davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

& II General Boulanger has really applied for pardon
II Is manoeuvre to embarrass the French Govern
men and it Of eniency toward the Monarchsts,
whose representative, the young Due d'Oreans has
been released from prison. and Of unjust harshness
toward the socaed representative Of patriotic repub
hcanism. The Paris Cabinet would Se compelled indeed
to keep the gates of France closed to General Bou-
langer mainly for two of personal and
political character The exMinister Of War was not
the chief of republican faction, dissatisfied with the
rule Of the majority of the party and anxious to
throw it by lawful unlawful means, but resolue to
maintain a republican form of government lie
the standard bearer of unconstitutional opposition,
composed Of Bonapartsts and Monarchists, allied with
O few selfish and ambitious Republicans, aiming at
the overthrow Of the parliamentary republic in France,
where they wanted to proclaim the Comte de Paris,
the Prince Victor Napoleon or a dictator There
few men, if any, besides Boulanger, who would have
accepted, and who might accept again. to be the per-
sonitication Of such motley and unconstitutional
crowd. They united their illegal efforts upon his
name, and it might be done again. OF course he
would swear that he. would keep quiet but events
have proved that he cannot be trusted This Is tho
motive, of personal nature which would prevent tho
French authorities from granting pardon to General
Boulanger. The republic Is too strongly established
In France to fear anything from any new attack OF
the brave general" but it Is Of to run the
risk of being compelled to repress his ridiculous at
tempts at a revolution. No confidence be had in
the promises and oaths Of man who denied one day
in the Chamber having ever written courticrs letter
TO the Due d'Aumale, and who admitted the fact on
the next day, when the original document was exhb-
tied. AT any rate, Bouangsm seems to be dead in
France, and no more than twenty four Boulanglsts
sat down recently at banquet in Paris, al which oOO
covers had been laid in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

CAP OF SNOW on MOUNT WASHINGTON.
Mount Washington, N. H., July lo.-Ihe ''s""'
station thermometer indicates TINS mo{s mo{ton n is white
shove zero and the top OF Mouht "as"'h' "
with snow aud frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
pocx rsr,Nn ELEVATED TERMINALS.

Chicago. July 1oThe report Is revived that the hoeA
Island and Lake roads which both come III over
tho Rock Island tracks decided to elevate them ana
will In the future begin operations to that end'
The method to be employed thai in use In London Oh
archie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
prIIyP FROM THE HEAT CONTIN

The cool wave which followed Oh the oils"rins
temperature of Tuesday still remained I'D Ne" "
the general Joy Of the people scs@iaas
,an,neraure that never, In any part Of the city, ex
ceded 81 degrees and humidity fallen from Its hish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TIE WHOLE AMOUNT TO BIZ TAKEN HERE.
COLLAPSE OF THE PLAN TO PLACE s25,OoocOo
OF THE STOCK OF THE GAS INVESTMENT
COMPANY IN ENGLAND.

COMPANY IN ENGLAND.
Philadelphia, July 1O.-All the Soo'oooooo ol s,ooh
~ the American Gas Investment Company, ohe-han
- rhicb vas 10 have been placed in England and tho
remainder in this country, will now be disposed OF III
the United States. The reason for the change IN 'e
pacng of the stock is said 10 be due to the bcNe's
Of the two factions in London, each of which sought
10 control the stock allotted TO the Engsh capt&Ss
Sir Julian Goldsmd, OF London was al tne neau VI
go, i ondon and had organized the United states
Ca and Light Company Qimted) for the purpose OIL
Subscribing for the $25,OOO,O0o Of stock The Far
anhar-Crisp party wanted to be responsible iOr lle
oh and jealousy caused the scheme to drop through.
All the directors of the English company nave iegei M veil
,ID rantaiists OF this city, who had already sup
scritd heavily held conference ana & an cS aseea had
agreed to $4,000 promised to take aey GoRte e o ai
su ,St of the English allotment, S25oooooo' VIII W
taleD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
FARMERS, CANDIDATES IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Huron S. D., July 1O-The Independent Convention
adjourned to-day, after putting a ticket in the field
H. L. Loucks was nominated for Governor, and b. l..
Van Osde of Yanhton, for Lieutenant Governor. The
combination in favor of Hardin for Congress failed to
work, and +. c. Zipp, Of Deadwood. was named
W. F. Leavitt of Lincoln County, carried OFF the Con-
gressional plum. Frank Roberts, of Millbanl was
named for Treasurer and Captain Lowe of BiJOu for
Auditor Henry Hanson, OF Harvard, was nominated
for Secretary Of state, and 5. W. Cosand OF Gettys-
burg for Attorney General. E. A. Dye, of Redhed,
was named for superintendent Of Public instruction;
F. F. Meyers, of Alpena. for Commissioner of Public
Land and j. w. Johnson, Of Aberdeen. for Conimls-
sioner of Labor The cJnventin refused TO make any
Endorsement for United States Senator, which is re-
garried as q defeau for Wardell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
CITIZENS, MOVEMENT COMMITTEEMAN.
WHEELER IT, PECRHAM CHAIRMAN ob Ihf
GENERAL COMMITTEE. ANNOUNCES
THEIH NAMES.

