davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-07
Football in Japan,

"There is really nothing new in football" explained a much travelled man to a group of friends as they went out to the Polo grounds. "The game has been played in Japan for thousand years But there were some differ ences of detail in the rules. They couldn't play the RugLy game, don't you see, because when they began there wasn't any Rugby,
 ''The Japanese game was sadly effete. You can learn all about 1t In the Ogasawara code of manners, the standard Japanese book of etiquette. 1t was favorite sport of the court exquisites, who surrounded the mikado in the days when he was kept in Q glass case, so to speak, in his palace at Kioto, as too sacred to be seen by ordinary mortals.
 ''The ball was a dainty thing of cotton, and 1t was kicked around a neat kept lawn by the gentlemen, while the ladies sat on the verandas of the palace, and applauded and sang songs and composed poetry. There wasn't any tackling' or 'scrimmages' or gore If any of the gentlemen kicked the ball off the lawn one of the other players would pick it up on his fan-for they all played with fans in their girdles for use ill case they grew warm with the exercise-and would hand it back to the kicker with a compliment.
 "Whenever the gentlemen became tired they stopped playing and went back into the palace, were the ladies were, and had tea You see, the Japanese game was rather diff. ferent from ours.
 ''When I was in Yokohama asked Jap. anese gentleman to go with me to see foot ball match between two teams chosen from the foreign residents. He accepted my invi- tation and then read up the rules of the game in his copy of the Ogasawara code, so as to commit no fndecorum spectator. When we got to the ground the match was already ill progress, and in the middle of the field VIC saw group of furious, half naked, hairy foreign devils clinging around one strug- gling foreigner, who was trying desperately hard to get away with round bundle under his arm.
 Shades of Yorotomir exclaimed my companion. Where are the policel See that desperate thief trying to escape! And they will kill hint They have him down now and are stamping on himl It is dread fulr
 "As soon and as we'll as could explained to him the Rugby game; but, with Oriental conservatism, he said, after it all oveg and the players had limped home, that he preferred the rules of Ogasawara. "-New York Evening Sun,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-07
Heat VerSuS Food.

"Why do you keep it so blazing hotF in- quired patron of the proprietor yesterday as he entered a restaurant Because it is cold outside" replied the proprietor. After the patron had left the premises the restau= rant proprietor confidingly made the follow ing confession to q newspaper man; "You sec, I've been in this business for quarter of a century, and my experience has taught me that under ordinary circumstances men de- vour more food at 0 single meal ill piercing cold weather than when the outside tempera- ture is moderate. When first embarked in the eating house business was green enough to economize ir wood for heating the pren. ises, imagining was thereby saving money, but I soon discovered my mistake, as the patrons of my restaurant devoured such in- ordinate quantities of food in winter that bankruptcy stared me in the face. It was here 1 learned a lesson from cook, and through which have since acquired q snug fortune. My cook ate barely enough to sus: tain life in q canary bird, and inquired the cause of his lack of appetite He replied that it was due to his being constantly employed about q hot fire, and remarked that if l would keep my restaurant red hot in winter my poatders would not consume one-half the amount of food. I tried the experiment., and soon found that whereas I had heretofore freezing my boarders, that l was saving at least twenty cents meal in the decrease in the amount of food each one consumed while tho premises were kept red het."--Eirginie City Chronicle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-07
FOR SALE.

Dining room and f7tuges in f'gSt class location Good reason for selling. Apply to MTTCHELL's .S 10 CENT DINING ROOM
 62 East Mair Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-07
CHAPTER XVII.

