davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Address to "Chaiband shepard"

Address TO "Chaiba shepard"
For the Dispatch.l
You would pull down the " Rebel ras,'
And rally around your fire. mans nag
The coward now who seem % lear
A cesurrecd0u-isy Is near.
Ignoble Is tho prating voice
Which cannot even With foes rejoice
TO give a generous, Just applause
Toevery noble hJmsn cause.
All. would you trust southsrnsr's word,
Who North or south Il ever hoard,
To prove hts Union loyalty
BY base denial OF our Leef
That star-ut Cross shall wave ssoFs
The man who has or hearts best love
As long ~ memory shsll last
A token Of mis- glorious past
Above the man who proved his steel.
Who mournel the loss We all must feel,
Yet bowed beneath the will o. God,
And humb.y Kissed His Christening rod
The man who taught US how 70 boar,
As well "a how to DO and dare,
VINO hating every perhdy,
Enioined a wise ndeliiy.
By warriors souls at rest with God.
Whose bodies slam .lsep meath orr sod;
By hunan rights and rights divine,
We swear tho " Lost Cause hag shall shine
To-day before Got's own wide world,
The banner that mas been unfurlet
From Ont our hearts aud memory
In honor VI our cDieitain, Lee.
Aud despite defeat and loss,
We glory NOW 10 own that cross.
Meath which ne fought In hOn0r's name,
Aud brayely won e,er1al fame.
Cold runs tho blood from poitroon heart,
whose rand seuds forth a yononed DART
Agaiust the loyal chiyalry
Which houors thus our noble Leo
A.J.W. II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

No I1HTTN 'I " wv y IT VII I'1'''7
possesses greater natural advantages than cur
own, but there are portions Of tho great grain
bearing West ana fertile south where aimos-
pheric influences preludicial TO health initiate
against hem in some degree as places OF rest
cence. Heavy rainiails aud tho oyerdo" OF
rree, rivers which upon heir subsistence cave
dank vegetation exposed % the avs OF tho sun,
there 9eget malarial Towers, and there also me
inhabiIants are periodically Obliged % use some
medicinal safeguard against tho hcourge. Tho
most popular is hostetter's Stomach Blters, d
preventive that has fOr over third Of ceatnry
afford 81 reliable protection TO those whom OK
uerience 10 the fufllity II ordinary remedies for
fever and ague has taught T. substitute for
them. Whether iniermittsnt or remittsnt mt
a.matlc levers arc conquered and eYertei By
the superb anti-por.Otic and terrifying medl-
Use II. nud abandon impure Ice i btters.
~ y. " l.FfSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
New Phase of the strike.

TOLEDO. July 12.-The freight-handlers'
strike took on a new phase TO-DAY. The
men Of the Lake Shore and Wabash roads,
the only ones vet ont, joined the Federation
of Labor. THIS. it is believed, will lead
10 q strike Of the brakemen an switchmen
of the two roads, who belong TO the l'ede-
ration, IN order 70 compel the yielding 20
the demand of the men. The roads have
secured about ninety men 10 take the
place of 400 strikers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
For the Dispatch.
LEGEND N VERSE, By ALICE D.

ALEGESD n VERSE, By ALICE ..
April twas and nature fair wac donuing
Robes Of macy cOors bright In hue,
Tender blossoms o. ellng vile their petals
showed within ono sparkling drop of dew
Waving tree-tops whispered, nodded. beckoned
TO tho shimmering sunbcRms as iney danced
With tue nmpl1 waiers OF the fountains.
While tue choirs Oi birds the air onIraace1
In Lorenzo's gardens OF San Marco,
In a tair sequestero1, shady spot,
with the yeulted blue ~ Heaven above him,
Angelo a mighty statue wrought
Near him stood a friend, who watched the mar
ble
Asit passed Ike magic from the crude,
shapeless mass Of stone and into being
AS each chlsel stroke oOeyeq the mood
OF the master hand that held H. wondering
How the IDEAL form and features shone
Through the art-ts soul, aud wero az mirrored
In the cold, white surface OF the stone.
Weeks had passed, again the TREND returning
Found the 6rti-t WOggiug as before
On the statue calm and puro aud noble.
"strange," be said; puzzled LOOK he wore
"Idle have you beon since last saw you"
Proudly 20 him Angelo replied
"By no means: this feature have softoned.
That limb strengthened, this one Gignined."
"These are trifes " said the friend, insisting.
THAT NAV be, but mere-t tribes tend
To make up perfection said tho scul ptOr,
"And perfection is 10 tribe, friend"
June, 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

