davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
1he United states Jurisdiction.

Judge John j. German, sove reign grand
commander Of the jurisdition of the United
States, A. A. S. r., was in Columbus, o., a
short time ago looking after the interests Of
the United States jurisdiction in the cases
now pending in the civil courts OF the state.
Ihe Judge was interviewed by a reporter
for q local paper and made the following
statements In reply to questions:
~ an here,n said the Judge. ito consult
with the attorneys in these cases. We have
carefully gone over the sworn testimony IN
the cases at the instance Of the northern
jurisdiction membe aud find it corr0bor-
ates and proves beyond a doubt every claim
made by the United States Jurisdiction. ]
think our opponents, in their own behalf,
made a fatal mistake when they invited this
legal Investigation. So long as they con-
fined themselves to mere assertions and
declarations that the northern jurisdiction
was right and the United States
jurisdiction was wrong, it was to be
expected that many good but uniformed
brethren would become preiudiced against
and active opponents of the United States
jurisdiction; but, since the taking OF testi
mony referred 10, the situation has COM
pletely changed, aud many eminent MasOns
10 the east ave already admitted their con
yiction that the United States jurisdiction i:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
NOTES.

Artists at the Alexandria theater, st. Pc
tersburg, have been commanded to decline
recalls.
Mrs. James Brown Potter is en- route from
London for Australia, where she proposes
to play La Tosca."
Rome. aud will return TO this country next
season under Henry E. Abbey's manage
ment.
Marshall Wilder, the clever dwarf hui
morlst, made his first appearance on the
stage on the back of Joseph jefferson in
"Trip Van Winkle."
"The Gondoliers," will, according to
Manager Palmer's announcement, be pro-
duced at the Park theater, N. Y, on Tues
day evening, january Z.
"The Prince and Pauper,'' q dramatizatIon
Of Marx Twain's romance, was most success
fully produced at the Park theater, Phila-
phia, on Christmas night.
Naudin, the once famous tenor, the hero
of 'L'Africaine," is dying at bologna, q
pauper and an imbecile, according to the
London newspapers.
A son of Nicolini. the tenor. has just been
engaged for the Paris grand opera. IL ID as.
serted that Nicolini, jr., received his vocal
finishing lessons from no less a teacher than
Adelina Patti. his fathers second wife,
Frederick Clay, the composer, who died
the other day In London, was stricken with
| paralysis six or seven years ago. The shock
| deprived HIM OF his ability TO either read or
| write. and he never regained either accom-
plishment.
Edward Strauss, the brother OF doh nn
the famous waltz writer, Is coming TO this
country with his orchestra. He Is said TO be
q magnetic leader. He uses his bow for a
baton or TO scratch q note here and there just
to show his men how it ought to be done.
Mrs. James S. Nickerson, wife OF ex'
United States District Attorney Nickerson,
made her debut as an actress In Philadelphia
Thursday night at the Broad street theatre
IN the play of Shenandoah She had but
little to do, but is SAID to have done that well
al. Sardou says that he will never in the
future inv tie a journalist to his rehearsals
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Nebraska Lodge No. 4.

The first organized effort to a formal in.
PRODUCTION of Masonry into the territory Of
Nebraska transpired in November, 1854.
In the spring Of that year several uembers
of the ancient craft began to settle in and
about the point now known as the town Of
bellevue. In Novembera preliminary meet
ing OF craftsmen was held for the purpose of
taking the initiatory steps to the procure
ment Of u dispensation and other authority
requisite TO the establishment Of O lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons.
The meeting assembled in Greene, Kinney
& Co.'s log store In st. Mary's. Willis coun-
ty, Ia, directly opposite bellevue. 1t was
attended by Brothers L.. b. Kinney, u resi-
dent of bellevue and afterwards deputy
grand master; Ex-Governor Ansel Briggs,
afterwards a resident of Florence; p. J. Nc
Mahan OF Council Bluffs, A. w. Lockwood
of Traders Point, Ia, james NJ, Gatewood,
then retiring from the United States Indian
agency OF Omaha, Pawpee aud Otoe tribes
OF Indians; George Hepner, then United
States agent for aforesaid tribes, since de
ceased; A. w. Hollister OF Bellevue aud A.
IL. Gilmore, now deceased.
After que deli0eration, o petition to the
grand lodge of Illinois was drawn up IN due
form, praying them to grant their petitions 4
dispensation and was signed by all those
named as being present, directed to the ad
dress OF the grand master or Illinois and al
once transmitted by mail.
Brother A. X. Gilmore visited Chicago II
December and arranged Tor the payment OIL
tho usual fees and, after some little delay
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

