davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04
FRAUDULENT SURVEYS.

With reference to the rejected sur.
veys. mentioned in u Washington dis
patti of yesterday, the Silver State
says:
The lands embraced in these SURVEYS
IRE situated almost due north of Battle
Mountain in the vicinage of Squnw Val.
ley near the boundary line of Humboldt
aud Elko counties, though few of the
townships are south of HnIleck, in Elko
county. 1t was alleged, aud the nllegn-
tions were supported by affidavits, that
the surveys Of the townships near the
Humboldt and Elko line were made hnp-
hazard in the middle Of Winter; that
only an occasional monument was erect.
ed and that the mnm Mt the plnts were
I'll in the United States Land Office at
Carson, applications for the lands were
fled ia the State Land Office. S,tlrs
near the head of the Little Humboldt.
and over the Humbol It. line in EIko.
claimed that the PITTS were Rlel and
the lands applied for surreptitiously,
and at their request special agent
OF the General Land Office was sent
from Washington about eighteen
months ago to investigate the alleged
frLuds.
However, there are two sides to this,
~ T." every other question, and now
devolves upon General PowninX, an Ter
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04
surveys Rejected.

A Washington dispatch of the 3rd in
slant says:
Land Commissioner Stockslager has
rejected the surveys of thirteen town
ships in the State of Nevada, nude by
E. @. McCle Ian and E. P. Bridges,
United States Deputy Surveyors. under
contracts dated November ID, 1884. and
has dismissed them from employment.
THIS action was based upon report
made to the Office which tend to show
that the surveys we're fraudulent in
character. The lands are townships 16.
II, 10, 10 and 20, North, Range SO
East; Township "a, North. Range 60,
East; Townships SO and 81, North,
Range As. East; Townships 81 and 80,
North, Range 46, East, and Townships
81 and 38. North. R,nee At, Fast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04
Humboldt House.
G.. HosKINi
30d
Elko, New, Mar. 80, 1888.

Having resumed the management Of
this popular Hotel, 1 desire to inform
my old customers and the public gener-
ally that good accommod ations at rea.
sonable prices will be maintained.
THE BAR
Is stocked with fine Wines and Liquors
which will be sold only by the gallon or
bottle. HybschmAn's Beer be the bot
tie or quart; Milwaukee Beer by the
bottle: Fine Cigars.
jos. LANG,
Proprietor.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04
LiYerDiSOrdelS

Whenever the Liver becomes torpid, or
otherwise gives evidence of disease, the
quicker it receives judicious treatment,
the more certain and speedy the cure. To
stimulate the Liver, and arouse 1t to
healthy action, there is no remedy 80
effective as Ayers Pills.
81 was troubled with Liver Complaint
for some months, and was permanently
cured by the use of Ayers Pills." T. G.
Griffin, Moline, Ill.
81 have suffered from Liver Complaint
during the last year, and, until COM
mence6 taking
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04

Dissolution OF COpa rIn err chip.
Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Brown & Hoskins,
Undertakers and Dealers in Furniture,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
r. Brown retiring from the firm. The
business will be continued by G. Hos
kinS. who will collect all bills due the
late firm, and pay all debts contract
ed by the same.
r. Brown,
G. HosKINs.
30d. Elko, New :, Mar. 80. 1988
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04
Jnst Received.
Proprietor,

A large and choice selection Of Lam
dreth's Fresh Garden Seeds, including
the best varieties of Vegetable and
Flouer Seeds, Onion Sets etc., at
Sly. II. CHAsE's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04

whose administration the alleged fraudu-
lent surveys were made, to rise and ex-
plato.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04
Dlssolualon Of ce-Par.nershlI

Notice Is hereby given that the NJ
partnership heretofore existing undd
the firm name of Payne IL FernSitI
dealers In Lumber, Wood, Conl, ETC.,
this day dissolved by mutual coDssp
Frank Pernald retiring from the 6rpI
The business will be conducted ~ btrl
tofore by John Payne who * autLor,.|
TO collect all del.ts due the lRta firm np'l
will pay all valid claims agains! VI
sumo.
JoHN PAxNR,
PeANK FkAAALD.
Rlko. April 10, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-05-04