wheeIer II. peckham. chairman of the General Com
m,t,ao of the Citizens Municipal Reform Movement
Yesterday announced the following members of the
various committees: ~
General Commttee- Wheeler II. Peekham chairman
J. p Archibald, ycs.ehaiTman Lewis u wAAsoa' 'esis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
BISMARCK TELLING STORIES.

BerIin. July 1O.-Dnring the visit OF the American
riHemen TO Prince Bismarck Tuesday, the exChan'
ceilor entertained his visitors with number OF III
taesting anecdotes of himself and family. Among
them he told how during the French war the iito oi
his son Herbert was saved by watch which ne haa
given him. During a battle bullet struck Herpefl
in the breast and would undoubtedly have pierced his
heart had not its progress been stopped by the tme
piece.
One of his visitors remarked that Prince Bismarck
looked we'll The Prince replied that this was Que
TO the rcpose freedom from anxiety which he was
enjoying. He said however, that he was UNABLE
hold aloof from politics altogether If he had rotIeh
TO yarzin he should have become a complete back
woodsman whereas at Friedichsruhe he occasionally
Mr. schroeder, of New-York, won a prize at the
field target to-day, and Mr.. Fabarius, OF New York,
won a prize at the fixed target.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

BOULANGER SEEKING PARDON
Paris July 10-The "Soir' says that General
beulanger has asked the Government to grant him q
pardon WV ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

estate down among the hfes. dwellers in the swarm
ing tenement districts the East Side able to
recover In some degree from the trials of Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
B. AND o.'S NEW ENTRANCE INTO CHICAGO,
HOW THE CHANGE WILL BENEFIT FREIGHT
TRAFFIC. OF THE ROAD.

Chicago July 10 (specaD.-The Baltimore and Ohio
In making its new entrance into this city will leave
the main line about three miles Of Whiting and
run due north the Chicago and Calumet Terminal
to East Chicago, thence TO Hammond Ind, Dalton,
Ill, Rverdale and Blue Island At the latter point ii
VIII leave the Chicago and Calumet Terminal and run
over new line, the construction of which will begin
at once. This new line, starting about midway be-
tween the stckney and the Union Stock Yards,
will 90 duo north until it strikes the line Of the Wis
consin Central Great Western TerminaD thence over
the latter into the Harrison Street Station. The new
entrance Of the Baltimore and Ohio will be two or
three miles longer in the city limits than its present
route the Illinois Central but it gains BY the
change great advantages far its freight traffic
Is concerned.
At present the company, under its contract with the
Illinois, Is not permitted 10 do any business this side
Of South Chicago, while under the new arrangement
will pass through six large manufacturing towns this
side of South Chicago and connect outside the city
pal industries in and around Chicago. 1t win also
make direct connection with the Union stock faIyis
and such Industries may be placed hereafter ON the
Stckney tract. At present the Baltimore and ONO
get 10 the Union Stock Yards only In roundabout
way the Forty third-5I. tracks, belonging 70 the
yards The actual time consumed IN taking dressed
beef from the establishments of Armour, Swift and
Others at the yards to the companys main line near
the Indianalll State line, has been from four 10
six hours. Under the arrangement dressed beer
can be carried from these establishments to the main
line within thirty minutes. The b. and Q, also SO.
cures connection with the slaughteTfng houses at
Hammond, and two three similar Establishments
which are seeking sites on Wolf and George Lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS TO MEET SEPT. o.