the members accompanied 1.-THE caudidate''
10 Council Bluffs, il being the evening of
the regular meeting of the Council Bluffs
lodge. They closed their lodge in the early
part of the evening and kindly rendered
Bellevue lodge the use of their room, furni-
ture, tools and aid. Lodge was opened in
due form, General l.. L. Bowen presiding,
and the entered apprentice degree was duly
conferred upon General Peter A. Sarpy. the
hardy pioneer and Indian trader OF thirty-six
years standing.
This was the first degree conferred by
Bellevue lodge. Two applications for men,
bership had been received previous to this
from Stephen Decatur and Isaiah H. Ben
nett, but MIR. Decatur removed to Decatur
City before he coula be initiated, any death
claimed the other applicant.
On September %, 1857, the charter was
granted the lodge by the grand lodge of the
territory of Nebraska, and the following
officers named In the same: l., b. Kinney,
worshipful master; L: l.. Bowen, senior
warden, aud John A. Nye, junior warden.
This charter was signed by Robert c. Jor-
dan, M. w. G.. NJ; Leavitt L. Bowen, II. w.
d. G. M; David Llndley, r. W. G. S. W.;
l.. b. Kinney, II. w. G.. j. W.; attested by
George Armstrong, Il. w. g. S.
The affairs of the lodge dragged along in
an irregular manner until 1887, when it was
on the point of dissolution. In order to pre-
vent the lodge from lapsing and thus losing
both the name and the number, a move was
made to bring the lodge to Omaha. Brother
Alexander Atkinson, past master of Capitol
lodge, was one OF the prime movers OF This
affair aud the sanction of Grand Master M.
j, Hull was finally Obtained on January "A,
1888. The lodge was moved to Omaha ana
infused with new Lille. New members were
added ana the affairs of the lodge assumed a
most prosperous aspect. In June, 1883, ID.
II. Wheeler, ST., was elected worshipful
master aud was succeeded in June, 1889, by
Alexander Atkinson, the present master.
The following is a list of the masters of
the lodge from its institution down to the
pr esent time:
1857 l.. B. Kinney, 1858 L. B. Kinney. 1859
l.. Ii. Kinney, 1860 John A. Nye, 1861 j.. b.
Kinney, 1862 L. b. Kinney, 1863 David
Leach, 1854 David Leach, 1865 john Q. Goss,
1866 John @. Goss, 1867 John Q. Goss, 1868
John Q. Goss, 1863 John Q. Goss, 1870, John
Q. Goss, 1871 John Q. GOss, 1872 N. Il. Will
cox, 1873 GustavusS Stevenson, 1874 Gustavus
Stevenson, 1875 William Robinson, 1876
William F.. Martin, 1877 William Il, Martin,
1873 L. L. Caldwell. 1S79F. +. Caldwell, 1880
f. Il. Caldwell, 1881, +. Z. Caldwell, 1882
Joseph u. Luce, 1883 +. T.. Caldwell, 1884, +.
L. Caldwell, 1885 +. e. Cald well. 1886 F.. Il.
Caldwell, 1887 +. L. Caldwell. 1888 Daniel II.
Wheeler, ST., 1880 Alexander Atkinson.
Four of the original petitioners for n char :
ter for Nebraska lodge are dead, namely
Brothers A. II. Gilmore who was also q pc
titioner for Capital lodge) George Hefner,
A. III. Burtch, and A. ckw l.. ID.
Kinney removed to Utah and is believed Va
be still living there. A. w. HOLSTER and z.
j. McMahan have been lost sight OF and are
thought by some OF the older members of the
lodge tn he dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Frost.


