davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
Many persons

Are hroten down from oyerwork or household
cares Browns Iron Bitters
rabuilds the system, aids digestion, removes -
cess OF bile. and curea malaria. Get Ne ggaHg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
How =. Ga Ca" CURED

BY taking Hoods sarsaparilla, which, BY
the remarkable cures it has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some OF these
cures are really wonderful. Ifyou suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods sarsapariua-
"My daughter Mary was afflicted with scroll
ulous sore neck fromthe time shewas22months
old till she became six years Of age. Lumps
formed in her neck, and one Of them after
growing to the size Of pigeons egg, became
a running sore for over threeyears. we gave
her Hoods sarsaparilla, when the lump ana
all indications OF scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child" J. s.. CARLnE, Nauright, NJ
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods SaFsaparilla
sc,dby all druggists. 81; sirforss. Preparedony
by @. /. HOOD 4 CO., ApOtheearies' Lowell n''A
100 Doses One Dollar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
What j. Going on Of Interest on the Other
Side Of The Water.

The Meade Memorial Churchwas crowded
to its utmost capacity sunday morning, and
many people were unable TO gain an en-
trance to the building. Confirmation ser
vices wore held. and Bishop Mhtile
preached powerful sermon. Eight persons
were confirmed. Among the number were
Rev. j. Cleveland Hall and wife. Mr. Hall
was formerly the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church OF Manchester lie sent III ms
RESIGNATION few weeks ago. II j. proha-
BILE Mr.. Hall VIII apply for order, in lhe
Episcopal Church.
The inonthV meeting Of the Presbyterian
Sunday-~chool Union of Richmond and
Manchester took place at the new Prcsbyte-
rian church in Manchester sunday alter
noon. The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. -. -. Il. ~leicht. of Richmond. aud the
lcct--c-rOOm of the church WAS well filled
with persons Interested in sunday-school
work. Reports were read from the different
schools, and short addresses were Delivered
by Rev. j.. VI. Peterson, Of Central church,
and Rev. James Little, of Florida.
Saturday night thieves entered thc resi-
donce of Mr.. G.. c. Anderson, on Decatur
street between Eleventh and Twelfth, and
carried away lot Of marketing. and half
the contents OF q barrel Of flour. An en-
trance'was effected through window.
I'm the MayOr's Court Yesterday. Robert
How was fined - for being drunk. lie
was also. required to give security for 80
for six months on complaint OF his wife.
james Watkins (cOlored) was also required
to give the same bond for the same time 20
keep the peace.
The Nav term Of the Hastings Court be-
gan Yesterday. The witnesses in the Jesse
Hilton case were recognized for their ap-
pearamce at the July term. This i an ap-
neal case. The Court was engaged ycsier-
dav in the trial Of +. NJ. simpson, charged
with forgery. There are three cases against
Simpson.
DR.. Edgar Archer has'ssued invitations 10
the marriage Of his daughter Miss Carrie
Vernon. 20 Mr. James Burwcil ClOpton. The
ceremony will take place at Meade-Memo-
rial Church, " Wednesday evening. May -,
az @ o'clock.
At The Central Methodist Church, on sun
dav. Rev. 4. NJ. Peterson, the pastor,
preached a special sermon on missions.
Ancr the sermon IA collection was taken for
that object. and Sl6S was realized.
Two entertainment tonight and to-
morrow night-wir he given at Leader
Hall by the Young ladies Of Meade-Memoriai
Church. The programmes are very at
tractive. aud rs the proceeds are 10 be de-
voted TO worthy object, the hall should he
crowded.
Mr.. Richard Bruce and bride, Of Chester
field. have returned from their bridal tour.
Messrs. Augustus W. Fair and George
W. Holt announce themselves as candidates
for the City Council and justice Of the peace,
respectively, TO be voted for at the general
election next Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
LYNCHBURG.
Death Of Judge William j. iolkes-Con-
neotion with HoNboro.