Star Valley--At schoolhousc: inspectors
L w stellar, N Hall, T Brennan.
North Ruby-At Schoolhouse: Inspectors;
p Woolverton, VIM ariswold, 10 Smith.
South Ruby-At wrights: Inspectors
T Wright, X H Harrison, d Moore.
DISTRICT NOS.
Wells-At Bulls He I'D Hotel: inspectors, J
b Fitch, Al Fisher, VIM Conger.
II ID Ranch-No Appointments,
Toano--At aobbel's. inspectors; A W Cob.
bel, T Jaques.
Tecoina--At Brennsn's: inspectors; John
Brennan, II v Mundell, p Monahan.
Glover vslley--At sehoolbouse. Inspectors.
Chas Lampman, Isaac wiseman, O Schoer.
Bprucemont--At o'Harrs's: inspectors: d
ID o'Harrs, r Hartley, II Shelton.
Polls to open Mt 4 O'Clock +. NJ, and close ut
7P. NJ, except at Tuscmora where they will
open at O'Clock p. N. and close at PM
No fursher business appearing on motion
the Communities adjourned subject TO the cali of
he Oh hirman.
GEORGE RUSSELL, Chairman.
O. ". oRoyER, Secretary. AIo "a.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

FearfuIiy and Wonderfully Made.

The skin contains more than two nIIl-
ION openings, winch are the outlets Of an
equal number of sweat glands. The
human skeleton consists Of more than
two hundred distinct bones
An amount Of blood equal to the
VIII le quantity in the body passes
through the heart once every minute.
The full capacity Of the lup-s is about
three hundred and twenty cubic inches.
About two-thirds OF pint OF III Is in
hal q and cNhalei at each breath III or
dinarv respiration.
The stomach daily produces nine
pounds of ea>trir juice for dl4est.oa Of
food Its capacity i about tlve plnts.
There are more than five hundred scpa
rate muscles il the body, with an equal
number Of nerves and blood d-ycssci>.
The weight Of the heart is from SIGHT
~ twelve ounces. Il beats loo, . /" times
il twenty four hours Each persplratory
duct is one fourth Of an lncs ~ length,
Of the whole about min" miles.
The average man takes five and one
hat pounds # food each day, which
amounts TO one ton Of solid and liquid
| nourl>hmcnt annually.
| \ man breathcs eighteen times q II n
utee and 30un cubic feet, or about > ,
| hog heads. Of air every hour oi his eA-
/ !stence. --Ner lyrk J,saiuy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
Cure OF Angina Pect0riS.

Angina Pectors Cagony Of the chest
carries oil many people. the last of
whom according to the new papers, was
the novelist, the hev +. i. Roe, vino
expired in one day because Of its crush
ing anguish.
Ma or General George B Mc( lc!lan
according to the publlsheI reports Of
that timc) likewise succumbed after
twenty four hours of uncomfortable pain.
Just how these patients were treated |
am unable to say: but DR.. richardson,
of London, long before General NcClel-
lans death, had received prize of
TWENTY-FIVE thousand francs from the
Academy of Medicine in Paris for hay
ing discovered an almost infalllhlc
remedy for ang na pcctoris by the ad-
stration, in the very small doses OF
loo to | - Of a grain, Of nitro
glycerinc. This discovery entitle, l)r.
Richardson to then er ending gratitude
of every suffering man, woman or ch1id
aiiicted Wi, angina peCtorlS.
| know a number Of persons who III
ways carry laJlets Of nltro-G yce, Inc
with them, aud am equally certain that
all these People, by the use oi nitro
glvcerine, are Ii ing in comparatiN
comfort who would otherwise have iailel
under the insupportable torture of thu
form of heart neuralgia. the most dread
full of all aims. - Be Ior1s Nagu.ttte.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
HORNS.