Charles LOtin Hildreth.
The pane is etched with wondrous tracery;
Curve interlaced with curve and line with
line,
Like subtle measures Of sweet harmony
Transformed 70 shapes OF beauty chrystal-
line.
Slim, graceful vines and tendrils of such sort
AS never grew save IN some fairy world,
Wind up from roots OF misted silver wrought.
Through tulip iowersa and lilies half UNI
furled.
Shag furs and hemlocks blend with plumy
palms,
Spiked cacti spring from feathery ferns
and weeds,
And sea- blooms such as rock In southern
Minglo their foamy fronds with sedge and
reeds.
And there are flights Of BIRDS with iris wings
That shed in mid-air many u brilliant
plume,
And scintiliating shoals of swimming things
That seem TO float in clear green ocean
gloom.
And there are diamond .crusted diadems,
And Orbs OF pearl and sceptres Of pale
gold,
Stored up in crystal grottos, lit with gems
And paved with emeralds OF price untold
And marvellous architecture of no name,
Facades and shafts OF loyeliest form and
hue,
Keen pinnacles and turrets tipped with
And fretted domes Of purest sapphire blue.
Ali these the genii Of the Frost last night
Wrought in the sull cold hours by charm
and rune;
Aud now, like dreams disreiled before the
light,
They float away in vapor on the noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Union Pacific lodge, No. II, gave a social
and musical entertainment last Monday
night. The hall was well filled with mem
bers and their friends. DIR. 5. X. Patten. the
master workman of the lodge, presided as
master of ceremonies and a very entertain
ing programme WAS performed. Mr.. Stock
dale rendered an instrumental solo IN good
style, Mrs. E. H. Hall sang a solo in a most
pleasing manner, Miss 1ebbins gave a piano
solo, followed by q baritone solo by MIR. Il.
J. Kelly, MIR. tnfd Mrs. Il. IL. Hail per-
formed a piano duet and Mr.. Haines sang a
tenor solo in excellent style. Mr.. Stockdaie
recited an amusing poem and Messrs. Kelly
and Halnes completed the programme by
singing a Duet.
After the programme lunch was served
and then the floor was cleared for dancing
which was continued until a late hour.
The following officers were elected by
]. Weeda; +, W. 4, Smith; O.. I. a. Potter;
c., Thomas Granville; recorder, Fred Ian
des; fnancier, II. Mccoy; receiver, S. X.
Patten; /. W., Ed Lila; o. W.. Charles
Bernstein; t~rustssss j. H. Hughes and H.
onaha lodge, SSeet, IS. installed the follow.
lowing officers az ito last meeting: M. W.,
Thomas Fl. Phillips; f., George Chaplin; o..
II. S. DeVere; RECORDER, w. j. Q, Putnam
Cramer; receiver, Addison Jones; hnancier,
N. w. Charles guide, l., Darst; l. w, =
Crafts; o. w, -Siiler; trustee, G. b. Ham
ilton; grand lodge representatives, O.. %
Brown, N. w. Charles. c. E. Reynolds. w
j. @. Putnam Cramer; alternates, j. Is
Ralph, S. j. Cutler, +. g. Aver, w. II. Bal
len.
Herman lodge, No. 90. elected the follow
ing officers at their last meeting; M. W.
Charles A. Ankele; f., Albert kau; o..
Fred Mengedoht; recorder, Charles Vogel
hnancler, August +. SpiIka; receiver, Aug
ust f. Specht; c., Robert Troupe; l. w.
Joseph Welgenbach; o. W., Max Won Flu
thow: trustees. Herman q. Schultz. Her
man Kretschman, William Vom Veg; med
cal examiners. DIR. Oscar S. Hoffman, DIR. A
+. Jonas and DIR. Robert S. Lucke,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Maple camp No. 945 installed the following
officers at their last regular meetlng: A. A.
Buchanan, consul, Peter G.. Schroeder, i'd
visor; W.. A. Saunders, clerk; II. H. How
ard, banker; w. NJ. Giller, escort; w. Nj
Victor, Waterman; Walter Walker, sentry
S. L. Baldridge and j. V. Cornish, examin
ers; w. r. Howard, manager; w. A
Saunders, delegate to lead camp; A. A
Buchanan, alternate.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