LYNCmJRG, Va, May i9.- Special
The first train over the Lynchburg and Dur
ham Railroad from Roxboro, y. g., came
into the city to-day i'm charge Of Conductor
Taylor PARCEL. and brought over five hum
dred passengers t0 the city and returned.
ID will only hr short time before the road
is completed to Durham and open up rail-
road connections with all points of the
south.
The painful news reached here Yesterday
of the death i'm Memphis, Tennessee, OF
judge William j. fOlkcS. only SON of state
senator l.. /. folkc9. Ihe deceased was
native of this place. lawyer olDnc di,tinc-
tion. and only TWO or three years ago
rose tO Doc member of the court of
appeals Of Tennessee. He was
"a gallant Confederate soldier in the Latham
Battery during the war. llc graduated al
the University OF Virginia in law. and coh-
meuced the practice Of his profession 'n
Memphis as the partner of judge Nrehl,
whose daughter he married. lie was only
sick "a few days OF malarial icycr.
-Four person. died in this city yesterday
three Of them very young. and one ca soou
womam nncty-cight years of ace.
The tobacco sales in the city opened well
to-day. both i'm quantity and prices, Tor
American grades.
4 new aud lirst-class hotel in the city is
now the leading question that interests our
people, and there is no doubt OF it, carly
construction. The Norfolk and Western
take, "a leading hand in the enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
ITEMS IN VIRGINIA.
DEATH AT LEESSURG or STATE
SENATOR HENRY HEATON.

Meetings Of tho Mount vernon Regents
They Attend rohick Church h- Destruc-
tive Fire a, stony CrecIs-,sudge william
). rolkos Dead.
LTESBURG. VA, May 19.-ISpecial. f.
Hon. Henry Heaton, member Of the state
Senate from this district. composed Of Lou
doun and Fauquier counties, died at his
rooms in this town on Saturday, the eth in
,tani. about midnight. in the iify-seycnth
year Of age, after comparatively short
illness. lie visited Washington last week
on business and returned Thursday morn
ing quite unwcn and at once went 70 bed
from which ne never arose, sinking steadily
until the end came.
senator Iicaton contracted deep cold
during the canvass last fall. and has never
been we'll man since. though with indOm-
liable will and energy he kept on his feet a
large portion OF the time. autl except when
absolutely disabled. was braycly in his seat
during the whole of the session Of the Leg
islaime during last winter.
First elected to the senate from LOudQun
and E.fuqrier IN iSsi, he 1iad served contin-
uOusly in that body ever since, being twice
reelected. 4 man Of splendid ability,
strong convictions and dauntlcss courage
he had made a record that was not only "a
credit 90 himself and his district. but Of
great benefit 10 his state, and that had earn
ed for him the admiration and confidence of
his associates i'm the body of which hc was
a conspicuous member. Born in LOudoun
in l<i2, the greater part OF his busy life had
been cpeut in his native county. lie was
at the famous school of Benjamin
ilalloWeil, in Alexandria. Developing a.
student great talent for mathematics. he OBJ
tanned upon leaving school q high position
i'm the coast survey department Of the United
states government. and spent three
years i'm Washington. subsequently le
studied law at the University of
Virginia. and went West. spending
sometime there, and then returning 10 Viz
ginia began the practice of law. Upon the
breaking ont Of the war. be entered the
confederate army and saw much active ser
vice during that conflict. AT the conclusion
of the war be opened "A law Office in Lees
burg. and practiced his profession there
with much success until called unOn hy his
people 10 represent them i'm the Senate.
Since then his life has been public one.
and few there be that are more sp0t!ess end
Whilst an can understand, it
VIII uc iu'Se WHO hltN nun AI'Nt Illth- itf-
ly in his official capacity That viii most
fully appreciate the great loss his people
and his state have sustained i'm his DEATH
Senator lleaton always took lively in
terest i'm farming operations, and the splcn-
did estate Doe leaves in thu, county remains
"a monument 90 his skill and Judgment as.
au agricuturist.
Ills remains were taken TO his old home
stead dt WoOdgr0vc sunday afternoon. ana
will DC Inferred in the churchyard at ,h0r.
Hills. along with those of his father and
other member. of his family, on Tuesday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
NOTES ABOUT TOWN:
Local Happenings That Require Little
Space to Relate.