Wilmington, Del, July 1O.-rhe Republican State
Central Committee met at Dover to-day and fixed
Tuesday September o. the date Of the State Con-
yention TO nominate candidates for Governor and Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

ederlch called for cheers for Berlin Herr vanelzck
wark Of peace Wv " '"A
=, party Of New-York rihemen visited the Central
rle STATION to-day. Inspector krameyer welcomed
tnem and showed them the apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
A COAL MINER COMPLAINING OF THE D.. L. & W.

A COAL MINER COMPLAINING OF THE D., L. d. W.
Washington, July 1o.-A complaint has been filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commission by John G.
Haddock against the Delaware Lackawanna and west
ern Railroad Company. The complainant Is an
owner of anthracite coal mines in Plymouth and
Inzerne Penn. lie alleges that defendant charges I'M
Just and unreasonable rates on the coal shipped by
him to Ioboken, n. j., tide-water, and to Buffalo;
that it discrimnates against himself and others by
selling coal mined by itself at prices less than the cost
of mining added its tariff rates for transportation to
market that it charges the same rates on pea, cum
and btckwheat coal as it does on larger sizes OF an
thIacite and that such rates not justified by tho
vaue of the articles the cost of transportation lie
also alleges that it charges such low rates on btumin-
Gus coal that the shipment Of the smaller sizes OF
anthracite coal. being of less value than the larger
Sizes becomes Improbable and such smaller sizes pe
come products to complainant and Others While
the defendant is still able TO sell Such smaller Sizes
Notwithstanding the competition Of bituminous coal
that, by of low rates given by defendant ON
buninous coal, anthracite coal can be sold by pri,
vae miners and shippers only where bitumnous coal
cannot be used and, finally, that II Is against public
policy that common carrier should be also a miner
and shipper of coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
,oDrpr CoJIpCE To RE ENLARGED.

ROBERT COLLEGE TO BE ENLARGED.
Washington, July 10.-The Secretary OF state is m
formed that the desired order of the Turkish Govern
ment giving permssion for the enlargement of Robert
College on the Bosphorus, has been granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
ROYAL GRrRrINGs TO LIE RIfLEMEN.

ROYAL GREETINGS TO THE RIfLEhEN.
Berlin, July 10.-A banquet was given to-day In
honor Of the visiting rhemen. Emperor william
sent telegram from Christansand expressing MS
good wishes Emperor Francis Joseph King Humbeis
~ King Leopold sent cordial greetings. senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TO STRENGTHEN THE CANADIAN DEFENCEs


ottawa, July 10 speciaD-It is learned that as the
result of the reports to the Imperial War Once and
the Admiralty by Army and Navy officers who have
been in this country inspecting defensive works
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts the existing plans
for strengthening the defences will be considerably
modified and added to, in view Of the increasing
Russian arrnaments in the Pacific These reports
recommend corresponding augmentation OF British
defensive works and naval force the Pacific SIDE
The reports consider that this is urgently required
1t would include enlarged coal depots for warshps
storehouses increased barrack accommodation, dock
yard arsenal and works capable under pressure, Of
building and repairing the largest classes Of warshps
and manufacturing cannon, rifles and ammunition; ;
and permanent torpedo fotilla, including at least
six tOrpedoes Of the largest and sw!ftest class.
1t is understood that all these recommendations, ex
cent that for the construction of permanent arsenal
and dockyards, with machinery for building and manu-
featuring mun.tons Of war; have been approved
instructions have meantime been issued TO enforce
in most rigid manner the new laws and regulations
against information being divulged as to the works
already In existence and the plans Of thsse under
consideration. Precautions have been taken such as
were never known in Canada before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