etc. Captain John Hayward oficiated as
master of ceremonlesa and was assisted by
the following committee of arrangements
Sir Knights DR.. H. r. Weber, H. w. Snyder,
I. n. Quill and A. Wolff. The hall was we'll
filled with guests, and everything was
merry as a marriage bell" An oyster sup
per was served in the supper room about
midnight. The treasury of the division was
swelled by the addition of a neat sum as the
outcome of the party.
Triangle lodge No. "a had a public installa.
ton of officers Thursday night. Grand
Chancellor Macfarland officlated as installing
officer and was assisted by Grand Master-at-
Arms G.. X. Rathbun. The installation was
followed by a dance and supper.
Grand Chancellor mcfarland went to
Plattsmouth Wednesday night, accompanied
by District Deputy Win l.. Scissor. and Sir
knights Ware, Brown and Schenck, and in
stalled the officers of Gauntlet lodge.
Nebraska lodge No. 1 will install officers
next Wednesday night.
District Deputy viii L. Scisen installed
the officers of Oriole lodge Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Vesta chapter No. @ held a short meeting
last Tuesday night aud then went to Coun-
Gil Bluffs where they had a very pleasant
visit with Harmony chapter. The two chap
tiers held a joint watch meeting" and ush-
cred the old year out and tho new year in
with appropriate ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

Golden Link lodge No. 80, Daughters Of
Rebekah will install their officers for the en-
suing term on Monday evening, January 6.
AS visitors they will have Alpha lodge No.
Al ID. of r. of South Omaha. After the
business is conclued an oyster supper will be
served. All members are cordially invited.
Ivy lodge installed their officers Friday
night. After the installation the past grands
were presented with handsome new regalias
by the lodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05
Il. OF y.

Omaha division, No. 1s, held a dap"7 N
Goodrich hall New YEARS. eve. The ma as
handsomely decorated with flags, banners,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-05

III have done so until the present it was
IN a spirit of tolerance into their rights.
Ihey have not been respectful with me-, and
herea1ter L shall ignore them. My only
guests will be talented critics, whom i shall
choose among my friends"
M: Gounod always retires late, reading to
put himself to sleep. He Is very simple in
ms habits aud %tastes, and he is frugal In his
eating and more so in drinking; he smokes
moderately and is fond CT walking. He
goes out a great deal to rehearsals at the
theaters and opera, or to see any friend who
may be Ill, for he is very affectionate and de-
voted to those he loves.
Rumors of new theatres In New York are
heard on every side. 1t is stated that Henry
u. Abbey Is negotiating for u site on upper
broadway and that AugusJin DAILY is looking
some and costly playhouse. AL Hayman is
also said to be figuring with the owner of
property on Broadway opposite the Metro
politan opera house with the idea Of building
a largo theatre for productions.
A Vienna correspondent of the Cincinnati
Volksblatt recalls the fact that List always
called D'Albert "Albertus Magnus.n He
makes the remarkable assertion that at the
age of eleven D'Albert had already written
20O pieces. although his father would allow
him to compose only twice a week, to guard
his brain from overwork. When he gave
his first concert in Berlin all the papers
agreed that "Tausig had come to life again"
The National Conservatory of Music of
New York, of which Mrs. Thurber is presi.
dent, will hold its semi-annual entrance ex.
aminations on January @. z, 8 and IL. The
institution Is open to all, irrespective OF race,
creed or color, who give sufficient promise
of musical talent; and in accordance with it's
lofty purpose, which subordinates pecuniary
gain to the advancement of musical art, the
conditions of admission have been made as
moderate as possible.
Popular as Ibsen has become among Ger
man theater -goers,'' says the Pail Mall Ga
zette, sit appears that no is regarded as any
thing but a model playwright by the dramatic
censors of the police Office and the university.
The famous 'Meiningers,' after taking great
pains with the study OF lbscn's Ghosts.
were directly ordered by the police not To
put it on the boards. Recently the police OF
the old free city of Lubbock gave notice tina,
this play was entered In their Theatrical Elk,
purgatory Index. We hear from a student q,
the University OF Leipsic that the academi
cal authorities are OF the sane mind as the
police concerning the Ghosts"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11