Local Happenings That Require littie
space to Relate.
The Massachusetts Press Association,
after a short but pleasant stay in Rich
mond. left Yesterday for Norfolk, whittier
they 60 by boat to Boston.
II. and A. J.. Miller yesterday made an
assignment 10 Sol. l.. Bl00mberg, trustee, oi
all their stock OF boots, shoes. caps, &c., nj
40 east Broad street, and also their interest
in the stock Of liquors, &c., at 600 Plnk al
ley. Liabilities, 81, 1870.
Colonel John Bell Bigger left yesterday
morning 10 Oattend q meeting OF the lrglnla
Board Of Visitors Of Mount Vernon, which
comes of at that place to-day. His son,
Thomas, accompanied him.
The loop system on the horse-car railway,
al Main ard Ninth streets, has been aban-
doned. All cars now 20 through TO Rock
etis.
DIR. Cooper's pulpit. at the First Baptist
Church. was filed sunday by Rev. Dr. 1. T.
Bell. assistant secretary Of the foreign mis-
sion board OF tliis city.
A called meeting of the Union Democratic
Club viii bc held tonight.
The clerk Of the Hastings Court granted
a marriage license TO Beverly X. Dudley u
Hettie j. Barlow.
Mr.. A. W. Harman took his wife and SICK
child to his home, IN Rockbridge county
yesterday.
Mr.. Edward Cummins is seriously Ill al
his residence, on Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20

He went at once 10 officer Hoffman and sur
rendered himself, and is in jail here 10
await his trial.
h. r. Webster. Of Madison, has just sold
a two acre bed Of granite rock to q. W.
Moslin, superintendent Of the Roanoke and
southern Railroad.
Mr.. L. ID. Price. Of this place, has begun
the erection Of n big brick tobacco ware
house at Madison, in which to begin busi-
ness in the fall.
1t is reported that W. Duke 4 Sons will
boycott the Richmond and Danyille Rail
road bv hauling their goods and shipping
by the Durham aud Northern. The track
of the former runs in front OF their factory.
while the latter is IA good many blocks
away.
The Kaoln deposit now being worked in
Ashe county. at Dillsboro, is said to be SUI
perior to anything of the kind in Europe,
and cannot be surpassed anywhere.
The Bessemer steel Company here have
formed valuable and extensive granite
quarry on the bank Of North Buffalo Creek.
near where the furnaces are TO be. A force
of hands are at work quarrying for building
and curbng purposes. The quality is said
to be equal 10 the best.
Trinity College commencement will take
place June sth and 18th inclusive. The an
nual sermon will be preached by Rev. B. y.
Dixon. Of oxford. Monday, sophomore ora
torical contest. Tuesday, Class day and
meeting board OF trustees and NJ : 7. W.,
Junior OratOricai contest Wednesday
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. W. V. Tudor.
ID. d.. Norfolk, Va: r. VI. alumni address
by W. X. Gibbs. Of Reidsyille. Thursday,
graduating exercises; : L. NJ, Glee Club
concert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
THE METHOOlSTS.
sixty-eighth Anniversary of the Centen'
arY SchOOl.

siNty-eighth Anniversary ot the tenteh-
ary school.
The Centenary Methodist Church was
crowded with people sunday afternoon at
1880 0'clocl, 10 witness the siXty-eighth an
niyersaIy Of the Centenary Methodist sun
day-school. Nearly all the children of the
school were present. The principal feature
of the occasion was the reading Of
the annual report by the Superintend-
ent, Mr.. John Morton. This excellent
report showed the school to be in better
condition than ever before in the past sixty
eight years of its existence. From the re-
port il was seen that great good had been
accomplished: many Of its members bad
been brought into the Church from
rs teachings; nearly fifty per cent.
Of the school were Church members
The children at the close Of the report
rendered several very interesting recitations
and songs. which closed with handsome
floral scene representing the "Gates Ajar"
In the place Of the pulpit stand, which
had been removed. We're beautiful ever
greens and flowers, suspended over these
was handsome arch on which the scholars
placed notices indicating that our hands,
our hearts. Our souls, our moments, and our
money should be given 10 our savior. Ihc
interesting service was closed by briei
address fIom the pastor OF the church, Rev.
DR.. ". l.. Judkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
GREENSBORO.
Items of Interest Gathered ut Many
Points.