"wHAT SOME HAVE FOUND so SWEET"
 Meanwhile, things at the castle were going very pleasantly for everybody. The squire was as happy in attending to the various de- tails connected with the transfer of the mort gages as though he had been lending thirty thousand pounds instead of borrowing it. Tho great George was happy in the unac- customed flow of borrowed cash, that ena- bled him to treat Ianter with lofty scorn net unmingled with pity, which was as balm to his harassed soul, and also to transact an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-07

gether upon the floor.
 For half an hour or more the woman re- mained thus the bag of money in her hand. Then she struggled to her feet, her face livid and her body shaking.
 "Ughn she said, ''I'm as weak as cat. ! thought he meant to do it that time, and he will, too, for sixpence. He's got me there I'm afraid to die. I can't bear to die. It is better to lose the money than to die. Be sides, if ! blow on him he'll put me in chokey and I sha'nt be able to get anything out of him, and when he comes out he'll do for mo: And then losing her temper, she shook her first in the air and broke out into flood of language such as would neither be pretty to hear nor good to repeat.
 MT. Quest was a man of judgment. At last he had realized that in one way, and one only, can wild beast be tanned, and that is by terror.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-07
WATERBURY POSTOFFICE.

Mails Close. New York Cty-7.5O 10. 20 m; 2.10. 5Se, 7.30 m. Boston-7O0, 7.50 m; F. 80, 2 10, 7.3O m. Southern-7.50, 10 20 m:l2.10, 5.S0, z 80 E m. Western-7.50, 1920 m; 210, 5.30, 7.30 m. Canada West-73 30, 1920 m; 210 530 50 m. Eastern-7.0O, 7.59 m; 12.sO {. 10, 7Se m. Canada East-T %, 1.50 m; 12. 30, 2 10, 1.30 m. Albany-1.5O, 10.2 m; 2 10, 530, 30 p m. Northern N. Y.-75O 102O m; 2. 10. 5.3O, 80 m. Providence-7O0,7 50 a m; F. 90, BIO, 7.30 pm. Sprnsfeld-7.00, 750 am; 12.S0, ,. 10, 5S0 So pm. Worcester-7.OO, 750 am F. 30. 21O 5.SO 7.SO pm. Pittsfeld, 50 m; 2. 10, 5.3O, 7.SO D m. Hartford. 7.5oa m; s.so. slo. 5.so gm. Bridgeport-7.50, 10.20 m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 pm. New Haven-7.so, 102 20 ann F. 30 e1o s.so, 30 pm Ansonia-750, 1O20 m; F. 30, 2.1O. 53O, 7.3o m. Brmingham-7.5O, 10.20 Dam: F. 80, ]. lO 80 S0pm Union City-T.50 m; BIO, 5.S0 m. Naugatuck-7.50 m: 2.1O, 530 m Seymour-7.5O m; 210, 5.3O pm. Winsted-10.b5 m; 6. 30 D m. Stations on Naugatuck R.R north Waterbury
 1045 m; 6.30pm.
 Meriden-7.5o, 16ao m; 1a 80, a1O 5 30, 80 m. Danbury.7.50 a m; 1.s5, 2.1O, 5.S0, 7.30 pm. New London-700 7.50 am; l2. 30 s.10, 530 z. 30 pm Watertown-10.45 am; 80 pm. Oakville--1O.4 .45 m; 6.S0 D m. Woodbury-7.30 1O.45 m; 1.25 pm. Southbury--..30 m l 1.35 m. MiddlebNry-12.3 30 a m. Woleott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.S m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-07
WAroHEs AND DIAMONDS
 p. J. STRAIN.
15 East Main Street, Waterbl

10 East MaIh Street, NaterDHry.
 Ladies' silver Watches from $500 to 5000. Ladies' gold watches from $l5.0O upwards A and warranted for two years. Gents silver watches from $500 to $500, stem winders. Gents gold watches, S250 and upwards. have a fine line of those goods which will be sold very low. Chains and charms in almost endless varieties. IS carat gold wedding rings Stone and chaste rings at prices to meet the tastes of all. Diamond rings from S1O upwards. l have the finest line of diamonds, set and loose, that can be found in the Naugatuck valley. These are for sale and will be sold cheap and fully guaranteed. I make a speciality of those goods and can give my customers the benefit 0t my experience in very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
A UGUSTA WHITE SULPHUR

