davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

JERSEY HAlLOh bLOUbESs
II Is loose. III fitting blouse and .
scanty short skirt Of flannel, silk or ticking
In the most conspicuous colored stripes
possible to weave. Yellow and black, red
and white, blue and red are a few Of the
colors most often seen, and these are OF
all widths and combinations. The rule
Is for vivid colors and striking patterns
for tennis gowns. and tho exception Is
for them to be In quiet taste. The nearer
the average tennis player can get his or
her clothes to look like those Of n horse
jockey. tho boltcr no or she Is pleased.
Tho tennis hat Of the season Is u queer
shaped thing. somewhat resembling an
English tourists helmet, with two Flaps
above tho ears which are turned upward
and tied ON tho top. Tho shoes arc Of
yellow canvas or buckskin, and have
rubber ridges on the bottom, or spikes.
Croquet has been little cared for for
several years, but II Is now considered 10
bc "in" again. and many young ladies
have had croquet costumes made which
might he called coquette costumes, 20
dainty and pretty they are. Like the
tennis gowns. they are made Of almost
any kind OF material. but tho favorits
one IL the wash silk, which Is so light
that II affords tho freest movement and
is always graceful. These silks arc
striped and can be had In startling styles
or in delicate and pretty combinations Of
colors
In making tho skirts to both tennis
and croquet gowns Of this silk, the pro-
per fashion Ii to havo the outer skirt
made plain around tho bottom, or al
most have only fiat bias band stitched
on. An underskirt or petticoat Of the
Same silk Is made with three or four mar.
row overlapping bias rufiles at tho bot
torn. This holds the skirt out In casy
shape and does not impede the move
ments. Some young ladies wear this
skirt divided, as they claim that II gives
them greater ease, and that onco tried
all tennis players would like tho style
better than tho undivided skirt. Each
lady might try tho experiment. II need
not he costly one and may be all that
Is claimed for Il.
Blouses and jerseys are so varied that
they are adapted TO every kind Of out
door sport, not excepting the now fads,
kite flying and baseball. Yes, II Is truei
Girls will now fly kites and have their
innings and outings and all tho rest Of II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

In Hayti tho people arc divided into
three classes-the blacks, the colored and
the whites. The blacks are, Of course,
the most numerous, and they are also
the most ignorant. Tho colored arc those
who have mixed blood in them and form
the intelligent portion OF the inhabitants.
They are largely in the minority. but
they arc the only class competent TO con-
duct the government. Tho whites are
those white men who go down there as
merchants. Many Of these marry the
colored girls, and then, Of course, be-
come more thoroughly identified with
the best interests of the government The
people generally. particularly the colored
portion, have a curious mixture Of traits.
The negroesas race are impressionable
and excitable. They have these quail
ties. and in addition the mercurial tenn
pcrament Of tho French, for nearly all
are sent to Paris to complete their educa-
tion. This combination makes them diff
ilcult to govern, for there is a natural
jealousy between tho blacks and the col
ored. and SO affairs are generally more
or less Observation-Disclosures Star.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

who was dozen times elected governor
OF Massachusetts,. The figure here in
marble is well poised, youthful, a serene,
illuminated face surmounting a hugo
double ruff. He wears the loose garb Of
the Puritan, with broad belt buckled in
front, rosetts on low shoes. His right
foot is on the shore Of America, his left
on the plank, With the ships cable made
fast to tree .runk near by.
The national Pantheon is not yet full
There 10 room for jackson, a Clay,
Webster, Calhoun, Douglas, a Ben
ton, Grant, q Sheridan and-who
knows?-a Lee. WALTER WELLMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

ed by his efforts To feed and clothe his SOL
diers, and whose grave is unknown and
unmarked.
Away back to the beginning Of Ameri-
can civilization are we carried by the
next statue. Roger Williams narrow,
beardless face, largo nose, with a book
marked ''soul liberty, 1885," pressed to
his heart, tight waistcoat with ten but
tons straight down in front; bag trousers,
gartered at the knees with ribbons. and
right hand outstretched, argumgnta-
lively, are before us. As we look at
them we seem 10 see the Roger Will
iams who came to Massachusetts,
colony for liberty Of opinion, who was
expelled the plantation because Of
his contentious that state and church,
civil law and conscience, should be en-
tirely dissnct, who became obnoxious
because he denied the right Of the king
TO take Indian lands without purchase,
and who lived TO found Providence and
Rhode Island and save from Indian wars
of extermination the very colony which
cast him adrift Welcome here Is opin.
donated. courageous, great Roger Will
iamS.
There are 50 many great figures that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
A suoppfNa rNcrpExr.
An Accident That Befei Jsay ON Broad
way. and The Lesson 1t TeOchse EvOs
Man ana woman.