Points.
GREENSBORO, N. C., May l9.-Ispecial.l
That scholarly man, Rev. W. +. Tillett
dean Of the Vanderbilt University, is book
ed for the address before the two literary
societies at the approaching Greensboro
Female College commencement. There Il
not brighter representative among NOfth
Carolina literary men OF to-day, ana MS aI-
pearance before an audience is always
hailed with manifestations Of the highest
appreciation.
The Thomasyile, Pee Dee and Silver Val
ley railroad, in favor Of which Enterprise
agents have been actively al work, for some
weeks IN securing subscriptions, has Just
been duly organized and prepared Tor busi-
ness by The election Of John L. Crainir,
president; j. ii. Lambeth, secretary and
treasurer: Valentine Murray. James A.
Leach. ID. L. Lambeth, l.. ". Elliott and
George Kinney, directors. The company
have ordered an immediate survey OF the
road which is to start at Winston, and run
through Davidson, Montgomery and An
son 10 WadesbOrO. After leaving Thomas
vile. the route south will tap one of the
richest mining sections, for eighty miles, In
the southeen cOuntry-then through the
finest long-leaf pine section in the state,
down the ladkin ana Pee Dee rivers, Wnere
are TO DE found some Of the most valuable
water-powers in any country.
A coal black negro homicide Is held here
for a most reckless and foolhardy deed CON-
mitted about week ago at High Point. He
is bricklayer and his name is stephen
Cathey. He was at home sitting with his
wife after dark, when some one came and
knocked. He asked what was wanted. but
getting no reply, he got up and took down
an old musket, telling his wife he was
Going to have some fun. lie then opened
the door and called again 10 know who was
there. and getting no reply poked his gun
out into the darkness and pulled the tris-
ger, killing his nephew, James Gabriel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
ALEXANDRIA