Seventeenth season unisr sans management
New Hotel will be ready for this season Send
for illustrated pamphlet .......,..
nvIa9rn OWnor and Propr etor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
MECKLENBURG.
WORK on THE ATLANTIC AND DAN
VILE RAILROAD.
Tobacco Plants Plentiful-Tobaeeo sales-h
Revival-PrOgressive Town-Minor
Notes, &c.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disps,ch.l

lNNiItebbuNouoo W Ah'
CHASE CnY, Va, Mas D. lSS9'
Work on the Atlantic aud Danyille ran
road has been commenced at Boyu'on' VI,
couuty.seat. and is being vigorously pushcu
all through the county. The road VIII IRA.
verse this county from cast TO wesl Hooli,
forty.fve miles. The county In 1913 Nou'
a subscription Of $500 per mile on oour
Melted road. As the act of Incorporation
did not specify the rate Of Interest Tue oo,'O
should bear or the length Of tine they
.bopld RIM. the matter Is under discussion'
and the next Board OF Supervisors, 70 ue
elected tomorrow, will have 10 determine
these questions. 49,,
bic, and tobacCo-piapts are plentiful 40 !
some have been set The farmers say a Du''
In May Is worth plant IN June.
The quantity Of Tobacco sold IN inns mar
ket mas considerably increased recently snu
The quality greatly improved. ,
A lar2e meeting Of the citizens was held
here on saturday last, irres pectiye OF party
10 nominate district officers. the "colo
line" was not considered. a fusion ucAe
was nominated aud general satisfaction "a
pressed ii
Rev. James Edward IIutson, the we'll
known evangelist, has been conducting
meeting here this week which Is largely al
tended. lie closed a very satisfactory meet
lug nj BoydtOn last week. His esrne'tne'S'
| dircctness, simplicity, and personal m'gueU
! ism exert 0 wonderful Influence.
Drummcrs from various cities now aoounc
/ all through this section and this place j
visited by full share, and they give MS 'h'
| credit 10 say that our town has Kept ~
during the stringent times as wei as any 10
| Southsids Virginia. Our population - ne"
/ and progressive There Il not an ola Toy
among us. aud there is only one white adur
| living in the place who was born within th'
\ corporate limits " the town.
! Situated as This place is on an elevated
ridge. dividing the waters al the Meherr'i
and Rospoke rivers, whore malaria Is IN
! known. il has gained considerable repuia
Ton AS Il popular summer resort. Mineri
wife and good boiels are also additional al
/ fractions.
The sale OF sas.alras roots here has nld
| a trade truly surprising. and the amount
money placed in circulation on account
! thls hitherto mknown industry has been
great relief TO the poorer classes. 10 fact
with many 1t has been dependence fof
| living.
People are turning their attention more u
/ grass and stock than formerly, and one tsrme
| here has 12J acres in timothy and clover
and saws it = as tine as he produced IN IN
western home when he came IN this section
There have been no removal OF FEEDERS
officers I'm this county 50 far, but hungr
| Republicans bave sent on petitions for 81
| poSltIons that are in the least lucrative. j..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
ChArIattesviIIs unffnrs

fCorrrspoDdsnce Of the Hichnond nispstch.'
CHIMorTFSvILLE, VA, Nav p. lSS3
Tomorrow will be elpction-day here Tor
several citv and county offices No csndl-
dste> have been announced IN opposition To
the regular Democratic candidates nominated
at the recent primary in this CITY, but the
Repuhlicang will doubtless hive some ca"dh
dates in the field Tomorrow.
In the county the offices Of supervisors.
magistrates. cOnstable', etc, IN the several
districts are to be tiled. These offices are
now hlled by Democrats, and at former cleo
Mons the question Of politics has been laid
aside, but this wear the Republicans are
anxious to gain some OF tho offices and will
mske bold effort to put iu men 10 several OF
the districts OF the county.
In the Charlottesville district in which
this city is situated. the Democratic majority
has been reduced since the last county cleo
ton owing to the extension OF the city
limits, and many Democrats now vote IN
this city who formerly bad voice in the
county election. The contest IN this district
Will consequently De very close and exciting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

lrlrtfa-s and kilograms muH Dc sodrefsou
nTHK DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected oomnunicsnons win not 10 70
trrnod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
The Llfe-Savnp Sorr1ce.