MR. LANSING NOT TO BE A CANDIDATE.
Waterown, n. ", July 10.-CongreSsman Lansing,
Of this city, who represents the Jeerson-St Lawrence
District the present term has declined to be can
didate for denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

PROBABLE CHANCE IN TIE BKITISf CABINEI'
London, July 10.-The Press Association announces
that the arrangements for the reconstruction OF the
Cabinet are making progress II also that the Right
Hon. W. H. Smith the present Government leader In the
House of Commons will be elevated TO the peerage and
that he will probably be succeeded by Lord Randolph
Churchill as Government leader In the House Lord
Harrington has again had offer OF Office, but he
prefers to remain outside; tie was cons1ea yester
that Lord Randolph Churchill be asked to resume
ohce Lord Salisbury, the Press Associatl9h HrGnes
says went TO Windsor Castle last nlght ana oDaihoo
the Queens assent 10 the proposed changes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26

2uaiiiana etaats=eotteries@ ritIli@aft.
Sneorpor;rt bon Der 2csislafur fir eraie.
bunsS. unb &ohItbdtigteits3ipede anb pnrbe ibr
Srsibrief su einem 96eife Der geeenrdrtigen
Staats . &onIitutioa, in 1879, 6urb Elm ibers
tualttsenbes 8olfSpotum genaa@t
Der btS gum L. Sanmar 1895 In @raft
gu bIetbea babe.
SIRE 9robeu auberaepSbnIideu
5~tebungen fnben Halbidbrlih ifatt, t5uni
nno Seaember) unb ibre @ro5en @inaeI. Stun.
met . 8iebungen inben in iebem oer anberen
aebn Mtonate i'm Sabre ifatt, unb iperben ale
5oifentli@ In ber aeaOemb Of Muiie, gep OF.
leans, 2ay seaosen.
8erabalt ieit 5luan3ig Sabren
ibrer &e6tIi9teit uub prompte @eipinu . Gus.
aabIuns tuegen, ipie folst bef9einigt:
sMir beffdtisen 6iermit. ba6 pir bic Ober.
anfidt iiber bic arrangements fit ale motat.
Iiden unb baIbidtrIidea 8iebunaen Ser
2ouifana Stats .2otterie : @efeaf6aft baben
nnb perf0nlid bic 8iebunaen Iciten unb beauf.
f9tigen unb ba6 ~Oiefelben ebrIid, gere9t unb
in uaparteiif6er @eife allen 8etbeiIi9ten &C.
geniiber Dor ft4 geben uab mir autoriiren Bic
Wefeaf9aft, 6ieies 8eugni6, berieben NIT BEN
Gaefinile nnferer rnterfdriften, In ibren I'M
aei9ea gu gebraaden.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-07-26
M8entem p~erIau8t.

E I'm glnb.Hateu uub fldbere MasFung
f1reibet Ieferlid an tlnter3ei@ueien, nit btnts
Iider Mngobe Gnrer @obnung, Stadt, genutht
Stra6e sttni hummer. Sdnelere @o7bef6r.
beruns :pirb baburd seiidert, tpenil Sbr Elm
goubert NIT boIfdnDi9er MDrefe einIeet.
@idti8l
Mbreifret A9. q. 9ampbia,
obsr: Nep 0rIeans, Ga
M. ". 9aupbin, @aibinStcn, Q. 6.
5n sep0bnliden Briefen, Money Order emf.
baltenb, tuelde bon ieber Express Company
atsgeseben werben, glehu gurter Exchanges.
Draft ODER Postal Note.
abreiire resiffrirte 8riefe nit geIb
at New Orleans National Bank,
gteha Orleans, Ga.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.