have made my skin A. clear and free iron scales
ga tahy's. Al use Of them was - worta-
n YOU hsd been here and said you would have
cnred me for so you would have had the mo-
nav. looked ike the picture 80. :. page 40
-, ,your OOok " How 20 Cure Skin-Diseases "
mi now am as clear "a any person ever WAS.
Through force Of habit rub my hands over my
srms and legs 20 scratch once In awhile, but
10 no purpose. | an al we'll siraicnel
,rentv-elght years, and IL cot 20 be a kind OF
second nature to me. / thank you thousand
,io,es DENNlS DOWNING,
Waterbury, VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

at over my u0iy aud ROT IN
der my nails. The sea %
would drop OF OF me Gil the
tins, and my suffering was
endless aud Without relief
one thousand dollars would
rot tempt me 10 have this dis
ease over again. ! am q poor
msn, but feel ricn g. 10 re-
.lieve,l Of what some Of the
doctors said was leprosy. some
'ringwOrm. psoriasi4 etc. |
cannot praise ths CUTlCuRA
REMEDIES too much. They
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

was unkind TO her; wronRed her; beat her
crucilv. Then followed some episode over
which veil was thrown the truth about
IL was never known; but Mr.. Morgan wrote
TO Tie old people at Tho Cottage" to in
form them that his wife had left his house.
After that followed two terrible months-e
blank. Mr. Morgan was in prison, and
Mrs. Morgan was-only the lord knew
where. Her parents sought for her far aud
near. but all in vain.
But nj last ore evening after 1.-The Cot
tacen had been locked mp for the night
and every one in it had gone TO bed. az
Ann was DOING OF to sleep she heard
some one tapping. tapping against the
shutter OF the kitchen window Just be-
meath her room. At first she was fright-
ened. but after awhile she struck hght
and went down stairs and softly opened
the front door and called.
Outside was Mrs. Morgan.
mo. no. Ann: let me in the back way.
! am not fit 10 enter nv fathers house by
the front door" she insisted.
So Ann let her in by the kitchen door. ne
she wished. She had nothing on her head
and was looking miserably III:
II have come home TO die, Ann" she
said. choking over the words. have
come home to die"
She would not have Ann arouse either
her tatner or mother. Dub Suo rnih oHV
would sit by the kitchen fire, the embers
of which still glowed in the crate. 1t was
as much ne she could do TO walk the length
of the little room. When she reached the
fireside she staggered 10 n chair. and sank
into it. and seemed to Ann to have sort
of fit. ,,
Then, recovering herself n little, she
said; Only Just in time. Ann. Only Just
in time.n
Ann stood looking at her, bewildered,
not knowing what TO do.
But Mrs. Morgan spoke again:
"Iias father grieved much. hnn? Tell
him-you must tell him-that-thmt I
She gave a sort of groan, and fell OF the
chair on the floor and lay quite still.
She was dead.
"Ihey buried her in the church-vard,"
concluded the old crone. but the parson
woald not let them put up any stone be-
cause Of what the doctor said. Though
what that was never heard. But 1t broke
the old peoples hearts"
Al my uncle said was My God! Ny
God :"
He shook hands with the old woman.
and gave her a sovereign, and told her that
he would not forget her; and took her
address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