way anu Inc LeUSOu III letScssoS AvUSy
Man ana woman.
A weli-known lady who lives in Harlem, Wns
sboppine on Broadway Que day recently wn41
n small insect new into her mouth. She instantly
coughed and expelled II, but not until the
poisonous creature had stune the surface Of he{
throat The poor iRdy's throat began 70 swell
and II required the skill OF several phsstc1al14
to save her life. The same thing that occurre<e
to this lady Ia occurring every minute TO most
people. Hundreds OF poisonous insects called
agcrinsn are being drawn into the body Win
every breath. These small creatures NJ once
begin TO live upon the body and cause what d
known as disease. They must he driven out.
How much better II u though to kill t1eHq
poisonous germs as sOoIi ms they come. Ann
yet there Is only one thing will do this and that
Is pure whiskcy. Prof Austin Flint, of Belize
vue college. says; "The judicious use Of alco-
holic stimuiants is one OF the striking charuc-
teristcs OF progrcss IN the practice Of medicine
Mott, Ph. n. r. C. g., says. "By n most careful
analysis Ihave found Duffy s Pure Mait twhisbty
free nom adulterations or foreign substances,
aud " deserves TO meet with great success"
Tho wcil-known DR.. r, ". Hutchinson, uf New
New York, saws: "I highly recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and prescribe II e xtensiveiy
IN my practice" Rev. Il. Mills, Of rrinceton,
Iowa, says; 81 have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey with great benefit to my wife, who IL
. confirmed invalid. I know froin experience
u Is pure and most valuable medicine. am
threatened with consumption. am Prcsby-
teriau clergyman and a doctor Of divinity, but
| am not afraid to recommend Dufiy's Malt
Whiskcy es the purest and most efncient tonic
that know Of, and my experience h a large
one" D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
Daatlls mt Sen

"a great deal has been DONE" said an
old sailor tho other day, "to improve the
lot Of the men before the mast, since first
went to sea as cabin boy, and when
ever a complaint is properly lodged
against cruel officer, ! must say it is
fairly Investigated. Yet for all that,
there are plenty of murders committed
today on the high seas that are never in
vcstigated because no complaint is made.
Every day one or two vessels come into
this port with a shorter crew than they
started out with and their captains re-
ports Of seaman fell overheard and was
lost, or cabin boy killed by falling SPAR.
or coal passer died from heart trouble
and was buried at sea- are accepted as
perfectly satisfactory. No investigation
is made into the death, unless some one
lodges formal complaint
Its an easy matter for one man who
has a grudse against his mate to shove
the other overheard, if they are both up
in the rigging in dark and stormy
night. The unseen cutting Of a rope is
often enough to do it. 1t is easy to drop
block OF a marline spike on the head Of
a man below, that will knock him dazed
into the water to drown, or down TO the
deck to smash his skull. Heart trouble
covers great deal of insufficient nour-
ishment, lack of medicine and oyerwork.
This is not the way things are done on
land. You have your coroners here to
investigate sudden deaths, why should
they not look into deaths at sea? Many
poor towards would tell the truth against
their officers, if they were thus forced to
do SO, who would not dare come forward
and lodgea complaint they might be un-
able fully prove New York Tribune.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

can toga had been ED"AkD D. BAKER.
dispensed with by the artist. Many
other statues in this room clearly show
the classic drapery is not necessary ad-
junct Of modern sculpture.
Between Baker and his neighbor runs
a child, for there are here echoes other
than those Of time. At the foot of a
marble column the child merrily speaks
to another on the other sidc-of the hall,
her small, sweet voice being echoed by
pillar and roof more than hundred feet
away. This next IL beautiful figure of
bronze-a face calm as a sage, deep cav
erned, friendly eyes, dignity and repose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
AMERICAS vALHALLA.,