1t is understood that Mr. Demas Hope
is to move into Mr.. G. c. Walkers house
on Court street.
Mr.. Williamson's shipment to the Bos-
ton market on Monday was made up of
Is cows, 30 calves and 81 sheep.
The marble mill at Belden's Falls is in
full operation, employing about % men.
1t is probable the force will be doubled
in the spring.
Good progress has been made during
the past week harvesting the ice crop.
Cakes OF excellent quality and 10 to II
inches thick are obtainable.
Mr.. June f. Mead of the senior class
at college preached at the Methodist
church last Sunday in the absence of
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. HeaXt.
Mr. p. b. Smith, son of the late Mar
shall Smith of Bridport, who now resides
in Vergennes, will, it is reported, soon
take up his residence in this village.
Messrs. Beckwith and Slade, the town
auditors, have the town report nearly
prepared for printing, and it will probably
be ready for distribution by week from
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cushman enter
tanned a large party of friends at a
whist party Monday evening, Mr.. Cush-
mans birthday. An enjoyable evening
was spent.
Miss Harriet Mead returned to Castle
son on Saturday. She is one of the six
teachers in the State Normal school and
had been home for the six-weeks' mid
winter vacation.
William A. johnson of Orwell last
week filed his petition in the court of in
solvency, asking that he be declared in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

Spectacles at Wales.
Fine line OF lamps at Benedict's
China nest eggs ut Benedict's.
The best OF salt fish ut Bond Bros.
Finest line OF teas in town ut Benedicts.
Full line OF infants wear AT +. II. Clay's.
Holiday candy, II iull stock mt FIeming's.
f. X. Clay's is the place to buy millinery.
Herring a bbs. W. II. SHELDON.
Have you seen the "Intelligent" oil can at
Benedict's:
few pairs of ladies warm overshoes, SOC
pair, at Bond Bros.
Notice the extra low price on two lots OF
leggin ubbers ut Bond Bros
10 to 40 per cent. discount Tor cash on all
purchases at Pine Hall next week.
Your best time to buy warm shoes, arctics,
leggins, etc, is now and at Bond Bros
Maple syrup in gal cans
W. II. SHELDON.
Look at our fish tor Lent
W. II. SHELDON.
FOR RENT-Two good tcnements.
L. Il. CLAY.
Our brands OF patent flour are meeting with
great success BOND BROS.
Fresh oysters at Fleming's through the
winter.
Best stock OF cloaks in Addison county at
Z. X. Clay's.
One thousand pounds OF nice pop corn at
Fleming's.
Look at the dandy pillow sham holder at b.
b. Hopes.
nd ~
at Pitts, agent
Splendid value in those brands of flour sold
by Bond Bros. at s4.75 and $500 Dbl.
No running over OF lamps when you use The
"lnteligent" oil can. For sale at Benedicts.
Highest cash prices paid for hides and pelts,
at Central Market. I49tfl q. MCHUGH.
Go to E. II. Clay's for ladies', misses and
children's cloaks.
Phenyo-C anein cures Headaches and Neu.
ralgia. sold by all druggists.
For sALE.-All sizes and prices of fence
posts. Ii. +. Hulett Salisbury Depot.
Saw filing at the mill of A. T.. Upper. Also
job work OF all kinds.
G. G. SEVERANCE.
The "Intelligent" oil can stops the flow of
oil itself when the lamp is full. At Benedict's
FOR sALE-A few heavy work horses, 1000 to
1900 lbs. f. W. ATWOOD.
full line OF parlor and kitchen furniture
at very low prices, at Ii. B. Hopes, 10 Main
street.
NJ. ID. Parnelee will sell three colts, one
coming three; one, two; one, seven months
old; also hay.
POTTER CHATTER No. p, r. A. NJ. Special
Convention Monday evening, Feb. "a, at 4s
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21