Barham after this went to Kentucky and
did not return 10 Virginia until April.
Mr.. Ball had often been heard to say he
would Kill his son-in-law at sight. and on
April 18th they met at Statewide near
New Kent Courthouse. Barham was IN
buggy with his brother. and Ball was alone
on horseback Both parties Were armed.
and when they met Bali opened fire. which
was returned BY Barham. seven shots in
all were discharged and Ball was instantly
killed. Barham was badly wounded, but
has now fully recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
BARHAM ACQUITTED
OF THE KILLING OF WALTER M. BALL,
HIS FATHER-lN-LAW,
At siatersvllie, New Kent County. 10th
April Lasi-History OF the Tragedy
Discharged and Congratulated.
rspeclnl ,ol.rram TO tho pi,p.tca.l

NEW KESr COURTHOUSE, July 1.-THE
trial of Bennett Barham. indicted for the
murder Of Walter VI. Ball. his father-in-
law. was concluded here to-day.
The evidence was closed yesterday at
$3.50 p. NJ. and the argument commenced.
Forcible and eloquent speeches were
made by counsel on both sides.
Tho courtroom was crowded by citizens
OF this and adjoining counties during tho
two days occupied in the trial of this most
remarkable case.
The greatest interest was manifested by
the people owing 20 the prominence OF oil
the parties concerned.
The case was given to the jury, which
after mature elaboration retained YER
Dict OF " Not guilty"
There was quite n sensation in the court
when the verdict was announced. Bennett
Barham was then discharged and was
warmly congratulated by his friends.
HISTORY OF THE CASE.
The facts of this tragedy are yet fresh in
the minds of the people of this State.
Ball was q highly-respected citizen of the
county and for some years had been COM
missioner Of the revenue. Young Barham
was also Of the same county and OF an ex-
celleut family. He became engaged to MIR.
Balls daughter Lulu, a very pretty and
accompl shed young lady. Barham secured
a position as clerk IN the Office of the
Richmond and Danvllle railroad at West
Point. He had not been there long before
Miss Ball wrote 10 him to marry her; but
the young man put her OF.
Finally Hiss Ball went to her father and
told him Of her trouble. Mr.. Ball and his
son went TO West Point, reaching there
early in the morning. and at the point of a
pistol took Barham out of bed and made
him accompany him 10 the train and
thence TO Richmond, where the young
lady met them. The party then proceeded
TO Washington. and Barham and Miss Ball
were married.
Mrs. Barham and her father returned TO
New Kent and Barham 10 West Point. The
latter instituted proceedings IN the County
Court against Ball for abduction and Ball
was indicted, but the trial resulted IN an
acQuittal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
Iemon EllxiY.

A PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For biliousnoss and constipation, tass L,noa
Elixir.
For Indigestion snd foul stomach, tai. lemon
Elixir.
For sick and nervous hesdachs. take i.noa
Elixir.
FOR slscpissnoss and nervousness. take L.raoa
HrIir.
For loss OF appetite and debility. take lsraoa
Elixir.
FOR fovcrs, chilli, eni ms'4r., taxa Lemon
Elixir.
Lemon Elixir viii MT flu you IN snyof o..
stoye diseeses. nli - wbi.n ari-s from = t0rDii
or diseased liver. stomach, rijueyf, or bowels
Prepared only bg Dr. 81. NOzLgY, Atlanta, "a
Doc. and 81 per bottie >cld ~ frugNsu.
hPROsIsssf NsislEE wETE<
After ton yesra ~ gresi slrer1e from ,ndA
gesil0n. win gfea' nervous pf1stan01. Dnlols-
moss. dlsorierot kifuoys. at coofgpauos, Z
have boen cured hf lir. Nczey's L,mOn E,ilir.
aud sR nov We O mAn
RFy. O.. G. DAVIS.
Elder Methods Fpis.oaal tbIr.n. solth.
No. - laipali street, AlsotH ca
Fa0M PRoyfNksr lady.
have no. been sbIo in tvo years - v.lk or
sta1j without SUFFERING rrs.i pain. since "A. 'nx
Dr. M01ieys icmon hlItlr an VAR tsifAuai,s
without SUFFERING The least inrDasrnIen-a.
MAl H. ~. BLOODWOtIa.
sp6-SrtOcifr Hr1n. 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
AN IMMENSE FIRE.

