davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

from business be wsls desirOus II spend
ing the sunset Of has life IN quiet and
eslae.
Fer years be had been \ slave 10 his
many hnes Og business, retiring early
rising early. and putting in a long. full
day as his Office desk. Consequently
when he retired and the excitement and
strain of lis ss0rmous business lessened,
h broke lowu ia health, rs many a man
had done under similar circumstances be
fore HIM.
The story OF John Plankintons life is
not without elements of public interest.
he was born amid humble surroundings
Ia . rural district ia Delaware on March
II, 1s20. In 1892 he removed with his ia
rher's family % Pittsburg, Pa, and from
that city ia 1884 he removed 70 Milwau-
kse, where be has continuously lived ever
since. lie % once began business as a
butcher and retailer Of meat. q trade he
had learned 10 Pittsburg. Before set
tllng IN Milwaukee Mr. Plankinton had
male arrangements 20 enter into part
rorship With a young butcher already
located. but finding upon his arri-
val that his prospective partner had
broken faith with him. he resolved. with
Characteristic independence and energy,
- 20 into business On his own account
On a capital. All told Of 42O he set
mp housekeeping. and purchased his first
stock IN trade. which consisted of one
COW, for which he paid, after selling it,
the sum OF nine dollars. securing as a
home a little frame building az a rental
OF etght dollars per month. and. renting
y vacant lot, ne erected his first build
ing. a frame structure, that cost sos.
In fOar+-ssn days after MS arrival in the
town he was fully equipped for business.
opeSnDg his httle shop IN September Of
toe year he arrived. Being a hard work
ing. economical. honest man, ne soon
became sle leading butcher Of the place.
his saies for the first year amounting %
nezriy $4,000 His business constantly
Increasing be was compelled 70 remove
D. rc.ourier quarterS
In 1850 he entered into partnership
With Mr.. Frederick Layton, and the firm,
In adfdSon % an extensive retail trade,
eornmsncsd packing pork for market on
q scale limited only by the receipts of
hogs at Milwaukee. The business Of the
firm cUudnned 20 increase until 1851,
when II was dissolved Mr. Plaukintou
for the three succeeding years cOntinu-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

NJ. .It IL A
HIS s0N.
tsS tho business alone. In 1904 be fozrned
a partnership with Philip D. Armour.
untsr tho usne % Plankinton & Armour.
~ith an immense business in Milwaukee.
= large house at Kansas City afl Still
another IN New York city. The firm en-
fraced also one 81 f1e largest packing
e>stahlLshments in tae world. the house
of r. ~. Armour G Co.. II Chicago. 4
few vszzs ago Nr IT ukiatou announced
that he bad all t.e money he wanted
snd sold Cus his interest in the big pack
ing frm % his ulrtner. Phil Armour.
rstaiuH,g only his local branch. This he
kept unfJ last year when ~ sold is 10
the Csciahys. who had long been IN his
suipkoy md who are now rapidly coming
- tbe frunt az big packers. II less than
kuro ~rcra vuars Mr Pfznkiurtous 81 %
has syveisnd - a fortv0C of =. 90. 600 OF
SO 90 GOO and the httie ono horse
kutcisE became power in the financial
world
~ Isatever Rir Plan zi1ton lacked IN edu-
sasiou he more than made up IN sarewd-
ness Tn his day BE- was regarded as one
Of the boldest ard NEST sa~acious opera-
esrs Ia the speculative provision markets
a. the country. Ha is q tall. pc~erfuli7
buiit man. with urooth shavsn face and
,zss-lixlsf dsrk hair which Re Invariably
ue.srs long His bome GA Grand avenue
& one If ths Gaest BEE a lwauk ss. and ia
= perfect museum cf 6ae pictures ald
ar lutr-a-lrar. re lives very Quieti7
xith his vife ani daughter. his son CO.
rs,rvin- a magnificent mansion near hy.
Il has a. vavs been nue 20 the n,cst pub
Il Srrirfssd men in the citT. When an
rxpcsifior1 vss planned Re gave $4,000
sslrra-slf t1 II. During the recent natioHal
snats-a-fest fr Miivaslkee 10 gave 81 GOO
f-rti, h,-st f,sti -8l eon1 position. rse rri se
r-irg t,a composer Ia Germany. EIs
cvrs 10 iezs tbsn n dozen 90 rho largest
s-~F sgsszt business blocks in tae cltT
Fs rre1t hrbav f. tls - erdi3 bctel
~hH-h hears hts narae. is covers f1A
b,~k and = cne - -'e aese eH1irue5
ss--ss i1 the crunfrr. Iie IS asso tae
R-.d ~ -ns 81 tsse s,lsi hauss 81 -se city
N,at bears hts nsue.
A rss-rte - years t-s ar ffauSl.ltc1
80 uurh cba~rlDed oger son2e lecas
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

college. and afterwards in New London,
Conn. and Warren county, Ky. After
taking his degree at Middlsbury he be
came a tutor there.
In 1854 be was graduated At Andover.
ard for two years after preached in a
Presbyterian church 40 Potsdsm. y. \.
Then he vas settled AZ St. Alhans then
Sc Lowsil. Mass. and then at Boston.
From 1850 O. i'Si he preached in Wash
ington. The rest 0f his service las been
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

