davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
THE TRUE BELIEF.
Tho Real Meaning of Equal Rights h
Woman ragists---An Illustration ol
the Correct Principle.

The Real Meaning of Equal Rights 70
Woman suffrs sgists---An Illustration Of
the Correct Principle.
Ground has been taken that mon
have a natural and divine right to ex-
ercise control and authority over
women; and she assumes throughout
her argument that women who seek the
suffrage want it for the purpose OF ruiz
ing over and coerciug men. Now, the
belief of the woman suffragists is, that
neither sex, as such, has right to rule
over or coerce the other;but that men apd
women alike are entitled to self-govern-
ment, within reasonable limits; and
that, in a republic, the wish Of the ma
jority OF citizens ought to rule.
In taking vote to find out what the
wish of the majority is on any question
Of common public interest, why should
one-half of the citizens be arbitrarily
shut out from being countedP 1t has
been said that there is point in a boys
development after which a wise mother
will not try to govern him by physical
force. Undoubtedly. There is point
in boys development after which a
wise father will not try to govern him
by physical force. Does it follow that
the father ought not to votep No young
man over twenty-one thinks that either
parent has right TO coerce him. But
when he comes TO vote, does the fact
that his father also votes strike him as
an outrage on his self-respect, and an
attempt on the fathers part to govern
him by physical forceP Not at all. No
intelligent man regards an election as a
bullying attempt of his neighbor TO
coerce him by violence, but as u peace
able process to ascertain the wish of the
majority, to which it is understood that
the minority shall yield.
In like manner, II the young man and
his mother both belong to the Metho-
dist Church, the mother as well as the
son has vote in the church affairs,
and he does not feel himself "antagon-
lied" or degraded in consequence. II
they both own stock In the same busi-
ness corporation, the fact that hit
mother has vote in virtue of her
stock does not "deal deadly blow at
his self-respect and his respect for her"
1t would be the same If his mother had
vote, as she ought to have, in the
larger affairs Of the city and Nation.
The principle is identical. As George
William Curtis says, "A woman may
vote as stockholder upon a railroad
from one end Of the country to another.
But il she sells her stock and buys a
house with the money, she has no voice
in the laying out of the road before her
door, which her house is taxed to keep
and pay for.-Aiice Stone Blackt0eU, in
Chrfstidn Union.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
HER BONNET.

when meeting bells began TO toll
Ard pious folks began TO pasA
She deftly tied her bonnet on,
The little, sober meeting-lass
an IN her heat white-curtsiued room, before
her tiny looking glass.
eon,cely, round her lady y-cheeks,
She smootaed her bands OF glossy hair.
And iunocentiy wonderedH II
Uer bonnet did not make her fair;
rnen s,ernly child her foolish heart for harbor.
ing such fancies there.
Go square she tied the satin strings,
And set the bows beneath her chin
Then smiled to see how sweet she looked;
Then thought her vanity sin,
And she must put such thoughts away before
the sermon should begin.
put. sitting meath the preached word
Demurely, in her fathers pew
She thought about her bonnet still
Yes, all the parsons sermon through
About its pretty bows and buds, which better
than the text she knew.
Vet. sitting there with peaceful face,
The reflex of her simple soul,
She looked to be q very saint
And may be she was one on the whole
Only that her Netty bonnet kept away the
aurcole.
Nary 3. Bu1ins
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
THE WORK OF WOMEN.

Mrs. ZERELDA WALLACR "mothei
of Ben Hur," is over seventy years OF
age, but in two months made fifty
speeches for woman's ballot. She says;
'Wear out and not rust out II you
would be happy"
Miss A. l.. WILSON, general mama
ger OF the San Francisco Breeder and
Sportsman, is one OF the best informed
persons in America on the pedigrees
and history of trotting horses, She is
also an able writer on turf matters gen.
orally.
Mrs. ROBERTSON, Of Muscogee, In
dian Territory, is Mt. Holyoke grad.
uate, and the wife of u minister who has
worked for forty-fve years among the
Creek Indians. She has translated the
whole OF the New Testament into the
Creek language, besides many hymns.
Miss ALICE Is. FARLEY, of Port Hud.
son, La. is a fragile little woman phys
ically, but she has strength Of mind
enough TO conduct large cotton PLAN
tation successfully. She throws into
planting all the enthusiasm and perse.
verance many women bestow in acquir.
ing feminine accomplishments; and to-
day no cotton produced in the States
ranks higher than that which comes
from her plantation.
As q specimen of woman's physical
vigor it may be mentioned that Miss
Susan b. Anthony, in the winter Of
1854 30 conducted fifty-four county
conventions in five months, travelling
mostly by stage. Also that Miss An.
thony is now in her sixty-ninth year,
has never had an illness worthy Of the
name, and, Notwithstanding her ardu.
Gus life, is an utter stranger 10 invalid'
ism in greater or less degree
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
Experts claim seasickness can be

