention.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 1.-The
Democratic state centEal eommittee has
called the state convention for the nom;
ination of a state ticket for April 4, and
also set of delegates to the st. Louis
convention March 10.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
M. WILSON SENTENCED.

.fhe French Dscoratien Deales. Gets .
Heavy Punishmsnt for His creeksd-
nsss.
PARIS, March I'M. Wilson, son-
in-laH of nx.prAsiaenf Grayy. MhA SRaai
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
The Libby Prison Remoyed.

CHICAGO, Marc 8.-W. w. Gray, hav-
ing completed the purchase of Libby
prison and insured the historic building
for $12, 900, asreturned from Richmond.
He secuted the idea that the people of
Richmand opposed the removal of the,
structure from that oity,
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

- .s-s s-e4
rscsntly convicted
for selling deoogar
atsons OF the Le-
gion Of Honor,
has been sem
fenced 10 three
years. imprison-
ment and 10 pay
. nne Of 800
francs. He . also
deprived Of al
rights Of citisen-
ship for . period
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Arrested far noxcottinx

MILWAUKEE, March 1.-Two members
of the brewers, union were arrested for
pasting up labels bearing inscriptions
against Milwaukee beer. They win be
tried on charge Of boycotting.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
uIixzartly in nra.fan..

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. so.A stor d,
nearly approaching . blizzard has RACED
all day. Snow badly drifted and packed.
Cold and clear now, but trains are de-
layed.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
q aedns5tIlEonI 81 n ths RuLIic nsbt.

AaHrEGToN, March 3. -The reduction
:tu the public debt during Tebruarys
amounted to ~, ,7b6, ,800, and stnos June
30, or the first seven months Of tie eur
rent fiscal year, aggregates, $76, ,974, ,022.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
A DECIDED CHANGE,

A General Resumption Of Freight Bust
mess Reported at 0uincys
QurNCY,. H., March 5.-There Is do
,cidsd change in the situation to-day.
SWITCH snGnes are at work in the yards
AGAIN, and three freights arrived over the
hannibal g. st. Joe from the West. Two
iwers sent east over the main line. Sew
eraIusorsutn arrive and depart during
the Asy, Passenger, trains are on time
and heavily loaded. -7'a 'NA . ~ '---l
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
Can.I,a,, scrnes,l, -, !, !, 4 / !. tsras.

OTTAWA, March a.--9hel estimates of
expenditures for the fiscal year were snb-s
mitted to parliament. The total sum to
be voted is $28, ,250, 900.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

z. OMAHA, March 5.-The strike situation
here is practically. unchanged. TEslvs
Of the new engineersleft Sunday for the
East, saying they had been brought out
by the Burlington under false repre-
aentatiols.s
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
KilIep ChsIIsnees ! oaraIiff.

81. PAUL, March 6.--Pat Kfllen hns
deposfted $500 as q forfeit and hallenRed
scsrdi6 70 ! match for 81, 600 to g, 500 !
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

BrsstAncK, OAK, Feb. VI. = Bakota
liquor men now expect to pullify tks
local option law on the ground Of insult
ficient number Of signers to The original
ra1I
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

. pH1lAnEIpHlA, Penn, 1sb. %. .--.Nlps-
leg. Of Minneapolis, won ShsIssstazae< <<1fo
HhfnTt & bicycle race Aerss covsri11 goo
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

81 RxuE March y This repoFt of state
ass s L ssss &c ssssss's. 8 sss
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
VILLAGE OFFICERS:

VILLAGE OFFICERS;
@. wrSrERMUrR, President.
L. r. FRANCE,
III. 8. JUDSoc, SCouncilors.
III. wMrrELnY.
TRes. THoMAssON.
JHo. ID. 0xrLxsPIK, Recorder.
w. J. MuxRo, Treasurer. .r....
HnsaI H0rMsss Jussicesof the Peace.
ID. II. WHzAxoN, Assessor.
las. GMrFFTrH, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
n tt w

Norris Lodge, No. 81. Meets sach Tuesday
evening st their hall. w
w. H. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
GENERAL DIRECTORH.

JUDICIAL oFFlcERs: s-
u.x. @. L. Bsowx, District Jadgs. q
COUNTY OFFICERS:
One, II. MusRo, sheriff. .-
n. G. HHLaKsoN, Treasafef.
SAMvnL LARsos, Clerk District Court.
0Eo. NJ. GrIrHNAN, Auditor.
L. N. WnLxxNaroH. Register or DEEDS.
Ono. Il. DARLING, Judge OF Pfooate.
b, A. FLARKRrY, Attorney.
H. L. HuRLauRD, Coroner.
d. r. WnaEToH, Surycgef.
N. r. CoLYnaS Goara aGonAsnissionef.s
Wm. G. BrcxHnIL, County Supt. of bchsofs.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

q. A. ]. ovarton POST, No. 30. meets she
Second and Fourth Fridays OF each monsn,
at i o'clock p. IN.
III. /. BEvANs, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
cJyIC soCIETfEs; ;

F.&A. N...-3oldsn sheaf Lodge NO
las Meets fst and I'D Saturdays al esoh moash.
0. C. HANSON, w. NJ.
w. W. GRIswoLD, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY!

CHURCH DIRECTUaxs 80
caxaaRoArroSA AL, Rev. J. b. Fairbank, Pastor.
NnrHoprer Rev. K. 2. Robertson, Pastor.
RoMAN CArAaLIc, Rev. Geo. GaEkcals Ffscst. 2
SeANDINAvIA EvASakLtc Al LurHssAN,RSS'
A. J. Anderson, Of Seandia, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

SELECT KNIGHTS. 4. o. u. w.
Scott Legion, No. Is. Meets at It's ball the
nrst and third Fridays of each month";.
]. d. GILLESPIE, Com.
w. II. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

VIII be open an follows: wednestiny and
, SATURDAY. afternoons from to 6; Wednesday
evening. to Q, and Saturday evening, ,T soi0s
J. ID. GILLKSPIE, Librarian. :
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

FATHER MATTHEW, C. T. 4. SOCIETY
No. 76o of the Catholic Total Abstinence
and third sundays in each month, in
Assumption Church. Immediately after
Mass Visiting members respectfully in
yfted p. 4. MCCARTHY, Prest.
E. p. O'BRIEN, Sec'y. -
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

BErHEL COMMANDERY, U. D..
KNIGHTS TEMPLAh. Sc. s,-
Meets second and fourth Mondays of each
month, D. r. SUTHERLAND, E. C.
o. C. HANSON, Rec. ID
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

DIVISION NO. /, A. o. H. -
Meets Second Wednesday OF each month,
In It's hall, at 1880 p. NJ.
C. P. MAGINSIs, Pres't.
n. A. FLAHERrY, Bee. See'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-03-07

MT, LEBANON r. R.A.CHAPTER. No. ~.
Meets first Wednesday Of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. p.
L. H. wELLINGToN, Sec'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-13

Mills bIII..................