Edw. Il. Porter, f. II. Pierce, Elmer f.
Phair, ID. l.. Potter, Dennis Parcedy,
John Rockford, b. ID. Smith, Wheelock
& Dawley, Miss Anna Bean, Mrs
Susan NJ. Dix, Mrs. Julia Drueff, Mrs.
Helen Moody, Mrs. Sarah Jones.
The Fourth was comparatively quiet in
town. The younger element broke loose
at midnight, rung the bells and fired
guns. More or less noise was heard from
that time on through the day and evening.
One or two small boys had not found out
Sunday morning that the GLORIOUS" day
was over and were firing occasional
crackers. The larger part of the places
of business were closed, and many of the
residents of the village took to the woods.
fully 200 of the people of the vicinity
spending the day on its shore. No acct
dents, not even runaway, occurred.
The prospect now is that the cleo
trio light works will be in operation some
time next week. The wheel has come
and was almost in place yesterday. 1t is
huge thing and weighs six tons. The
moving it from the car on which it was
shipped here to the mill engaged the at
tention of pretty much the whole CON-
munity Tuesday afternoon. 1t was
loaded on heavy wagon, but it made
large load not at all easy to handle on
the steep hills of the village streets.
However. it was safely landed at the
mill that night. The line wires are
nearly all in place and it will be short
job to set the dynamo and make con-
nections when once the wheel is in place.
The Star mill was shut down from Fri
day till Tuesday so that the water could
be drawn off the hume and the penstock
of the light plant connected with it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
PERSONAL.

Secretary of War Proctor was chosen
one of the yice-presidents of the associa-
ton of the Army of the Potomac at its
annual meeting in Portland last week.
Col. Wheelock G. Veazey has been
chosen by the stockholders member of
the board of directors of the Gettysburg
battlefield Memorial association.
All New England Catholics have
an interest in the near at hand golden
jubilee of the priesthood of the Right
Rev. Louis DeGoesbriand of Burlington,
VT. 1t falls on Sunday, July IL. The
statistics of the diocese are the record of
Bishop DeGoesbriand's visible life work
for he is its first bishop, A Catholic pop
ulaton of 5000 with &c churches and 80
priests, a fine classical and commercial
college for boys, Is academies for the
higher education of girls, and 1900 boys
and girls in the parochial schools, is a
very creditable showing for section of
New England in which the Catholics have
had scant advantage in point of wealth,
- Catholic American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Joel Linsley and family are guests
of his mother, Mrs. f. W. Linsley.
Mr.. Charles j. Starr of New York
city is the guest of his sister, Miss Starr
Miss Langdon of Charlotte is spend
ing some weeks with her sister, Mrs. a.
X. Carr.
Prof. and Mrs. Eaton arrived home
Monday from a short carriage trip among
the mountains to the eastward.
DR.. L. f. Melen and family have gone
to New Hampshire for his annual vaca-
ton trip. They went by carriage.
Mr.. Philip B. Stewart is again at home
and confined to the house by lameness.
He is, however, rapidly improving.
Mrs. II. S. Daggett and daughter,
Lulu, of Minneapolis. Mimi, are the
guests of her father, Mr.. VIM. kinsley.
Miss Slason of Rutland has lately
visited at Mr.. b. S. Beckwith's, going
hence to see other friends at Chazy, n.
Y.
Mrs. Abner Smith and Mrs. Hildreth
of Chicago and Mrs. Buttons of Troy
have been at Mrs. +. X. Bipgham's this
week.
Mr. A. j. Marshall was taken sudden
ly i'll on Tuesday afternoon and has not
since been able to attend to business.
His condition is improving.
Mr.. Lewis A. Dodge, wife and daugh-
ter are visiting at his brother-in-law's
Mr.. c. W. Earl. Mr.. Dodge is an adj
juster IN the works of the Waltham
Watch Co., Waltham, Mass.
Mr.. W. III. Allen was expected to leave
Philadelphia last night for home. He
has been in that city for two weeks fol
treatment, and has improved rapidly
He was in bad shape when he went down
accompanied by DR.. Smith and Mr.. Gin
ton Smith, his former partner.
There is the biggest kind of row be
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul, MINI.
over the census. Each city thinks itsell
larger than its neighbor and is mad be
cause it isn't. Mr.. +. j. Davenport, for
merly of this place, is the census super
visor for Minneapolis. and is having NJ
end of trouble, according to the papers.
It's hardly necessary to inform oul
local readers that the following item
which first appeared in the Boston dali
les, is incorrect, but as it is travelling
through the State papers it may be wei
TO say that the person meant is DR.. JOIN
Brainerd of Boston. younger brother
of the president. The item reads: 18Th,
engagement is announced of Rev. Ezr;
Brainerd, ID. D., IL. d., president o
Middlebury college, to Miss Nellie L
Barron, a daughter of the late John V.
Barron, a banker of Concord, y. H."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