Experts claim seasiokness can be
regulated by system OF breathing.
One must sit still and breathe regu-
larly and freely according to fixed
plan: Time your breathing to tho up
ward and downward motion OF the
boat. As the boat falls thcre should
be full expiration, and as the boat
begins to rise start on an inspiration,
ending just as the boat starts to drop.
1t is an easy plan to follow and will
make you laugh at the idea OF being
sick, unless you have q stomach SO
weak as to be affected by the swaying
OF an elevated train or boat On a short
and smooth ferry.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
How to Overcome tho Dangers OF
Exposure.

Francis O'Reilly, the well-known livery
man Of No. Is Prince street, Now York,
says Of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsrERs:
"For the last forty two years have been
engaged in the livery and hacking busi-
ness. I am greatly aided by my four boys.
We arc much exposed 10 the weather, and
We have found ALLcocK's PLAsrERs OF
very great service. We use them as chest
protectors, placing one on the chest and
one on the pit Of the stomach. They not
only ward or the cold, but act as tonic
We are frequently affected with rheuma
tism, kinks in the back, and pains in the
side; but ono or two Of ALLoocK's PLAs-
TIERS quickly cure US. My wife and daugh
ter have been using ALLcocK's PLAsrERs
for weak back and think the world Of them
have now been using them for twenty
years, and always have q box In the house. v
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

Customer Ito jeweler)-"Here's
the clock I bought of you the other
day. It's OF no earthly use to me, for
it gains fully fifteen minutes an hour"
Jeweler examining clock)--"My dear
sir, / beg thousand pardons. This is
one OF our patent anticipatory time
pieces, made exclusively for our bill
liard-room and livery-stable trade. Ex-
cuse the mistake. Any thing you may
select in the line of our regular citi-
zen's clock we will exchange it for,
with pleasure. Time.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
wOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
BE A WOMAN,

rrvc heard a gentle mother,
As the twilight hours began,
Pleading with a son on duty,
Urging him TO he man. III.
But unto her blue eyed daughter,
Though with love-words quite as ready
Points she out the other duty,
"Striye, my dear, TO be q lady.r
What's ladyf Is Il something
Made OF hoops, and silks, and sirA
Used TO decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rugs and chairsf
is It one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that Is humanf
II It's this TO be a lady,
'Tis not this TO be woman.
Mothers, then, unto your daughter
speak OF something higher far
Than to be nero fashions lady,
Woman is the brightest star"
II you in your strong anectioa
Urge your son to be true man,
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To arise and be woman.
Yes, womanl Brightest model
or that high and perfect beauty,
Where the mind and soul and body
Blend to work out life's great duty.
BE woman, naught is higher
On the gilded crest OF fame,
On the catalogue OF virtue
There's no brighter, holier name
UOmdn's Journal.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

He was reading THE Prisoner Of
Chillon" to her She listened eagerly
TO the sad story as told in Byron's
magnificent verse, and her golden
head dropped lower and lower, while
she almost wept. At last the story
ended, and she looked up with a sigh
and quivering lip. what is the
matter, Mabelp" asked her lover,
tenderly. "Oh. Herbert" she ex-
claimed, "tell me why did no. the
poor man get some one to give bail fol
him Chicago Nesos.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
A Twister.