The Wilmington ~. c. Messenger 10 dis
cussing the llie-sayinE service says:
"1he abandonment OF the coast for four
months Of the year, depriving the merchant
marine OF the succOr % the liie-saVlng crews,
10 most wicked instruction Of the affair,
OF the Government. and 4 contempluou> dis.
regard Of the public DUTY on The part ~
those chosen TO shape legislation and make
and administer toe laws Of the common
country.
"And then the psy Of the iife-savIng
crews Is miseraby meagre and utterly mad
tquaie for the service they render. the bard
ships they endure, and the dsugers they
brave. No men. IA whatever branch OF tht
public service, encounter such perils b. con.
tlaDuy besst OF are liable 10 Surround the
lfe-ssying people They are TO 90 20 the
rescue OF lives nj the positive risk Of their
own and every day OF their duty Is \ day Of
liability " deadly peril.
"The treatment OF the life.saving service
St The hands Of the General Government il a
puDbc disgrace TO the country aud rsnec.
lion upon The American people"
That 10 pretty strong language, bu, not 9
Dit too strong. The lile-saylng service
should not be suspended for a single day
In the year, much less for four months, aud
The men should not only be well paid, but
handsomely paid. The weather on the coast
during the iast few days IL an unanswerabIe
argument against the niggadly policy OF
hssGOveramssi lie closing up the stations as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

"Artisic japan monthly iourusi OF
arts and industries, Is certainly unique ano
instructive periodical, and will be found
valuable to the professional artist, the ama-
teur. the manufacturer. and the artisan. u
Is full Of good reading matter and suggestive
illustrations. It is published in French,
German, and English, and Is conducted by
5. BING. The American agency is al 22O
Fifth avenue, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

The Slste pays well-merited tribute 10
Professor WESTON. OF Richmond College,
who lectursd there evening before last ana
will lecture there again this evening. These
lectures OF his are clss&lectures that ls 10
say, lectures designed primarily for his class,
but which he has kindly invited The public
20 attend. They are popular IN every sense
al the word. Professor WINSTON is horn
teacher and lecturer. Weare inclined TO say
Of him, as tbe Philadelphia Times rscantly
said OF CHAuNcEY VI. DEPEw. that IL there is
ANYTHING that he doesn't know he knows H.
ANYHOW, we advise you to bear him TINS
evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
LocaI.Option Election Ordered.

Correspondence Oh inc hlcumVhd bHUh''n.I
WEST POINT. Va, May -, 1889.
Judge Gwaihmey, ~ the County Court,
has ordered 5 local-optiou election to be held
here on the 9th Of June The town has
been CORY" Tor about three years. For the
most o, that time the law was we'll enforced
and the Improvement in the good order Of
the town marked. About year ago a
iquor store WAS established OF Plum Point,
in New Kent county. just across the river,
and since then It has beeo very hard to en-
force the law.
The Methodists have contracted for their
new church building, and expect to COM
mence work I'm a few days. When COM
pleted II will be the handsomest church edi-
fee In town
Aaptsin 4. II. Spencer, of King and
Queen, passed through the town yesterday
on his way from Baltimore.
WILSON PI5 GRfN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

II Mr.. HARRISON appoints Mr.. MILLER, h"
Attorney. Geueral, 10 be Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF the United states, we shall
take It rs pretty strong proof that Mr.. MIL
LFR Il qualified 10 bold that high office. Mr..
HARRISON has been Mr.. MILLER's partner Tor
years, and must know him well. The Presi'
dent is certainly capable OF judging as to his
qualifications. Besides, we have supposed
that Mr.. HARRISON would not he likely to do
anything to lower the standing OF the SUI
preme Court, but hIs action in appointing
negroes 10 Office hss shaken our faith IN his
firmness. and in HIS purpose to make none
but good appointments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