oeessssy aall ths noou a eshoe,--Ths
Heroic Statue es Ethan Alles-Li.coin
ssa namlisss Side By sids-samuel
AAsaA ''ths Pubilcan."
Especial corsposdsneal
WASHINGTON. May s.--In this ami.
versary week, when the eyes Of the
patriotic millions Of the republic are
turning toward the great men Of the
past, let US take look In the valhalla,
the national Pantheon, the republics
gallery Of statuary. This old hall of the
house OF representatives, wherein the
lower branch Of congress sat for thirty.
two years, though as marble cold, is
warm with inspiration. It Is perfumed
with sentiment. Here Webster spoke.
Clay presided, Adams fell at his post
Here, too, during the late war, volun.
teers were quartered, and. later, wound
cd veterans were nursed. A happv
thought that Of Senator Morrill,, now
the Nestor Of the Capitol. who,
In 1884, moved TO set apart this
old hall for gallery Of statuary.
Each state was invited to send two stat.
uee, and what gallery Of greatness II
will be when all Of the forty-two states
now existing Oh In immediate prospect
shall have complied. to say nothing Of
the states Of the future. The smallest
state was the first to accept the invita-
ton, quickly followed by the largest aAs
yet only ten states have sent here the
marble or bronze figures Of their well
loved sons, being embarrassed, probably,
by richness OF material to select from;
but the government has added several
statues, so that rs we enter from the ro.
tunda of the Capitors majestic dome
we are confronted by two dozen full
length figures Of men who were great in
their life, and who will never die in the
hearts of their countrymen. Instinct
lively heads are uncovered as we enter.
The present Is forgotten and only the
past seems real in this sacred presence.
Who is this at our left, standing erect
and majestic ut the gateway? Fitting
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

time presses in their contemplation.
American history and progress are hers
personitied. George Clinton In bronze,
handsome, almost dandy, colossal iig-
ure, with gold cane and tassels. gloves
In left hand, powdered wig, embroidered
and ruffied wristbands and collar--this
is the George Clinton who was New
York's first governor, twenty-onc years
in that high Office. and afterward vice
president and almost president New
Jerseys two representatives stand
side by side - Richard Stockton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

bright and boy
ish, who signed
the Declaration
OF Independence.
and was 30 inhu-
manly treated by
the British in
prison as ulti-
mately to die Of
the effects; and
gallant Phil
Kearny,tl, fight
er, who fell at
Chantilly In the
civil war.
Two Of Ameri-
cas- great men
indeed, in some
good judgment,
Americas { W o
greatest m en-
Lin G DIN and
Hamilton, stand
side by side. This
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
BLAZERS AND THEIR Llxe.
some Natty Costumes sss Outdoor San
suer Sports.

some Nstty Costumes sos Outdoor Sum-
suer Sports.
Especial correspondence.l .
New YORK, May e.-"What kind Of .
blazer are you going to have7' u the
question which follows first after the
usual inquiry after the health. among
young ladies. and Of course II IL an I'm
portant thing to know, aAi yet do not
doubt that there are numbers Of benight.
cd persons who do not know what .
blazer Is. Tn not quito sure that I can
dcfino Il other than to say that II 8 .
tennis costume, In stripes that would put
zebra to the blush and mako . tiger
crawl of In a jungle and die on . wet
lokiust out Of envy. A blazer is fear
fui and wonderful thing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

Il is Robert Livingston. New Yosks hst
chancellor. who In his time played many
parts-who helped draft the Declaration
Of Independence. administered the oath
Of Office to Washington, bought Louisiana
Of the French and aided Fulton In devel-
oping the steamboat
Next we come to pair Of marble fig-
ures which represent the Nutmeg state.
They bear the stalwart American names
Of Sherman and Trumbull. In Sher-
mans face, with its earnest eyes and
wrinkled forehead, Is seen application,
tenacity. He who now stands In this
valhalla was shoemaker till 90, and
afterward . store keeper. surveyor, as
tronomer, mathematician, lawyer, Judge,
member Of congress, United States scna-
tor. He helped draft the articles of con.
federation, the constitution and signed
the Declaration Of Independence. Trum.
bull Is solemn and grand, holding aloft
scroll addressed to "The Honorable the
eouncil and House Of Representatives
in General Court Convened"--a re-
minder of his election twenty-five
successive times to the speakership of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

cate complexion,
rosy checks. For
these men, the
on Q ne xt to
Washington, the
creator Of the re-
public, and the
other its preserv-
er, drop a tear.
One fell in a duel
which he entered
against his prin-
ciple 8, but to
protect his fut-
ure usefulness as
a public m a NJ"
the other by the
hand Of an as
sassin.
Another figure
and the circle has
been completed.
Last, but not least
interesting, is old
John Winthrop,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