Rheumatism is remorseless twister. II
twists tile joints out OF shape; it produces
angular projections where there should be
curves, and worse than all, makes US writhe
and twist with pain on couches that sleep
refuses to visit. Conquer this truly demoni-
acal disease in its infancy with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, which also overcomes kid
ney complaints, nervousness, dyspepsia,
chills and fever.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

ls PRIcKLY ASH BITrERs good for any
thingi Read what Frank Griggsbv, Of
Dodge City, Kas., says; /" For three years
pronounced incurable. My friends bad
given me up to die, when ! was induced to
try your remedy. 1took II for three months
and have gained So pounds in weight. Am
well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved
my life. am under lifelong obligations to
this medicine, and will never cease TO rec
ommend it' H
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
Mrs. JOHN WELLS, of New Bruins

Mrs. JOHN WELLS, of New Bruins
wick. N. j., when the Dime Savings
bank Of that city collapsed two years
ago, offered $1,000 toward alleviating
the losses Of the poorer depositors. She
has now added $1,000 more, and Will
buy in the accounts Of the same class OF
depositors at par. Mrs. Wells has be-
gun the erection OF free hospital in
New Brunswick, TO be named in honor
Of hsg husband.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

NO other nation boasts OF so many
grades and varieties Of sweetmeats as
the Chinese. Over ninety varieties OF
sugar-cured fruits are on their bill OF
fare. the most valuable Of these being
their preserved gingers and aprico Is.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

IT Is not always the most sensitive base
ball player who is the most easily put out
-RdshtnQtOD Critic
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

ONE thing can be said In favor Of Chi.
nese drama-the actors never forget their
QueueA -NeW Hapen Nsra
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

PASTE diamonds ere 10 called because
people get stuck on them 20 often.-S0S
Frdncfsco Examiner. -
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

Fair fashionables patronize that STANDARD
bcautifier, Glenns Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Soc.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

"A Geneseo On. ~ paper wishing
TO say .'let bygones be bygones,,"
electrified its subscribers by saying
"Lst by gosh be by gosh"
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08

WHY are bakers very self-denying peo.
plei Because they sell what they knead
themselves -Nlchf0dn Fdfmer.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
THE MARKETS.

THE quick and the dead-the pitcher an
the man out on third.-L1lta0t0H Esss Pres
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
COTTON PRESSES!

COTTON GINN, ATLAN ENGIEtB ah0
HOILERN, ETC. I
Plantation ~ II l. and Steamboat Bei>eira
CHlCkAsAW IRON WORKS, |
JOHN y. RANDLE n CO., MEMPMlss TENEsN
- sAhk THis PAPER ever ysu vns
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
Southern University,

rev. A. :. ANDREWs.J i. D.. IL. D.. Pressl.ss.j
An Institution Of highest grade. Ipstruction thoy
annual expense need not excead llN-srM cIIn{
pext session open. september - iss ner SAss
The Osceola times., 1888-09-08
BETHLEHEM ACADEMIC

This Institution is conducted By the eistere g
Charity from Nazareth. Ky. Beautifuiiy Mrusts,5
from the depot. bethlehem Is open for the recsg'
lion Of pupil, ,ss a. az is II 81 s f0' p'
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
MARMIMn-

by the Rev. II. 0rsep-
Held Sehoof, of M1Keeapoft, pa, At the
home Of the brides father. koberl betty.
BrAndywlne Hundred, Del, on Thursday,
April IL, Thomas Gray and nIarRafet u.
Betty, all OF REV OAstle County, Del.
BRADFoRD-TAYLoR.-Atth the parsou-
ags Of ~. Patricx's 4. y. Ohureh, april
SSH. BY the hev. 0eotEs b. Brad foro. /.
James Y. Bradford and Sarah E. Taylor
Of this city.
NIL LlElN-BR9 the 26sh inst.
A. ~. Andrews Church, by tue Hey
uharles Y. Murray, John T. dillikin Of
this CITY. ard Anna X. Brown, fOrmsrly OF
Strieksrsvilis, Chester Uounty, Pa,
oxford papers please copy.
WEBS BSPER--SHARpI,EsS EsS.-kt the rest.
denos OF the BRIDES parents, April 10, by
ffieod Z oeremon!, william Webster, son
oiOhalkley and Margaret woDstef, OF
upper oxford, Pa ana Anna n. Sharp-
iosh daughter OF samuel and sarah II a.,
sharpiess, Of Hcosossin. Dsi.
AHDEKSUN--B tho 2bth
inst, a. tbs parsonage OF the Unton
hmeilean M s.. Ohuseh, No. 10 wesl
IMo fin street, by the ieev. u. r. Rulog.
Idr. James H. Anderson and MiSs Iofes !
bayArd, both OF this city.
CRAWFORD II ANNA Al ct paup. M
i, parsonage, 500 W stysnth street nv
hev. Louis Il, btrrett, John ii, Ora ford
ton.
MoOhuLLEY-LLUY On the 2sth
INST. at the house OF the bride, NO. SOC
Sixlh avenue, brooklyn, N. Y.,by Rev,
mr: Uric, Mr. II. franE lin McOauliey, sou
VI Robert MoORnlleR, Etq., of WIlninK-
TON, 10 miss LILA J. LloyG.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
samaeI q. Ba,nnrd ror Ma1or,