The heart that is soonest awake &, the
flowers
Is always the first to be touched by tho
thorns"
The heart that awakens to loves highest
powers
Is always the first that in bitterness mourns
Cod hearts that 70 passion can never awaken
Escape all the ills disappointment can bring
They gather no roses-ths leaves they Rave
taken
And never a thorn for them leaves a sting
TIL acme of bliss, and the vale Of true sor
Are known but to hearts refined to excess
The sunlight OF love some shadow must bor-
And tear drops oft follow loves fonde-t
caress.
Yet vino would forego the thorns Of our sor-
When rosesmay scatter their petals Of lover
If Grief comes to-day, Joy waits for the
morrow
And sadness on earth ends in gladness
above
Once q Week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
Dinin. Wiiir.hr Siamese King.

Miss Flcsson. of Pii,sburg, now mis
siona ou. ii : am. had ne honor late
Il 10 q nc with tn sing and Queen OF
tia, country, IL their new and splendid
summer palace The ceremony oegan
with the wa-hiny u ali hands In PER.
futDei atrr.. held IL siivcr bows, after
wn.ch - den ches, of betei. the siam
csc equivalent for tobacco and chewing
gum. wa assea aroald-bai The use ~
!. uas not de siguer. aud he foreigners
,yere given Tea q y ace 0! the nefy uu;o.
The a.aner. which vas served ia the
mot exquisite 0: eliza, glass AID siivez
came on il twenty coIrsss, add after u
b.. majesty. who was garbed IN pure
wh te. with gold and purple trinm ngs.
had hi- prize acrobats an1 ju2giers Pss-
form uuoa 4 platform he ow the diaing
hal tor the amusement Of his guesss. -
to14p.erc.al -iarSrtiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
WISE. W OR DS.

Hold fast BY the present.
All were yivcn' eN es for their own usa.
Dangers are light if they once seem
light
Praise undeservcd is satire in dis
guse.
Patience aud perseverance conquer u
things.
Indulgence is mark of the highest
culture.
Never trouble trouble till trouble trou-
bles you.
After missing one opportunity We are
shy about embracing another.
The most grateful man is the ono for
whom You have done the least
It is one thing to notice wink and
ano' her to know what 1t means.
The ignorance Of one man may be
higher than the intelligence of another.
tne thin. at time and that done
wei is very good rule, as many caA
tell.
H never will be better than he il,
that doth fear TO be worse than he
was.
He never was as good as he should be.
who doth not strive to be bettor than
he IS.
Value for value, is the principle that
would bring the greatest amount of hap
pinc>s to mank nj.
If a man would register all his opin-
IONS upon love, politics, religion and
learning. what bundle Of inconsistsn-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

learned all about horses, and al abou;
breaking them and taking care of them
He knows more about tNhan yon 10,
said Jauie. with p city il pudence
Hes fond IF horses, ike YOU IIasp'f
he doesn't it nicely and T"p>y's going
TO be splendid traveller Itod him
ne said he wasn't afraid 10 try, AMI Topsy
just needed breaking. He's offended
s vacation purposely to d. i. And
Ean-I didn't want so worry YOU. AMI
didn't mention it but ran'~ been worse
and Harrys taken care of him. AID he's
better again He used ho, lotions. or
something What did you DO Harry
''les hot brine the day he was W worst,"
said Harry, calmly.
Uncle Seth's face expressed a variety
of emotions. He stared at the boarder.
stared at jamie. and stroked his game
lcg.in contelnpIative silence.
Il hope | have not dlspleaeel You,
sir?' said the boarder
ncie Seth went straight TO the point.
with the latent good sense which Harry
had counted upon.
''lou done that, did you, young
man1h he sand. almost smiling on lanc's
lover. Wal, YOU couldn't ha done
nothing Id liked hc.ier, if that was
what you was aiming at, and s'poSe il
was, ? said Uncle seth with shrew,lness
and resi- ignation. "l on're smarter'n |
took YOU to be considerable, and I'm
free to confess it. \ fclIcr that's got
that much knowledge . horse amt 10
fool, after all. Aud now / reckon you
m | q a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
DIR ANS