TN at he should
first attract our
attention, for 1t
was he-Samuel
Adams "Sanl-
uel the Publican"
who first pro-
tested against
Engl a d. 8 op-
pressive stamp
act, tn o sam o
Adams who as
early as 1863 de-
clarcd: 81 n d e.
pendent we are
and independent
we will be-" AS
he stands before
us in semi-heroic
m a b le, with
f folded arms,
curled hair, firm
ness, self conf
dpnce. defermip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

the assembly. He
held Office for
fifty years and
then resigned. In
this bold old face
we see the man
who refused to
take oath in sup
port of the stamp
act in 1905, and
whose coun sci
was SO highly
valued in the
dark days Of '76
that Washington
used to say, "Let
me hear W h at
Brother } ona-
than has to say"
Heroic. huge.
bold, striking and
altogether admir-
able is the next
figure, Ethan Al
len In full milf
tary uniform, the
s W ord firmly
r1anpbaI 1neA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04


alton expressed in face and posture, we
think we hear him saying to his males
tvs officer, who has consented to with
draw one of two regiments Of soldiery
occupying Boston: "Sir, night is ap-
preaching; an immediate answer is ex-
pected. Both regiments or none" Who
that looks at this well poised, forceful
figure will doubt the truth of history
which records that both regiments were
promptly withdrawn? Could Massachu-
setts have chosen better representative
than this poor but incorruptible forerun.
ner of independence. who, with John
Hancock, had the honor of being ex-
cepted from Gen. Cages offer of pardon
TO all who would submit to the crown?
Next to Adams stands fine figure in
Spanish cloak, holding in his hand the
constitution of his state of Maine, Will
liam King, who was an early advocate
of separation of Maine from Massachu-
sets and Names first governor. As yet
Maine has but one representative i'm this
Pantheon. Is she awaiting an opportu-
nifty to send here the figure of one now
living?
And this figure next to King, yellow
with age and its skin peeling of in
blisters,s staff in hand and cloak and sword
resting on a bundle of Iictors rods
This is Houdon's Washington, a plaster
copy of the original now in Richmond.
The face Is thin and rather old, devoid of
lie and expression-by no means an
ideal Washington-and yet it was made
afteycareful life study by the artist at
Mt, Vernon.
BY Washington's side, appropriately,
stands Thomas Jefferson in bronze. The
long, thin face is almost sharp. The hair
covers the ears and is tied behind. The
shoes have no heels. Between the feet
are two books, surmounted by wreath.
In the hand is quill. and near by is a
bronze scroll on which the whole OF the
Declaration Of Independence is legibly
inscribed
Jefferson's neighbor is poetic but
modern figure. It is Edward Baker, the
Oregon senator,
who left his seat kSSA
in congress to Y ~
lead a regiment N
TO his death Mt 1H Ia
Balls Bluff. He Il N/[A
is here represent FS<ZEA
ed ma inga $S-11s;sss.4Sg<<SsA
:: !: !: !: : !: !: !: ! !. W
speech in the sen [<<sSA lAIpW
ate. and his brief E><U S6SHhn1
but glorious mill Y//1bHsssS1
tary career is sug- INFlMNM
gested only by BtjMhEl
the military hat WIN Nn
resting at his feet " M nM
upon book, in &lRj A LAM
dicative OF his Ml ! II EMI "a
purpose to say S.E 4 TsNSIl&a
farewell to the ISSA A &NfM
senate, throw of lEs&AN 1Sssasa$
the toga and M2XES fflR
mount his horse. saaS--9 SnA
One almost wish, nsySn n-fs9'l
es the un-Ameri- ""
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. statue of Lincoln
by Winnie Ream is not happy; its toga held
in the left hand like woman's skirt, the
melancholy, almost pecvish, face are not
Lincoln's. Hamilton fares better. His
marble face shines with intelligence; his
pose is one Of dignity; no toga encum-
bers him. One can almost see tho deli
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

lis MuIlenOerS,
whom Pennsylvania has delighted to
honor-Muhlenberg, who was minister
OF the Gospel in Virginia and who
preached his last sermon on the duties of
the citizen, saying ''there is time TO
preach and time to fight, and this is the
time to fight" and thea, in his pulpit,
exchanged gown for uniform and went
to the front to battle for independence.
Tall, gaunt, thoughtful William Allen
Of Ohio comes next, with both shaker and
cravat, and overcoat to add breadth TO
the spare figure. After him. Robert Full
ton. with no coat at all, sitting in big
chair, intently studying the model Of his
steamboat, and scattered about him his
potential tools and drawings. And next
to him fine, smooth, dressy figure,
almost like fashion plate, Jacob Cola
nler Of Vermont.
More military is the next, III continen-
tai uniform, with toga on his arm, a
gentle face, but with mouth and eyes in
dicative of the man of iron-Nathaniel
Greene, of Rhode Island, the Quaker
fighter-Nathaniel Greene, who was ex-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

PEELED the Society
of Frien d S for
participation in
military exer-
cises, who served
eight years in the
war of independ-
ence without a
d ay's S furlough,
beginning a few
months after his
marriage, W h o
fought all over
the colonies and
won victories s
everywhere, and
who died at last
of sunstroke, his
pslnIa eInhnrrass
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
VXyEAK.
,,NpEyEIopEp PARTS.
SwIFT SPECIFIC co.