In consequence Of the many conflict
ing reports concerning Mr.. BaynArd' q
candidacy for this Republican nominA.
tlon Tor Mayor, q reporter of the RE
PUBLICAN called upon him At his place
OF buslnese, Fifth and Market Htreets,
this morning, in reference 10 the mat.
ser' 10 answer to the question, Mr
Baynsrd said:
would consider o nom In alton fol
tne ofnos OF Mayor, rendered by the Re
puollcau party, too great an honor &c
na declined ty any man; still question
me pfoprlsly Of any mau making 8
o. canvass Tor that ofiioe at tae prim aries
rms ls al Office that 1 think shoulC
sssk the mEni instead OF the man tn,
Tee reporter then inquired: "Ar,
yon Candidate for the nomination.
rhen MI Baynard replied: THAT de
ponus Altogether on cireu Instances. i
ANe party Ia ,helr wisdom should aelec
mo Aa tnelt standard b1nrer, l Em 81
Ihelt SefVice, and II nominated I will
Kasfantee thnt 40 ssons shall be LEFT
untatnei to scc1rg, In Al honorable
LAnher' success far The whole ticket ON
the second Of jane"
mr' baynsrd can therefore ba counted
isltly In the hs,d a. candidate for the
nnouhiahh9n. ~ l. he's been said that Il
~ ~ TYuG tceeo' q 3 nomination SON,
~ 'ne othSis vino have bssn mentlcna5
- connection With the NOMINATION
dsld. ''o N'A4 e''S'
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
ID ELBCTIDk.


An Election for Members Of the Board of
Public Education IN " ilmington will be held
In the afternoon Of Saturday. May 5th, 1888
Polls will De open At u sl0ck or thirty mIn-
utes thereafter, and closg nj 6p. m.
The lnspcctors OF tue E,eetion Districts in
which the election 10 to he held In the ward
vi hold the School Flceuon.
are as follows:
First warG. one member for years; polls,
pubic schoolhousa no. "a SScOad street near
Washington.
second Ward. one member for wears,
streets
Third Ward. One member for wear. one
member for years. polls. ublir school louse
NO. ~, corner Flu and Adams streets,
foudh NAri, nne member Tor years:
polls, public school house No. I, sIAss Fifth
and Pine streets.
Gttn ward. one neinbor flr years:polis,
pubic sch olhnuse No. ., sor Eishth and
WollsstDn streets.
sixth Wtrd. One nenber for y,ars;polls,
public school house Nv, b, walnut ftreet
above Twelfth street.
4. seventh Ward, one member for years:
polls public school house No. . corner
ElEhth Ward. One member for two year.
polls, public school house, No. $, corner
Seventh ami sptuce Streets
Ninth Ward. on. In amber for years;
polls. Ola Academy.
Tenth Ward. One MEMBER for year;
pols, Public school house No. is, csraer
Ihird and II rTisun streets.
| Eleventh Ward. one member FOR year. one
mtnhe fnr2 years
Polls. Public school house No. 10, corner
Oak aud Harrison streqts.
1Nelfth Ward. One member for two yeas;
polls. :. W corner Fourth and Rodney
| streets BENZ. F. BAkrRAM Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
nsrnant,s assrx.

A romantic story comes from Clayton
county, Ga. Back In 100 one Mann fell
In love vita . local beauty, and all ar
raugements for their wedding were made;
but subsequently the father.in. law inter.
posed an objection to the young man b.
cause OF his politics. The bride too, sud-
denly became adverse to marrying him
on that account, and so on the day set
Tor their wedding she was united with
another suItor. The rejected groom at
once disposed Of his property in the coun.
y and renewed TO Texas, where he has
since lived and is said 10 have Rrown rich.
About year ago he visited the scene OF
his former country days to find that his
sweetheart bad daughter, sgtd I8, who
bore most striking resemblance to her
mother He Loaf no time IN proposing to
ner. S1e accepted, and this week 10 set
I0r tne wedding-which will make his
oid-um love his mother in law instead
OF his wife,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
a Dsvlos of Iowa saioon-Ke,nsr.