sharp; work on the Royal Arch degree. Visi-
tors cordially welcomed.
UNION LODGE, No. 2, f. & A. NJ. Special
communication Tuesday evening Feb. 25,
at 80 sharp for work ON the Master Mason
degree. Visitors cordially welcomed.
Largest actual discount on fur goods, over.
coats and ulsters at Pine Hall ever offered in
Vermont Come and see TOR yourself.
LosT-Saturday night, on the Weybridge
road, square street blanket. Finder suit
ably rewarded at Farnsworth 4 Co.'S store.
FOR RENT-Two small tenements one "a
and the other IS a month.
Z. d. TwITCHBLL.
During the month of February offer hang
ing lamps at 20 per cent discount
X. S. BENEDICT.
WANTED-Five or six teams to haul wood
to Leicester Junction. Good prices pad.
F. c. & W. II. DYER, West salisbury, Vt.
To RENT-Two stores in Dyer's Block, also
two large rooms in same Address
49-tf FRANK c. DYER, West Salisbury, Vt.
FOR SALE CuEAP-A 10-can Cooley crcamer,
which has been used only two years-in good
condition. E. n. BIssELL.
East Shoreham, Vt, Feb 49, 1880. 7;tt
To LEr-Two good farms within one mile of
Brandon village; farms well stocked and in II
high state OF cultivation. Enquire of
f. NJ. PIERCE, Brandon, Vt.
WANTED-At star Mills, 100000 it. spruce
boards, Tor which will pay sl per NJ. also
| 100 cords good green hard wood.
If. W. W. CHAPMAN.
SEED OATs-I shall have here about March
/ l ri # cbp
be seen at my storehouse, where orders may
be left. f. W. ATWOOD.
Don't forget to call on Pitts il you want fur.
nture at your own price. | must have money
and furniture must go. \ new invoice Just
received. PITTS, Ag't.
NOTICE. have farm OF 10 acres tor sale
or to rent; cut last season over 60 tons OF hay,
besides keeping over 80 head OF cattle; in
high state OF cultivation and buildings all
new; abundance OF nevcr.iailing water.
Ripton. VT. Att &. J. HODGES
The Vermont savings Investment Co. OF
Montpelier seems to have the most equitable
plan that we have seen. They allow 4, ) and Z
per cent interest. They send out a circular
well worth reading as the company is wei
spoken OF; see mention in another column.
ATCriON-Nill be sold by auction i'm the
Dyer block on saturday and saturday night
Feb. y, a large assortment of household goods
including dishes, silvcrwarc, tables, chairs
bedding, stoves kitchen supplies, pictures
clocks, brackets, etc. \ rare chance to gel
great bargains.
\. Il. COLBY.
WANrED-A steady, reliable man who
| thoroughly understands the management o
horses, stations particularly; enc competen
to ship horses to the West and remain foi
the season or longer; to the right man woulC
pay good wages.
II. +. TAYLOR,
West Cornwall, Vt.
NoTICE-On account of sickness of mysel
and family tor the last six weeks have beer
able to attend but little to business. lam anxi
Gus to receive promptly all taxes now due, an,
ask all that have not paid to make an extri
effort and bring in the money at once. Onc
at H. W. Brewster's store. special days Mon
days and Saturdays.
NJ. \. MUNROE, Collector.
Feb 30, 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-02-21
THE FRATERNITlES.

LAKE DUNMORE LODGE, 40. IL, l. o. OF o. +.
H. r. LaHgcorthy, " q.
Meetings every friday evening at 80
o'clock. Degree work every meeting Hall
over Z. f. Chapman's store.
UNION LODGE, NO. ,, F. AND \. NJ.
w. II. BrecSter, ". NJ
Regular communications the first Monday
evening OF each month.
POTTER CHAPTER, NO. D, X. A. NJ.
". H. Kingsley,M L. H. p.
Stated conventions the third tuesday even
ing OF each month.
AIDDLEBURY COUNCIL, NO. II, X. AND 5. NJ.
c. i. PrentiSS r. l. W.
Stated assemblies the third Tuesday even
ing OF each month.
MT. CALVARY COMMANDERY, NO. |, X. T.
Sir +. ". Manchester, Z. c.
Regular conclaves the fourth Wednesday OF
each month.
WIN. p. Russell POST, 40. 50, G. A. II.
f. p. RuSSei, Commander.
Regular meetings the second and fourth
We'd lesday evenings OF each month.
CAMP A. 5. TRACY, 5. OF V.
Horace {. 7rdcy, Captain.
Regular meeting the second and fourth Fri
day evenings OF each month.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO. S74, X. OF II.
+. p. CaShmdH, Dictdtor.
Regular meetings the last Thursday evening
OF each month.