Who can tell us whenc~s they coma,
W hat mysterious regions 'front.'
IN wha; falry country les
That strange c4tv OF surprise
Whittier ae III >lunb~r 70
Ry rl;n Ne do nes knows
l. Il near or far awavf
And the people. who ara thevs
Nnce y hen WAS there the town
Se,,mtsl n If t.ere III side down;
Roofs % barns ami houses stood
Nher, th" stone foundations should.
And ,Se streets AL seemed "a run
Straight as arrows ~ the sun.
Where, Ike ribbons they were wound
On + -osd"n spool around
All the men and horses there,
Tor~v tursv V. IN the ar
Walked and trottei on the blue
Pavenlents of the avenue.
Fu; IN morning when woke
discovered twas u Joke
For the first thing ! found out
Was that hasi turned about
How IL go there who can tell.
" here these fairy peope dwels
Stran-. II is that mornings light
Cannot show the path Of night,
stranger Wy that we can keep
Ii So surely III our sleep.
But the very tran.cSt seems
Beng wide an e7>e IN ,ir,, ans.
-frunl, ~ sherman ~ inun1 People,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
CHANGED HIS MIND.
BY EMME 4. OPPER.

40, young man. IL settle that right
on the spot, and there amt no use O
your tidgeting about it, You can't have
her, and that'll have to settle it"
nee seth Whitney loomcd up for
blddlngly IN the barn door, his full and
foIid lace. with its fringe Of white
beard, standing out with aggressive
sharpness against the dark background
And Harry Nye, one of the summer
boarders at ncle Seth's next-door
neighbor's, facing him, in tennis-suit and
polo-cap, from outside, suffered
poignant sinking of the heart.
out from ncle Seth's substantial
house came the odor of the preparing
supper, and lIarry's eager ears caught
the cad Of light foot on the kitchen
floor, and the notes of sweet voice in
some bright air
He looked up at | nclc he was
not short, but Uncle Seth was almost
| alarmlngly tall-with bis handsome face
unhappily pale.
81 love your niece i love jamie more
than anything else IN the worldn' he
said simply
"Pshaw!' ncle Seth laughed, shortly.
'And | think haven't asked her
! but think she loves"
And you won't ask her!" said Uncle
Seth, with short decision.
Harry bit his lip to keep back warm
| retort.
'What are your objections to me, Mr.
Whtneyr' he demanded.
There was whinny from the barn, and
Uncle Seth stepped back.
''Wal. Dan, what's up? TOpsy been
poking her nose over! lest keep to your
own stall, Topsy; SO there. now you
hear me, my galn'
His muttcred words came out to the
unfortunate lover There was a caress j.
ing softness in his tones He stood strok !
ing the two horses in turn the lame and
wornout old bay and the sleek, dappled
colt with lingering hands And in
deed, Uncle Seth's horses were, next to
his blue eyed niece, the objects of the
best love of his heart
His gcntleness had vanished when he
came back to4he barn door
"W hats my objections, eh?' he re-
pcatcd, sharply. wal, I'll be plain,
seeing as that what you want. l amt
going to have my niece marrying no slick
, young ity teller like you, that can't turn
i his hand TO nothing, and spends the
eternal time batting balls over wire,
and laying round doing nothing"
: of the rrim dislike with which he would
. have REGARDED y conyict's strjnes
~ ~ - s',' Po''
Harry was warmly flushed.
II ..This is my vacation Mr. Whitney
u
= ne reJolheo, with sturdy eIort az CAIN
: ness. am spehdlhS II IN the id'enes
II "hlch eohs!uer my heaith ue'nahu
u once sea' ana as 10 lny aoi'it'es-
an hu' @ .''' iiie'' ,s' .a.uN oul say !
:" III SCI. ',eitnse' "''', WIN no NauIts-l
on, q 'he pes' doom keepers III the Guy
), u ana WORK rs hara ia my way as an
n 'aihl'i -" ,''' hie.
NJ ! h'Ie Ie'h Sr",i'eu' Anu III r"'h
: 10 immediate ana satisfactory respons
N oSeHrrsn 10 MN he shooh MS oos'ln
- =, d, "s'' iie'u
=, YOU "ouiu give you, 1ouseh, on
N - ny ash ny nef' sir sai' HafrS, nope
,ollH. Ano" can MAKE ne
m hapis : =,
M seems as II u inaue myself pretf
m pialn on TINS suolect, Mr. Nye ncI
m Seth inferpoSed, with sarcastic emphasis
m and with his red face redder "Ain't Il
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15
HIHOR or THE .NY.