Ono Thousand Houses and shops De
stroyed-Tho Fire still Raging.
LBy Anglo-Americsn cable to the Dispatchl
CoNsTANTrNoPLE, July PA great fire is
now raging in the STEAMBOAT quarterot this
city. The conAagration began in timber
ward. ana the flames. famed by strong
wind. spread rapidly TO the adjoining pro-
perty. Fully one thousand houses and
shops have already been destroyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
ltCRAT CHED % YEARS.
A sCATY, ITCHING sKlN-DlsEASE,
WITH ENDLESS SUFFERING, CURED By
CUrICURA REMEDIES.

II had known OF the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
tweaty-elgh years ago 10 would have saved mo
SOD aud gu Immense amount Of suffering. Ny
disease lps ,riasis) commenced on my head Ia
stsot nos arger than . cent Il spread rapidly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

MoSrEvnEo, July 12.-Gold is quotea 70
day ut ~ premium. Paper 10 still refussd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
crrIcrRA KRsnLN RNT.

the new Blcoi- and skin-Pdr ner. informally no
rIsanse the blood Of al Impurities aud olson
oIs elements aud CUrIcURA, the greai s-in-
Cure. sud CUTiCURA SOAP, an exquisite skin
Beauiner, externally 10 clear the stin and
sea p aud restore The hairl, instantly reheVe end
sne.,iilv ere eyety species OF itching, burning
scaly, crusted, pimply. scrofllouS, aud hereii-
tary diseases aud humors OF tha ska, scalp,
add blood wi.n loss OF hair. from infancy 70
ngn from pim ples 20 scr0fulA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

DI,IPLEs. black heads, red, rough, chapped,
II vi and oilY SKIN cured by CuTIcuRA sOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA. SOC. ;sOAP.
o., RgsoLyEsT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
tou.
r. Send for /" How 10 Cure skin-Dlseases,' "a
pages, 30 illustrators. and 100 iestimonial4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

As IL passed. Ike magic from the crude,
shapeless mass Of stone and into being
AS each chlsel stroke oOeyed the mood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

De Giers, Russian Minister of Foreign
Affairs. is now making tour of Finland.
He will return 10 St. Petersburg TO assist
in the imperial interview. Count Sch u
yalof, the Russian ambassador TO Germany.
viii leave here for ~. Petersburg at the
end of the month for the same purpose. The
exact date OF these mOmentous interviews
has not yet been fixed, but they will pro-
hahlv begin Aunust 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
ITALIAN IMPORTATION.

The Berline7. Tagbiaf has a telegram from
Rome which purports 10 give information
drawn from Prime Minister Crispi. In
this it is asserted that the Cars advisers,
considering the time opportune. insist
upon war. The Chiefs Of the Freibund,
the telegram adds, will make united efforts
to maintain peace They have the gravest
and r4ost urgent reasons for preparing for
eyentualltles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
IN PRESENCE OF por,, yryErs.

Chancellor won Caprivi has arranseu
with, Lord Salisbury to have the German German
flag hoisted on the island in the presence s 80
of the fleet commanded BY the puao ,S Ua
EdinburG aud the squadron escoTtln. III, nj
Emperor William. This ceremony ,; Nc
take place some IA time in Septemoeei;,n Instruct
f sa Il the Installation az m 9neIn Admin
istration. Of which u c say d yeT%utlh
has been appointed provisional L Iot
These arrangements. il carried sns" s-'S''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

The Russian newspapers Vremyd,
Nor0sf. and TieiomOsi-cOncur IN the hope
ful view that Emperor William. freed from
the tutelage Of Prince Bismarck. Will sue
coed in his Efforts to effect On amicable ar
rangement with the Car. The official
opinion here, based on the known fact
that Emperor william has definite propo-
sails 10 lay before the Gar, is also hopeful.
The Gar has as yet given no sign Of how
le vi II rOcpiva them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
In Lorenzo's gardens Of San Marco,
Near him stood friend, who watched the ms

In a iair. sequestered. shady spot,
with the yeulIed blue 81 Heaven above
Angelo 4 mighty statue wrought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13
pRo.prcrs OF pERMANTNr PACE.