It was finally finished, aud there Is
probably no more complete establish
ment IN America. The stables are the
finest, the lawns are laid out in flowers,
and every detail about the place is com
plete. But nobody seems 10 want it. Il
Is entirely closed, and there 10 stands, a
magnificent monument 70 this man $
public spirit let il stand. he said 10
some one who jOked him about the in
vestment, lit Is means of education. II
viii teach people that oGr workmen are
as good Is can u found any where.
GEORGE II. YENOwISE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

gre T. great
grandson OF a for
mer govern or
general OF that
island, who rep
resented the
Spanish govern
ment a century
ago. Gen. Sala-
manca was born
about 1880 in An
daiusia. III Spain.
He was educated
in the military
school az Toledo.
and W hen he
came Of age en-
tered the Span
s~k .-R.n II -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

George Eliot's grave. in Highgate cem-
sterv. Lorton. Is reported % be- ia as
discr5cefu.lv neglected a state as her
put irshers report her books % be. The
author and Ter works seem Go have
equally passed Ont II the pablo mem
orv. The grave in Highrate. overgrown
with grass. is typical of the rest. Phil-
oscrhirsl writing even ia its Fighter
faru ~ fiction. has a small bold ou the
ropuiar heart- Sc1tt and Dickens live
after -srerafiors. while George E1ot "a
ct-imeuc,nr 20 30 forgotten almost be-
fors che W erms have Plucsed hev bones
-nlts.,l.r- n--LatIn
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

Os1s Ps-SA11sTCfs. o. MILWAUKEE,,
kS0 rs FORTuntE-

a G@glsn Lsza - Ordinary 6s4-1<&.sx.
I11s Esiz1.81o1zzl n4sszz1sEss<4x Tk-ss ~u
Cazss44s.ass.-s ala His a-x4lassas
ELeslliszssle.
fhers sEs fs~ men IN the west ~hose
RAMS aTs better kno&n - toe masses
rl..a 1-sE af joal Fiznkiaaon - lsilLn
rls rsoolAoction ~ ni-Azy ~ has n94gobors
b. b@gaa he ~ an eriinarF retail
butcher. K-Enz his oRa osef cussBg it
- for hls cz1stoMers and VERY frequently
deiIyeElEg the neal himself NlLh as
family ss ar~1 n 8 sEaaii Foosns. A
year aaD b. reElr-l from ogsiEess the
posSszslT ~ many Hllllona sf dollars.
Esf 1-sny years he s - 10 brad * the
gre@1 packL1s drm of PiAnkint Ar
nsoGr q Co. of SeF York. Chicago. iii
~aaEsss AAst kAnaas City the largest con
earn Of iss Ind Ia De world, shich does
business u So 000 90 . year. Mr.
Iis-z1snss1sl saIae - a fanailizf enc Ia
cOEnlaerclal cIfcIss az over tne gloOe.
The usSs .h15 tais commercial giant
~A.s daz-.g srslsiy u. q ncura6le diseases
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

Scotch descent.
His @ ducation
was commenced
at South Ber-
wick, Ne. and
at
Chester, Vt At
Is ne entered the
sophomore clas =
at Middle bury
college. havin <
previously tau ght
school. He also
- III
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

The new president Of Howard univer-
slty, the Rev. Or. J. (. Rankin, left the
pastorate of the Valley church, in
Orange, y. J., 10 assume educational
duties as tho head OF a college,. He was
boEn IN thornton. y. II. and IS OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

smu pr~-K5r 7 shovsl o1 vor7 ~5e-
wall
Pl---hkf-s-So. hut you maT shovel
o.z e.s-u- Ar1e-t-s1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

has called atsen-
1on g. ais career,
which h4-s o.sen ia
many RESPECTS q
remarkable one.
lis painful dis
ORDERS paralysis
and q comphca
q other
diseases 70 a man
u his age go
years. render the
cas-. hopeless f.
When ~ r-f5Fatf
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
GEN. SALAMANCA.