los. wiadcd hlacks.niths bellows.
\ takin. fellow The photographer
4 towering rage The theatrical high
nat
y waterfall knows how to DO the cat
.ract
coming through the Rye Brewers
wealth.
Tie sta,khroker docs most of his
work on shares.
I'll strongest tied il the Affairs of
neli j, marriage.
The ay Of the land IS what darkness
proofs over Tteie.
Pardoxjca \ man always fees put
)ut when he is taken in.
The most acceptable letter for al old
maid Avowcl o. love.
People think II funny that the .as
collector /, never sufTo@tei.
Many man has been burned il the
ast heat 1t the races. lie.
/ Bills that did not pass onsrcss are
not necessarily counterfeit. - Lot1ct5
Ca.rtr.
The WAY for a doctor TO become well
known IS 10 make his patients we'll. -
+ Paatut.
daughters should husband their re
sources. ~ ina.
Another good cure for insomnia is to
have the nurse Sleep up in the attic with
tho baby b4,ton Gl4b
The American hen Is a very Observing
bird, but he doesn't always know when
she 5 on an ancient lay. I.Dcdsster Post
Ltlte>S.
'Wcn, Mary Ann, I've got ther
nomenaShun' = Bad Ass to ye, an
where DIR yeI catch II, Dcnnis.' Nal
a1,i ttprsy.
\ woman may not be able to throw a
stone ~ a hen, but she can pack more
art cles in trunk than u man into an
express wagon.
The clergyman who sad that people
are too apt To make light OF tobacco
probably did no, includo chewing.
/ GH4edHt.en Lep0b tcan
Western Man -''id YOU come ont to
our country to settle . t.astefn Visitor
r t,estilyl-,.No that's what | lett home
for. washington P3t.
The reason an office holder is called
, an incumbent is because he is generally
bent on making a. big an IN ONE as pos
t sIble -Nat md krDreSS.
Consider the chickens, my son; study
their WAYS and be wise Whenever they
take to drinking, their biIl> 90 up; and,
: by keeping their bills down, they find
enough to cat.
An Italian chemist las disc ovcrcd that
= the blood oi ecls III ected under the skin
! is deadly poison. People who ATE al
,ticted 10 the bancful habit Of taking &c
blood hypotitrln cAlIy should be warncc
. Of their danger Uer@d.
t EnrAged Employer .As you dom
) seem to be coming doan to day i'ridget
: I've built the fire m>-ef and prcparee
II some chocolate for you. Here are tn
+ morning papers, AMI If you want amy
/ thing more, ut tou Ii the annuncl
ator"
My dear, your month is . perfec
poem. - II, how can YOU >ay such
thing as that ..Ncil, il j. like
!. 10 ular poem ai east, Il i, 5" Nidcl.
y red And the matrimonial mer ur
,e fell forty drgrecs at once. I0Te Ha =
n EJpr6>..
\ passenger on a train from NeV
le Nork tie other day stepped from III
$ ovclheated ca 70 tic platform ansi il.!c
e. III, n.ng> with tie iic-n. pu:e AR. 'Ah,
Il he exclaimed, ,.i.ut tins ,NhaaIatinG
! .\o.' returned the aconic hrakcnau
r .le., radain, said ,he tramp, :
slay BE shabby ard taa el-stalaed nov
1e butl'ye bees presented At curt n n
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

The Pnla,i.l ,ula statistics show that
there i not Il trade ar profession pursuad
u ina, city 81. ca Is no. more oE leaa
followed By women.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-12-15

" 4 Tt.s I,s, ls~- At. HnIai.,h>N- G.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05
GLENwooD CEMETERY.
a Rausoidum to he Built Costing siOO.
600.