c..r,a caa.c for rramp-.
,,.....,.,. Al, N..f- o,i,f
i'. ~ "''' ''-''N 'l-"'
tlnl-. H- u.Hi policemen aud 20 hdii "a
I.rIr..f.... I..- col.t.-.l fbc chase
,.....--..I ... ,...r. nur,. last week. Mayor
n.uUI... ...H.l.I fo resort To- some
,... ...a,afi. h.llrd. nlr stray
..r l...i... ..- oIt ortuWu.aud -ummariN
.......I .I...II. uIl,str. rr, -euftd tD him, 90
I.n..l.I.f.r1 dawson. ti... Streets. pulling
,...... I,.... ,,.r .nn,.,l nufiny
r. ,...,.,... .,.I,i..u .t.ff.l. Ia different
I. ....'.'.n ,..,. c.nt aud
D.. .....I.- .,I ..,rtur.J and nuf
..l..,...l. ...,.r uo,, in el.,in.
f......... ... ....ff. rttr.ni1.d fine river
I..t. ...t..f., Scores attended services
.f,.r-- IUrcI iu tn. mornin. and Great
cr..I- ...,. ,t,r from Washington hy
Ir.,
I..I.IrI of r..-.rt- of tine Mount Yer
n.r. l......-. Association. c1mrri,ing: Re-
..nf Nr-. T.. Manchester Iau-hton. Vice
regent. Nr.. NmnrDt j. NJ. sweat. Maine:
Nf-. Cornelius kire. Vermont. Mi-.
Alice NJ lnnsloli,N. Massachusetts: Mr..
Abb. N. tI4rD. Rhode Island. Mrs. Susan
I'D. Iiul-ln. Connecticut: rs.Ju-tine v.
De- IoWu-h.ud. N.W York. Mrs. Naucy w.
IiIi-f.l. \rW JERSEY: Miss (omc-y-. Della
ware. Miss Emily L. Harper Mary
hnI: Mrs. Mary T. Barnes. Washing
Com. ID. g.. Mrs. Emma lt. Ball. Virginia:
Mr.. llla b. Washington, West Virginia;
Mr. i.fifia n. Walker. North tdr0lia; Mrs.
lur d. pIckeus. South Carolina; Mrs.
Il4 ". Richari-ou, Louisiana; Mrs. cynthia
il. J.. Brown. tennessee; Mrs. Jennie W..
Wand. kansas. Mrs. Elizabeth J.. Broad
Well. Ohio: Nr-. Martha Mitchell. W isc0n-
sin. Mr.. Elizabeth \. Raihb0ne. Michigan;
Mis-. Mary T.. Letter Illinois; Mrs. Fanny
O.. Baker, Florida, Mr.. Alice Hill. Colorado;
Nr-. l,.hccca b. flandreau. Minnesota; Mrs.
Phoebe A. Hearst. California: nearly All OF
whom are present met there on Saturday.
DID,, mentioned in luE lNTs, and reported
"a most rro.paraus wears W0rk-almOst
D.r.f fo lS,G. when the Centennial brought
-...r f,r.ion visitors to Washington. The
n...f f.,of visitor. recorded. il abOut 8. 900.
.Ie,Dsr. aud out of this was cleaned a
I..f,f., ,.,.,,ue which has been used
t .... H.. nipce in fordcr. and
.......t,,r of old building. relies.
.. rt.,l,,.b h~ enorts Of Mrs.
W.,l ,',..'..f .i. ,.,,....r,,onfs from Kansas.
r.1i .''.,..,.t-, ,',,.,,ter- Ver,. restored. the
..i I,i.i.l ,',ns Nh i'm tlrir construction.
.l.0oi..biidreno of that state raised over
,f...f. f..tt...f ,.,,r.,o.e Tho regents repOrt
considerable additions 90 the library during
80 r- ~ Fm,neft rre.euted
,t. .,.,' '''. ,,,,l. ,l,e ,ortr,its or siyN'
r.i...,. ..',.,',.i.. i.o others -one by
Ii.,.. p.,,. a. r,o of fhe most noted of
'....,..'i ....,,,,'r. ,,f hi- tiue- -l1TllS3l The
.-to,. ,',..,.,,.l Ia, Caniain II "A. DODGE.
Min "a ,o,nie of Gardeners and several as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
PETERSBURG.
Death of "a Child in "A Weil-Destructive
Fire at stony Creek.


Fire at stony Creek.
PETERSBURG, VA, May l9.-.special. r.
Saturday afternoon, fifteen months old lit
tie child Of Mrs. Robert Moody, residing
near Prince George County Courthouse, fell
into the well Of the yard and broke It's neck.
The body was gotten out by Mr.. George
Martin.
The annual meeting Of the Methodist
Sunday-schOol Union Association Of Pc
tcrsbuIg, was held yesterday, at
the Washngton-street Methodist Episcopal
church and was very largely attended. The
report of the president, Mr.. james B. Blanks,
showed that there are now schools, with
i.5l3 officers. teachers and scholars, Il net
gain of 500 during the year. The amount
collected during the year was Si.242.D;
number Of conversions from the different
schools, i73. The monthly report Of the as
sociation showed the total organization 90
be 1913; average attendance, 1910; amount
collected, Sl0G.lI; conversions, lls. The
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing term: President, James -. Blanks;
yice-Prcsident,, h. G.. Basley, J. II. Gray,
George W. Dyer, J. y. kirkhapi, W. W.
Andrews, ". &. Radcliffe. l.. G. Mingc:
Treasurer, J. 4. Abernethy; secretary, q.
f. Lanes; Assistant Secretary, T. J. Clark.
The following were elected delegates 10 the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
BLACKSTONE
sudden Death of Mr.. Harry Dupriest-
Discovery Of Minerals.