The Democratic state Central Committee
Of Ohio met in Columbus daT before yester-
dsy and decided that tho Democratic State
Convention should DO held at Dayton on
the 26tb and 9th Of August THIS is In the
line OF the recommendation which we gave
last week 10 the Democratic state Committee
Of Virginia, though two months would be
long enough for a camplign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

whats this. race between General
FELIX AGNUs and Colonel ELLIOTT FEATHER
BRAIN SaEPARu for the Russian Ministry 2"
n the race has narrowed down 10 that, our
influence with the Administration will be
thrown on the side Of General AdEus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
MACHINE wORHs.

DICHMOND LOCOMOTIVE AND
IL MACnINE-WORKS.R RICHMOND. va,
builders OF LOCOMOTIVES. STEAM ENGINES.
stationery and portable, with plain slide valves.
automatic cutoff. or Corliss gear; BOlLhkS
stationary. marine, and portable, sAW-NlLLs,
TANKS, PUl.LEls. SHAPING, HANGERS, eic
Flsctric-cars lseventeenth-sueet linsl run
within tDo blocks OF tho WORKS. my Nly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

soon as warn weather sets In. The rescue
OF ono crew during tho time the service
usually suspended would be worth more than
the cost OF maintaining all thu stations during
hat TINA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

Prince ALBEIT VICToR Of Wales opened
new dock at Belfast yesterday In the presence
Of immense crowds Of people Opening
London dock Is potbng new with tbs royal
fninilN hnWeNRT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
r. A. PATTERSON. L q. MORRIS.
President Nice-PTesidenk
GEORGE y. WOODBRIDGE. Cashier

BOARD or DIRECTORS: George l. Christian,
". T. Qnarlos. o. o. Ovens, p. WhitlOck, Ii. Tho
odore Elyson. Hermann Schmidt +. L. TrsnL
W. II. Zimmerman, X Alsop. d. o. Davis, II. X
TaliAferro. N. NJ. Gillian. John Pope. r. Sitter
ding. John II. Ounccn, John w. Gordon, \. d.
Haygroye, n. seldom Taylor. Henry BodeEer. l.
r. Tatum, II. sglueford, James Lyons. and q.
e.. Valentine. ap f-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

"Senator FlRwRLL saw the President
day or two ago and is positive that no extrS
session Of Congress will be called But
what says the President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

"The average patent medicine VIII euro
every pain except, perhaps, the winoo"
pane.0 How about The patent pain plasters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23

"Of an remedies tn my large experience,
CARLSBAD deserves 10 10 placed ia iho frat
rank Professor !. rEKGAN, Vienna.
NO Remedy ms given mo snch excellent re-
suits Dr. A. J., A. 1OBOLpr ue,0re IVA Nmth
International Medical Congress
Il consider tho genuine CARLSBAD SPkC-
DEL SALT an Invaluable NCneiv ia al aztec
tous % the StomEch. Bowels. kidneys, Liver,
aai Spleen" Or. GsoRGE H. NADnEN lowell.
Mass.
In en- onto Cata~rh q TIE Stopaca ana io-
diseases q the stomach. Liver, and kidneys the
CARLSBAD WATER AND SPRU DEL SAILS
have proved themselves eminonuy encaciouS'
Dr. l. FLICKlSs. Royal FrIsa sn NsiWd Coun-
cillOr
Beware Of limitations. The genuine article has
the signature o, EIsSER u NENpEis0S Co,
Sole Agents. On the neck OF every bottle SDd on
each cartoon.
PAMPHLETS HsiIED FHEE CP0S APPLICATION.
EIsNER & MENDgLSuN CO.
Sole Agents,
70 % "a, Tu&Th barclay street, Now York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
BRIEF COHMENT