Although the prospects of permanent
peace IN Europe begin TO appear doubtful,
official confidence remains strong in the
continuance of repose for some time 10
come. Even the probable abdication of
Prince Ferdinand with sequent revolution
in bulgaria VIII not be allowed 10 involve
an immediate European war. The mslnte-
nance of peace. according TO the official
view. is certain until after the conference
between Emperor William and the Car at
St. Petersburg. when the resources Of di-
plomacv Will be exhausted III a final effort
70 harmonic Austrian and Russian rela-
lions in the Balkan Peninsula.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-13

Weeks had passed, again the friend returning
Found the 6rli-t wOrging as before
On the statue calm and puro aud noble.
"strange," be said, puzzled LOOK ne wore.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
LOYAL FORESTERs.

On Friday evening, November IS. at
Cooper Hall, a new court to be know n
as Court America will be instituted with
forty members. Court Bergen, togethe r
with some members of visiting courts,
will meet at Court Bergen's rooms at
half past seven p. m. sharp. and from
there proceed to the ferry, where they
will meet several Brooklyn courts, and
from there will march to Cooper Hall.
Among those instrumental in organic
ing this new court are Brothers Bonell
and Heasmam of Court Bergen
Brother zap Trotter, Of Court Ber-
gen, has returned from trip to Canada.
He reports that the order in Canada is in
a fiourishing condition.
A meeting of the entertainment COM
mittee of Court Bergen will be held on
Monday evening at the residence of
Brother John Bonen on Bergen avenue
The full committee are urged to be pres
ent, as important business will be trans
acted.
Court Bergen held its regular meeting
on Wednesday evening and initiated one
candidate.
The position of junior woodward in
Court Bergen has been admirably filed
by Brother "Al'' Russell.
Count Alpha has been instituted in
Brooklyn The ceremonies took place on
Tuesday evening and were participated
In by members of Court Bergen and Court
PARK Ridge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
FOEESTERS 0F AMERICAN