The latest device for evAding the Iowa
fronioltory law under the late decision
OF the United States Supreme Court is
the organization of transportation COM
panies with headquarters in other States
and agencies In Iowa. The object is to
put up beer and liquors in bottles and
packagee OF various quantities, from a
single drink to gallons, 10 be sent TO
agents In Iowa and sold In the original
paeksge. Each company win appoint
number OF agents 10 each town. 80 that it
is expected the saloopswill soon be open,
ana then will come the contest whether
or not the right to Import gives the right
70 soil that which the State prohibits. 1t
IS proposed by these companies to mako
the saies In other States and deliver by
agents In Iowa.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
Have You COT hny obl,orsng

1,M,,i 81 you LAYS, 6oH's 6sprive tho dear
1iss'e I,s s,1 gpes OF sosns aec~ssariss, hsoaurs
49,. q s9'I yea E,NIssl, Tsh sd looking
49,. s.. VI o,oiass far . sSllsr saYsntr ve
C., Cenn saal yoE OAE't dspliests Ia any
snes ~ ed olo,s!ng sore in Wilmip ztoa fol
SS -, AAa don'i Joa Target is, hsenuss
T1I pvsIy oodY nsUs lkE4 Ghs RsoRoDsy
tas "a! s!ois iAr, ~ kArkat strest, "a sSt.
s Snsd Hiih saLu uvlAg 1raH /, On 6hn,
ever be oaarr tor ssls " = ~
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
Fifth EDIrl0I
Dots.

n4A 1otIs
On on. me railway at Enoob A,s MNs was
r.sse ssench street from proD. '.p', !.
condition. - i" In a atpI
Tas los m sohlna a,
Q ~, Fifth and Adam, so,.oeoaIsI
nnl.aed snd works ss;isiso,a,'lI1 Itvs,''
wIlmiOatOn oouc!,ys' '',9'll S'
proved a N,. ofdsr OF Heptss,,,ln, no,
an Entertainment in tbsI,p tbIp.''
Lore building this evening '''n
Rev. Mr.. HeedhAm, o, w.,
viii lecture In lnstitntSS ~ u'9 uTe't
.sa,u. .s5, "a. next Tuesisy1 1s s,.,,
Spurseon." tho great pulUlt StIn y.
Joseph II. and wu, p
Monday captured iaS ,S,b [saS 4
ware, ware river, near cas.,sr.
oissest catch OF hsd.y. %
The Colored Genital Rs,D,,l
que Club will met Al 4 o,c'n..l pss,
In the 9, A. r.. post room ',%cS y, N
OF Tent th and shipley strtols
Mr.. N. d. Clowsrd and NJ.
man sang one might ,bis ~.
mouse Of Mrs Joseph Raj. r'I
peneit Of tho Free RjsdipS ~
a game Of bass bail l,,
ranged for to morrow a,'a,s,
O'Clock, al the Front and I-nly
psrf, between Mines Of tbs ~
oole.e and Frieuds' School
The jackson & sb.rp C,nn.
contracted with c. 8. CART
the mill work neede1 in
large papsr mill o. Cbilig g,
tne h. q o. Railroad, Cecll ca
~, A. a the urgent request o, m
Llhany spoks in st. Andryv,,
.h'S niternon oa the subisc,
In souiety." Ths Psyer,i
service 10 at 8 p. N.
A wagon loaded with hsv
dee'Raed for the stables Al
aepot, upeet st the coner Of
M"dison streets, about onso
Gay, completely b ocklbR tbs
'~re and making a good ies b
Ths three-msstsi tcaosns,
Wtler, Captain sldus5 r,al
Dsrlen, Ga Errlved si tssv
tue George W. Bush End Scul
Con pAny yesterday, viii
lumber.
John Bsrtolette atcepde! nd
nil, from Tatnsll to Wst,
ing. and then passing % d
ktreet descended the kill % M
pretty tkillful ildsr Is ielalt
oomplish this feat.
Mrs. Jauo G Dsyley has bssl
letters OF administration on to
N. j. q. barley, leotasei.
broomall, Of MediA, Pa has bcI :
ed letters toetnmsD!arS on the
Julia A, CsrpeH,er.
Thomas b. HcCouGa7bv,
cader Hundred. hss been sid
sane by n Jury appointed 6y
Lam bson 0D tie petition q
Rodney, EsQ. TIM Oouu 0.
will sppoint a iFus.ee to al
Estate, which nneuats 10 & u
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
INA Hsrk Fire.