Death OF the Captain General of the Island
OF Cuba.
The late captain general of Cuba, Nan
uel &c Salamanca Negrete, was the
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

Nr Enstrom-I struck the most crate.
IA old duffer down on the corner vou
ever saw T gave him a penny. and 10
thanked me I'll I VAS clear cut Of hear
ing
Nrs Eusfrou7 Did vou leave nv half
eagle - ~ market for the bangle
VI Erstrom Grear Snakes, ! believe
gave it - the tramp .--fuok.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18

Fifty cents TO two dollars
pair saved on shoes bought
now, and the sooner you come
the better you will be suited
and fitted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
500 pairs ladies' hand
turned fine Dongola Shoes at
S2.75 a Pair.
300 ladies' genuine French
Kid, hand-turned shoes,
At 1915.

1000 pairs Of ladies' fine kid
boots that sold for g.. $3.50,
81 and s., in which the sizes
are a little broken, Will be
closed out without reserve Al
50. 30 a Pair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-18
ABOUT THE JACK RABBIT.
ra>Bsl IS ENCOUNTERED ~ PSo-
H0vEss or CouRSlNG EVENTS.

T,..ss. Aet-mDss ~ Cateb the SPssdy Lft-
sEs AnlzazI-A kl,ests Para kst-sAisnsd
A., ob,a.s1 ne DaneaIsy-A S4eossSful
s.sh..a. - I..ss Perfected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
A ygord for the Dude.

am moved 10 say word in defense
Of the dude Tho primal meaning Of the
word was intended to convey the idea Of
a fcrceless, vapid, useless nonentity, Of
less account in the world than foam, and
as superauous as a second handle to
teacup. But more and more the word is
becoming estranged from its original
import. 1t is getting to be quite the
thing to revile p young man for wearing
clean linen and maintaining q courteous
demeanor The very fact that he is a
gentleman both in apparel and conduct
is enough to let loose all the dogs Of ridi-
cule upon him.
Ride in any street car, full Of tobacco
splitting. mannerless Doors, and see how
the sheer goes round if there appears in
their midst a gentleman who wears
gloves, is exceedingly polite and refrains
from the everlasting expectoration! If
he is faultlessly attired the last straw is
added to forbearance, and he is stigma
tized as a dude" a pretty pass we
have come to when all the pleasant at
tributes of courtesy, consideration,
cleanliness and civility are at discount
in public places, and only the riotous,
rough and elbowing, pushing, inconsid-
crate Doors are held high in popular esti-
nation.
Cleanliness is not incompatible with
mankind, neither is il necessary TO chew
tobacco. go unshaven and unkempt to
prove yourself a son of Mars or a descend
ant of Thor. Drawn of muscle and
Drawn Of brain are enviable possessions,
but they need the setting of innate good
breeding and wholesome personal APP
pearalce to make them effective. Just as
the finest picture that ever was painted
is greatly enhanced in value by a setting
and frame.-Chicago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
The Smile and tn. Lanch.

"The chief characteristic that l notice
in my friends after a long separation
from them" remarked a gentleman re
Gently, us that they laugh less than
they used to-"
DO you not consider that encour-
aging asked lady present. is 1t moi
sign Of increased sense that people
grow more serious as they grow older?'
IL hadn't thought of that. said the
first speaker hesitatingly. Il simply
thought that they had grown sadder."
'Sadder' and wiser have not been
welded for nothing in time honored
proverb, laughed the lady.
Il had thought OF my aged contem-
poraries heretofore as only TO be pitiei
shall think Of them after this as also
to be congratulated. admitted heT
friend.
Probably there is nothing more absurd
in small way than the spectacle pre-
sented to the disinterested locker on by
your smiling man as he appears in pub
lie, walking mp the aisle of church O.
riding in a car. However sweet and
aniable the spirit siglliLed b. his perel
NAL simpsr the simplicity Q. mind ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19

Speaking of heroes recalls good story
that is current in political circles At a
congressional convention up in the state
there was number of candidates. As
is the custom, each man was called upon
to make a speech. Each, save one, made
modest address, and when Gen. Blank
was presented the convention was quite
enthusiastic. Put it mildly, general,
put it mildly" friend whispered as
Gen. Blank came forward
Gentlemen Of the convention said
Gen. Blank as he faced the crowd of
delegates and laid his hand over his
heart, ''you behold in me veteran of
three wars. | served the country dur
ing the rebellion. When / laid down
my arms fought in the cause of prohi-
bition. have fought for my country,
my principles and my God" he said SOL
EMMY, land. gentlemen of the conven-
tion," he added, expanding his chest and
rolling his eyes in a frenzy that was said
TO be fire, you see before you patriot.
Oh, God" he exclaimed as he patted his
chest, what a record! What a heror"
The silence was intense, and it was
about to be broken by cheers and ap-
plause when newspaper reporter on the
stage said in a loud voice, which was
heard distinctly all over the hall, "Oh,
heavens! what an ass" The convention
broke into laughter that was long con-
tinued. Gen. Blank did not get the
nomination. - Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
Tho Swallows Are Wrong.