Court Pride Of the Hill is big court in
more ways than one, and one of the very
particular reasons is the way it is Off
cered
The next meeting of Court Pride of the
Hill will be very interesting one and all
the financial members should be present.
Chief Ranger kennedy 10 strict dis
ciplinarian and possesses all those quail
ties essential for u commander, but is not
infallible.
Brother James Baker, Jr, of Court
Pride OF the Hill, Is one of it's active
members and can be called upon at any
time to make break in It's interest
Brothers Thomas Norton and Frank
rnent OF friendship that withstands more
than one storm-and we have admiration
for their style of doing it.
Brother Daniel j. Smith, of Court
Pride OF the Hill, seems TO be gettinginto
society of late aud can adapt himself to
almost any assembly of ordinary mortals
Brother Dan Dever, of Court Pride of
the Hill, is one OF it's most popular mem
bers, and can be relied upon in almost
any emergency, particularly SO when the
interest OF the court is az stake.
Brother Miles McCarron of Court Pride
of the Hill, is noted for thelactive interest
he takes in the affairs of the court. and
seems to enjoy the feeling
The next entertainment Thanksgiving
Eve.) of Court Pride of the Hill at Ber-
gen Hall gives promise OF being a mann
moth success.
Past CHIEF Ranger Costello looks we'll
without his lip whiskers, and expects to
be ordained before the next Democratic
convention, !. e., That's what the dickey
birds say.n
Happy Jack" Borden, of Court Pride
or the Hill. is noted for his all around
style, and all the lads like him for his
Fall aroundness.D
Court Ashley will celebrate it's third an-
niversary on Dec. Is. They will meet
Courts Greenwich and Abingdon OF New
York, and Courts Warren and Congress
OF this city Mt the elevated railroad sra
ton on the Heights. Line will be formed
there, and to the martial music of full
band they will parade through the
Fourth district before proceeding TO Kro-
beps Park, where the festivities will be
held. A banquet has been prepared.
Ashley never does things by halves, and
II Is needness TO add chat their third
birthday Will be properly observed
Brother George Holman has ordered
a pair Of Waukenfast shoes tor the par
ade OF Court Ashley. and declares they
cannot make the route too long, as WALK
ing Is gsand exercise for producing an
appetite.
Court Congress No. 1901 held it its reg
ular meeting at Pohimann's Hall on
Tues.iay evening Standing room ouly
was the notice posted early ont he outer
gate. Every officer was on hand, and
there was not Il vacant chair In the hall.
The poor goat was made weary. He had
70 wrestle with eight heavy weights.
The goat swooned when the prop
ositions ware read. Ten pron :
inent residents OF the Heights
submitted applications To be enrolled as
members. The Court now has l56 mem
the representative g the Forester Hall
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-11-16
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Amid a blaze of glory the thirteenth
anniversary Of the institution of Pioneer
Council No. %, the oldest council in the
State. took place in Roche's Hall on
Wednesday evening last. Between four
ana I'VE hundred people We're present
VINO thoroughly enjoyed the many good
things provided by the committee The
entertainment opened with an address of
welcome by Regent Holman, who intro
duced Grand Vice Regent Mcdowell, who
made very able and interesting ad dress
Miss Buchanan sang In Old Madrid''
very sweetly and was encored. Brother
Gruber, of West Hoboken Council. played
several solos on the zylophone in an excel
lent manner, and Brother J. Gordon En-
mons recited "Thc Blacksmith's Story
aud also responded with a funny dialect
story. Brothers Baxter and Young sang
duett. and Mr.. Ben Werthepm sang
.I'n Whistle and Wait for Katie, " also
"A Mothers Appeal to Her Boy"
the house with several humorous
recitations. Brother Baxter sang AN
chored," Senator Mccarthy gave a very
Interesting stump speech and Brother
Young Sang; Master Hardy danced Jigs
and reels in good shape aud the Crescent
Quartette rendered several selections. At
the close of the entertainments ice cream
and cake were served, after which the
floor was cleared and dancing INDUCED
in until a tate hour to the enlivening
strains OF Brother Cranmer's orchestra.
Much credit is due the committee for the
excellent manner In which everything
was arranged.
The flrst anniversary of Damon Council
NO, l. lsS will take place In Bamber Hall.
Lanuen avenue, Greenyille. tomorrow
evening, and promises to be an enjoyable
event. Among those who will participate
IN the entertainment will be Henry Firth
Wood. the elocutionist: Brothers Blu
chanan, Baxter. Purcell, Young, Ennis,
Emmons and Nixon In songs and recita-
tIons; Brothers Becker and Scheibe in
guitar Duets; Brother Gruber, zylophone
solos; Senator Mccarthy IN stump speech;
Frof. oscar Lang, pianist. and number
OF Others. Grand Vice Regent Mcdowell
VIII be the orator of the evening.
Inc Regents and Past Regents Asso-
citation OF New Jersey will hold their
regular monthly meeting at No. 43 Mont
gomery street on Wednesday evening.
Inc Fast Regents Association of New
york city has accepted an Invitation to
he present, and Supervising Deputy
Grand Regent Ran. Of Plainfeld, n j.,
VIII read paper on How Can the
Work OF the Grand Regent BE Made the
Most Effective with the Least Labor to
Hiinf" II is hoped that there will be Il
GOOD attendance to give the brothers
from over The river d royal welcome.
Hopoken Council No. 30 will meet on
Friday evening III Odd Fellows Hall,
washington street. Hoboken.
~ T. Dickinson Council No. 548 viii
hoia hno5Aer q their interesting sessions