d., on " HssssSsY s~sziE last Hxs did
h oc,sa ? he As'SAt - t1Ss to he un,
J.nd 'Nze hsGss sklSa.a ing W Ms,
Ioa A. A!CRsr, Ia EslG-ars OiTv'
SSSSA SO slEz,S SS4 v'aH ia Ike rsc6ss
SS,t.ssL Ii htiLaelpAia Esi1ss ~
- 500 gtarN, lt1t t.SIS G isu dly,
G.Ir,a - Isin Ezs. Bigger ct CsrsaLsa
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
On SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY oP APRIL, lssa,
at 2 o'clock D. m,
'he followlne descrlbed real eetaie NJ.

the following described real estate viz:
WIN TWO story frame building thereon eTe,.t.
e1, situate In The c!ty of Wilmington, bOuni-
ed and described Rs follows 10 wifi:
SHINING at point ON the northerlv
slde OF Tenth street, at the distance OF ia
Iett westerly from the westerly tIue of Scstt
street thence nOrthtriy and parallel with
scott street 10 feet II inches to a cUrneT
" snv%hce % westerly and parallel with tenth strset
and parallel with Scott street l fept II in III ss
70 lne af2fesaii northerly side OF Tenth
h5;sret and thenee easterly alouR said sIor ~
htnlh street 2ftet 10 the place of be ,Inuiup,
" the contents thereof what they may.
seized aud tat en- into eAeeutiog as thp
rn. Traonrrty OF v illisln Toner and Margaret j,
iobei' MS vile and ts,, and 70 be sold bv
,.-,,, GIL. rs LAAalSOk, ShUrIA,
sherin's onee, Wilmington, Aprll 10, 1883,
Al0- sod-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
k,xty.u,n,h Auli'sr'A'

At It's reguiEr e..iiqa a "a N
Eden Lodge, No.a | . "
brAted the siIty'ninih alIi
the inntitut!op OF the cFdei Y
try. The order vs' ,I.llls e,.,'
Thomas Wiidpy in BAlilno,f,
q few who associalci iltnl
gether At that period, l ,as
spread throushod: cur ,,Ii,a Vl,'
until ltBUw Buube's q ilia sa,l
bers. Ai:et The regular iss oiss]
nees had been dispensed v WI IT,.
hers OF the lodRe sdl l2ai1 i.a
Grand Lodge roOn, so.'1 WI. odj
pr5f1ssly decorated "a ~. N
colors, but with poliea Y
II ,vers There w's a
OF mr. mbsrs OF The order ~ =
the time WAC deyoisl y w a'3.
cstlon Get OF the ritual Of il., iDt 'i,i ~
Master John NJ Wblt,ii !, :, n
in tsrsstiDg HddIe.s ..,V.S v9Si5 y [
Gail ciSi a. Harry Gsrey and si,s =
bravo. T. 8. Bilunh i ~ y,
tI1u. Tho exercises ui'
until af.er midnight
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
I,ry \, nmontd'

This morning D'pu,s ~,
FL. Lee gum monea " ,ISu,.i
pSso ~. Of holdins ~ sN3.,.,ils, ia21ss |
body OF yoang : BEN tSS v q
crushed TO dehth ~ Tncsiy rac 4
freight ysri. on n,,r.i ip'''1S, iS, 1
last. The jnrg viesess is.,. "a, n
iouruej nntil 4 o'o'op~
Daily Republican., 1888-04-27
.,MlIdoOB's PIO'' I

ro-plsb, sDd t9.mo55I'cCo t,,las5H "a
roll and Rysna'a aJoa oon'f gcu,a ~
t6e laDghabls ooossIt n9I sto ~
ans q asarty laugh o saoq,a ..su fitj
1als > I. of 10 and 20 csn@'