UNDEVEI.OPED PARTS.
OF the Human Body Enlarged, Developed,
Strengthened, etc, Is an interesting advertise
ment long run In our paper, In reply 10 In
quiries we will say that there is no evidence
or humbug about this. On the contrary, the
advertisers are very highly indorsed. Inter-
ested persons may get scaled circulars giving
ali particulars, by writing 20 the ERIE MEDl.
CAL CO., swan st., Buffalo, n. " Daiiy To
tedo Bee. niiyuGw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04
HUMPHREYS
VETERINARY SPECIFICS.

For horses, Cattle. Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
POULTRY
100 Page Hook on Treatment OF Animals ana
Chart Sent Free.
CURES - Fevcrs, Congestion, Inflammation.
A.A.-Spinal Meningitis, Milk Fever.
BB.--stratns, Lanicness, rheumatism.
C.C,--Distcmpcr, Nasal Discharges.
D.D.--Bots or Grubs Worms.
EE,--CoughH, Henves, Pneufnonta. ~,
F.F.--Colic or Grlpes, Bellyache
G.G.---Miscarrtage. Hemorrhngcs.
H.H.---Urnary and Kidney Diseases.
II,--Eruptivc Diseases, Mango.
J.K.-Discascs of Digestion.
STABLE CASE, with Specifies, Manual,
Witch Hazel OH and Medlcated ............. t7.00
PRICE, Single Bottle lover 10 doses). ....... -
Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere
and In any quantity on receipt of price.
Humphreys Med. CO.. 100 Fulton st., N. Y.
Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No. b.
In use 10 years. The only successful remedy
for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness and Prua-
trution from over-work or other causes. tl.00 per
vial, or S vinls and large vial powder, for s6o0.
SOLE. ny DRUGGISTS, or sent postpaid ON ~
HuMfHREYs' MEDICINE CO,
No. 100 Fulton street, n. K.
Iyd&wTu, THIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

rhe Nautical Yoans Man. the Cempisceut
Old Lsdy and the Superior Smile os the
Man who Has oNsn Crossed the Ocean.
"a Iitslo Chovuv"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-04

ooesssry aall. the noon % Eshoss--rNe
hsress statss es Ethan AIles-Liseoin
ssd naniises Side By sids-ssmuel
/, AAs0s. ''ths Pubilcan.~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-10-25
CLOSING OF MAILS,
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. |, A. T. Il A.
NJ Meets on the first Monday of each month
G. r. Easley, W. NJ; Henry NJ. Davis, Secretary.
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. l, K. a.
Masons Meets on the second MONDAY OF each
month. W. S. Harroun, H. p; Henry M. Davis,
SANTA FEE COMMANDERY, No. /,
Knights Templar Meets on the fourth Monday
Of each month. Il. L. Bartlett, K. c.; P. IL. Kuhn,
santa TIE LODGE OF PERFECTION,
No. l, l4th degree A. A. S. r. Meets on the third
Monday of each month. Max. Frost, V. M.
CENTENNIAL ESCAMPMENT, |. .. y. f..
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays Max Frost,
G, P; H. Kuhn Scribe.
PARADISE LODGE, No. =, l. y. y. r.
Meets every Thursday evening. Chas. g. Probst'
n. G.; Jas r. Newhall, Secretary. ~
AZTLAN LODGE. No. 3, |. Q. 0. +.
Meets every Friday night. W. B. Sloan, n. IT,;
Al; GTisw9lds, seGT SaE No9Kotp Meets
first and third Wednesdays VIM Nj. Berger U. Vi
G. H. Gregg X. of r. and s..
GERMANIA LODGE, No. 5, X. OF +.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays. James Bell
6. C.;F. G. Mcfarland, X. of R. and s. ,,
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. |, UNIFORM
Rank k. of P. Meets first Wednesday in each
month. e. L. Bartlett, Captain; A. NJ Dettlepach'
Hs GXTHoLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the month. Atanacio
Romero, President; Geo. Ortiz, Secretary; " M.
oi SANTA FE LODGE, No. 1857, G. U. O. o. r.
Meets first and third Thursdays. p W. Moore
N. G.; w. W. Tate, Secretary y ~ ~
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, A. o. U. W.
Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays. W
i. Harroun, Master Workman Ii. Lhaheiih'
CARLETON POST. No. 8, G.. A. r.. meets
arst and third Wednesdays of each month, al
their hall, south side of the plaza.