A Mausol6um to lie Built Costing $780,
900.
The lot-holders of the Glenwood Gene
terry met last night TO hear the annual re-
port OF the officers Of the cemetery and for
the election of trustees. During the year
there were 30l interments making TO-, POI
in all. The receil Is were $S, ,s0i and the
expenditures amounted to $,40i, leaving
a balance Of ,5S7.
Messrs. William Lord, III. o. Towles and
Lewis Clephane were elected members of
the board of trustees, and they selected
Thomas j. Fisher and Dr. ID. McFarlan TO
represent the original lot-owners. The
first three trustees named were elected
president, treasurer and secretary, respec-
lively, of the board.
Secretary Lewis Clephane announced
that contract had been made with the
National Nlausoleum Safe Deposit Com
pany for the erection of q 100000 build
ing in the centre of the cemetery. It is
to be s0xl00 feet in dimensions and 10
feet high. The capacity of the building
was sufficient for holding 5000 bodies,
The advantages of the system are that
no grave robberies can occur and the rel
atives can at any time look at their dead.
The cold air process causes gradual des-
sication of the body and they are kept in
good condition. If by chance person
should be buried alive the slightest turn.
ing in the caskct causes gong to sound.
The patentee of the system is Mr.. J. G..
Myers, architect, this city, and a company
of well.llnown local personages has been
incorporated with O capital of 500, 600.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05
PEOPLE,.

A London tailor's dictum was that
he could take a meal sack and make
a suit Of clothes worthy Of gentle
mans wearing If the fit was right.
Gentlemen have fancies in dressing.
One goes for something snowy, an
other expressly calls for a special
weave, and so on. But the particular
points of q suit are fit and style. Ma
terial and making may be ever so
good, but condemnation will be swift
if there be failure in fit and style.
In these two points our stock of suits
for business and everyday wear full
fills the highest ideals Of dress; with
due attention given to propriety of
fabrics and perfectness of making,
and, above all, with the wit of the
clothier-his Misunderstanding at
its brightest, in the tone of fashioa
reigning in them, impalpably, dis
tinctly stamping them as stylish and
faultless in fit. We extol these less
highly than a gentleman would in ex,
amining them. They are ready
made, and at prices Of ready-made
You'll be likely to think them above
the average of custom work when you
see them.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-05
Golden Gross Notes.


The first regular meeting of the newly
instituted commandery of the Golden
Cross. National, No. SAG, was held last
eveningin Potomac Hall, corner Eleventh
and d streets southwest, there being o
good attendance of members and visitors
from the sister Communicates ofthe order
Grand Commander Ehle was present
and explained the workings of the order
very clearly, and Fred. E. Woodward of
Meridian Commandery exemplilied the
secret work of the order
A large amount of routine business was
transacted, including the granting of q
dispensation to receive members at char
ter rates at the next meeting.
Under the good of the order grand COM
mander spoke briefly, Il. Il. Woodward
read an essay upon the growth of the order
and Joseph Burroughs called attention to
the Immediate Fund Association.
The Immediate Fund Association IN
tended to provide for the payment of a
sum of money as soon as the death of a
member takes place, was organized in
March, 1884; has had but three deaths in
that time, and has now fiity.four mem
bers and SSO.77 in the treasury.
The United Order of the Golden Cross
has 260 commandelie-, lCca Ell in sixteen
States, with membership of 10000.
Grand Commander Ehle has issued q
letter containing much valuable informa-
ton to the several Communicates relative
to the election and installation of officers.
Capital Commandery, No. 1913, will give
charming entertainment in Washington
Hall on the evening of June s.
Meridian Commandery, No. l7S, has
made large gain this term and has sew
eral candidates for initiation on Friday
evening
Efforts are being made by the Grand
Commander and other members of the
order for the formation of another COM
mandery of the U: o; G.. &. in the north,
eastern section of the city, and several
names have already been secured.