Bird cages at Wales.
Best salad oil made, at Bond Bros.
Go TO E. r. Clay's tor jackets and wraps.
Finest line OF teas in town at Benedicts.
Full line OF infants wear at f. X. Clays.
E. r. Clay's is the place to buy millinery.
Outing goods in great variety at Pine Hall.
Barley and buckwheat seed tor sale at Star
Mills.
To RENT.-Half my house.
MANFRED &. FoOTE.
Go to Clay's for new spring prints ging.
hams, etc.
Vermont has not got IA finer line OF hats than
is found at Pine Hall.
Bond undoubtedly has the finest assortment
OF neckties and scarts III the State.
FOR SALE.-All sizes and prices of fence
posts. H. 7. Hulett, Salisbury Depot
Farnsworth Il Co. are agents for the Walter
A. Wood mowers rakes and binders.
Go to Farnsworth n Co.'s for repairs to all
mowers and rakes sold in the county.
WANTED-A few hundred lbs. nice, choice
pop corn. 10 High street, MiddleLury.
Farnsworth n Co. have few good second.
hand mowers and rakes, cheap for cash.
WANTED-A few roomers or boarders at No.
8 High st. Mrs. SAMUEL BROOKS.
WANTED-A first-class girl tor genera house.
work MRS o. IL. CUsHMAN.
WANTED-A few carloads OF frst.class horse
hay at the market price. f. w. ATWOOD.
Our so cent shirt still leads everything.
PINE HALL.
wANTED.-Those who owe us to pay up at
once EARL Il CALHOUN.
Bicycle and Tennis shoes at
BECKwITH 4 Co.'s.
FOR sALE.-Two good new mich cows, high
grade Jerseys. l.. c. BARRows.
New shoes arriving every day. Look at our
stock. Prices low. W. IL. SHELDON
Our rare bargains are drawing the crowd
yet. Don't fail to look at goods and get prices
at Pine Hall.
Farnsworth X Co. are agents for Walter A.
Wood mowers, reapers, binders and horse
rakes, the best in the world
My Office will be closed tor my vacation
from the eth to the 2sth OF July.
l.. +. MELLEN, DDS.
wANTED-At Star Mills, 100000 It. spruce
boards, tor which will pay sll per NJ; also
100 cords good green hard wood.
II. w. W. CHAPMAN.
Any one in need OF first class yard fence
can find bargain Tor 400 feet, of
c. c. PECK.
Low prices on lounges, chamber suits, baby
carriages, easy chairs, spring beds, mat
trasses, pillows, extension tables, mirrors
pictures, ETC., at PITTS, Agent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-07-11

Look at our Jobs in Shoes bottom prices;
come and examine goods.
w. II. SHELDON,
To get the best quality of drugs and medi-
cines go to the Park drug store. Prices right
Prescriptions a specially. Isaac Stems, Pro.
PLAsTER.-I have "A carload of Hoosick On
" plaster, for corn and potatoes; price, so
cents per 100 lbs in any quantity.
f. w. ATWOOD.
Ice CREAM will furnish ice cream, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, by the pint or
quart.
20 ;3wks. II. c. LANGwoRTHY.
LosT-On the streets OF this village July or
4, a child's gold chain with three gold dollars
and an ivory dog attached. Finder will be
suitably rewarded at my shop.
W. G. DANYEw.