BLACKSTONE, VA, May special. '-
Mr.. larry Dupriest died suddenly last
FRIDAY near lngcs P.O.. Lunenburg county.
Ile was in the woods getting bark. A limb
fell on his head and crushed it. causing in
slant death. Mr.. Dupriest WAS about A.
wears Of are and unmarried.
The Blackstone Manufacturing Mills are
under way. The foundation has been laid
and timber is being hauled in view OF ifs
early completion.
Many varieties Of mineral have recently
been found in this vicinity aud the public
are turning their attention to it.
Various enquiries has bccnmade, and sey-
cral mncralOgists have been here. II j.
said that a large capitalist was in town
but "a few days ago with view Of pur-
chasing land and lois. West Blackstone
is now on q boom, and il is expected the
lois will bee on the market soon.
Since the recent death on our County Su-
perintcndcnt of Public schools. the Rev.
Dr. q. ". Sydn0r. many applicants have
appeared ON the field, and ali think their
chances are GOOD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS.
The Episcopal Sunday school Union As
sembles.


Those who visited st. Paul's Church sun
day afternoon were treated to pleasing
sight. 1t was the anniversary celebration
Of the Protestant Episcopal sunday-schoOl
Union. and the large edfice was crowded
with children. all ages and sizes, members
Of the Sunday-schnols Of 81. Johns and mis-
siOns. Christ and missions, Monumental
and It. Pau's and mission. The ami
yersarv exercises of the other Sunday.
schools in this Union were held at 1t.
James Church. The scholars OF each at
tended in a body, chapcrOued by their re-
spective teachers.
1t was. indeed. an impressive scene to
witness these long lines Of children, and
when they arrived at the church the pass
ers-by were attracted by the sight, and q
large crowd blocked Ninth and Grace
streets until all the schools entered the
church. \ number Of people OF more adj
vanced age were az present, and what few
seats were not filled hy children were
quickly taken by those who looked over the
great ihrOng OF children with amazemcnt
and admiration.
RECTOR AT CHRIST's.
Rev. James b. Funsten. rector Of Christs
Episcopal Church. conducted the services.
WHICH bt-3n ~ lou " ti'Ne. AZ thc CsNpi-
ration OF the usual responsive reading, the
hymn, ~ viii Sing of My Rcdecmer," was
sung. All this multitude Of children joined
in this sweet acclaim until the pealng an
them swelled mighty note Of praise.
THE REPORT.
After the creed, Lords prayer, collects,
and the song, "The Crowning Day." Mr..
Thomas Potts read the following condensed
report Of all the sunday schools in the
Union:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
RAMABAi SOCIETY.
Meeting In the Interest of Irdian IChiid
Widows

An interesting meeting was held last
night in the hall Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in the interest Of the VIZ
ginia Ramaba Society, which has Tor It's
object the education and elevation OF the
millions Of child widows Of India. The
meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.
DIR. Jabez Hall, after which the various re-
ports were read Rev. DR.. Jackson presented
the report Of the state executive committee
which showed the society to be making en-
couraging progress throughout the state. A
report Of the work in India, as presented by
the Boston society, was read by Rev. Dr.
Landrum. Much progress has been made
by Ramabai since her return. Her school
has been established and is constantly
growing. and there i every encouragement
TO believe that the movement VIII re-
suit in the moral and intellectual
elevation OF large numbers OF the
unfortunate class for whose beneht IL
is undertaken. After the report OF the state
Secretary had been read by Rev. Mr. Nash'
the meeting was dismissed with the bens-
diction by Rev. Mr.. Cutler.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-20
Hines Memorial Association.

A full representation Of the Pythian
lodges of Richmond met hast night. L. &.
c. Beverly y. Crump presented memorial,
which is 10 be forwarded TO the grand chan
cellor urging him TO get the lodges in Nir-
ginia 10 take immediate action in the mat
Ter of raising funds for the Hines Memorial
Hall. L. &. &. ID. +. Loche was elected
delegate to represent the committee at the
supreme Lodges session nj Milwaukee IN
July next, after which time the committee
expects TO 20 To work TO build the Memorial
Hall. which j. 20 bc used as the Grand
Lodge office and meeting hall for the
pyihian lodges Of this city. The cost of
the same is estimated at not less than
$50 600