"The Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
Is to Children" ougbl to bovco" the luuo
apple.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
LETTERS PROM TIE GOvERNORs

II ia n welLsnown fact that PoSD's
FxTnAcr is uscd and recommended by moro
distinguished people than any preparation or
remedy extanL
It's used IN the household Of the President
rs well az tha. Of the humblest citizen, BY
members OF tho army and the navy. tho Bar
and the Bench. the pulpit and the pFcss-al
ranks and classes OF people. To further
illustrate this fact ne append few Of the
more recent leitars from Governors Of dif-
ferCaf St0teb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
& r ETlNGH-
4 URORA LODGE, No. 1lG, =.

4 URORA LODGE, No. ZIG. .ssssESzv,,
N ]. o. U. r., Will hold regular sEf5SeSsSss
session 10 Elletts Hall, corner Of ->13,5,sf'
Filih and Marshall streets. on THIS Thursday
EVENING, May %. 1889. al s o'clock. Candidates
for Degrees requested 70 be prompt The ameni-
nants TO the bylaws will De acted on a fun At
tendance Is desired Au Odd-be!lows invited
to attend.
BY order a De Eools Grand.
Gny &3-lt T. :. DENNY, secret0ry
TNO THE OFFICERS AND MEM
I BB|;S or r. Z. LEE CA1u'. N0 !. CONFKD-
ERATE VETERANS: on are hereby notified and
earnestly requested 70 attend IN person he
meeting 4 tho Camp 10 be- held on the 2iIH DAY
Or MAY, lssI a. O'Clock T.. ", at No 627 east
Broad street. whom she purpose Of raufying and
carrying cuf the saies Of tho real estate belong
inF 80 his corporation, Wnirh Wtr0 made on
April II. 1850. will he considered. 70 being sue-
eesteJ in hcnalf ~ some Of Tho purchasers-al-
though nos uoeWod legally necessary ~ tis
C0mp--tt n il desirahIe 20 have the said sales
ratified ~ "a meeting 81 the Camp at which u
maj lritY o. The mcmuers shall 30 present ia
peIsoh Don = fNii 70 Gttend IN person.
THOMAS T. BKANDER,
Commander OF K T. Lee Camp. N0 !. Confed-
crate Veterans
AR1nUn 4. sYirzER, AdJuanL my s@-3t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the first meeting OF tho STOCKHOLDERS
or THE III HMOND AND ALLLGHANf RAIL
WAY C0ArANN. a corr 5-R;iOn organized under
ito laws Of the SfRfs a. Virginia by The pDr-
chusers - 10 property aud fauchises Of The
Rich rnond and Allegheny Railroad Company az
o saio held IN The ciiy Of Richmond on the tth OF
April 1880 by K L. Leland, special commits
eiouor, appoiatcd under decree OF foreclosure
On . "a hy the tirc0it COurt Of the city OF hich-
moud ON tho 1911 dRy Of December, 1883. ~ tTo
ceItela causes ~ sand court pending, in one II
wal "a uorpert t. Tofreil snd hOmaa :. BOcock,
trustees. wore couplsinan'e, sDd ne kichmoud
ami Allegheny Railroad Company and others
zero defendants. aud 10 TIE other Of which
Henry NJ. Alexander AMI Horny *. kllysUn,
trustees, vc.r compliments snf lhe Richmond
ana Allegheny Railroad Company ani other
wcre defendants. vii DO held 81 the Office of he
company. Pace building, in the city % Rich
mold, on 'he SRA DAY or June 1883. al ~
O'Clock poan.
Hv order - Inc losrd ~ Directors.
l. u LELAND.
my 2l-LlcS secretary.
VlHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
j lNG OF OLD DOMINlON LODGE, no q.
CSDL& GOLDEN CHAIN, Will 10 held at Laubo's
Hall on 'iuC KSDhY EkENItG a. 7.Sn coloc..
T. J. BOWLES,
no 2e-21E4lhIIiym Secretary.