The British glowworm is steadily 6e-
creasing in numbers. ard entomologists
fear that it Will become extinct as well
as extinguished. This is due to the reck-
less system of nest Lighting practiced by
swallows. These ingenious birds fasten
glowworms to the sides of their nests,
but inasmuch as the glowworm resents
this liberty by an early death it takes
an enormous quantity Of glowworms to
light one fashionable nest during the
season.
The members of the British associa-
ton archaeological section) are discuss
ing the possibility of inducing the swal-
lows to light their nests with electricity
derived from the backs of British cats,
but if the birds decline to adopt the
electric highland it is only TOO proba-
bic that they will decline-the early ex-
tirpation of the glowworm seems to be
q melancholy certainty.-Paris Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19

toned at Pekin. China, rescues the daugh-
ter of a mandarin, and after he brings her
from the water he kisses her, which ac-
ton. according to the laws of the land,
forces him to marry her or suffer death.
The rescuer is a married man, and IS
seized and carried off to the palace to &C
cept one of the two tortures, death or
marriage to Chinese girl. He decides to
take latter, but before the ceremony be-
gins his wife appears, and, assisted by
Chinese officer, who is in love with the
girl. she saves her husband by a liberal
treat Of champagne for the mandarin and
his retinue, the effects of which permit
the sailors to carry off the victim after
"Finette'' has given them the signal, she
preferring to wed the Chin csc lover.-New
York Herald. Tonight at the Crawford
Grand.
W. T. Cartoons Opera company does
more travelling than any other company
on the road 1t plays every season IN
Boston, San Francisco, st. Paul and New
Orleans and all the largest cities between.
1t is the only travelling opera company
visiting those cities which plays regular
engagement every season in New York
City. 1t only plays two cities in Kansas
this season, Wichita and Topeka. The
sale of seats indicates large attendance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
SavinE CRndleL

Pieces OF candles are often wasted be
cause people DO no: understand how TO
use them TO the pest advantage.
When a candle has burned down 70 the
edge Of the candlestick take the candle
out and stick four pins into it near the
bottom. then place il on tie candlestick 50
that the pins viii res: on and be supported
by the csndlestick. In this way the small
piece Of candle can Be burned entirely
down. leaving NJ waste piece There IS
more truth than one would believe in the
ol1 saving OF Waste not. want not" and
though it b. only wee piece Of candle the
piece viii give light and Is worthy Of be
'7- saved.
Another vssy 70 use the s,ort bits o. can
die is this: Ist a dror u tie hot Oh or
wax faii from The candle upon a sauoer or
small plate, and press the bottom q the
candle firmly upon tii- melted drop. IL
vii adhsre readily and bur1 down 70 the
end % the yv.ck Wi. heat danger or trouble
YOUTHS Companion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
Theatrical Stars on the Bowery.

/ shall never forget those old stock
days. There We're rehearsals during the
day and long performances at night. 1t
was hard to snatch time for meals. and
we almost lived in the theatre. The
east side of New York was then po-
tent factor in theatricals. The Old and
New Bowery theatres were very popu-
lar playhouses, and among the stars
who appeared there were the three
Booths, Joseph Jefferson, James and
Lester Waliack, Edwin Eddy, John
Drougham, Lawrence Barrett, Charlotte
Cushman, Kate Bateman, Laura Keene,
Edgar l.. Davenport and George L.
Fox.-Sol Smith Russell in Kate Fields
Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
THE COURTS.
COMMON PLEAS.

Mcneil G. Little Banking company VS. J.
T. LAUGH and Mary E. LAUGH; judgment
for plaintiff for S295.
State VS. Frank Schmidt; verdict of
guilty of violating the liquor law.
Coleman Lynch VS. r. Cone; on trial by
jury
w. B. Hine VS. G. N. Schaffel ct al; YER
dict for 81, 231
B. Steffins VS. Burton Stock Car COM
panv: case dismissed without prejudice.
L. Schnur VS. H. Dreisvogt; judgment
for plaintiff for S34S.
DISTRICT COURT.
Chicago Lumber company vs. R. n.
Alexander ct al; judgment for plaintiff
for 81, 4SS.
c. Van Werden VS. w B. Tomles; judg-
ment for plaintiff for $751;
Charles Eastman VS. j. s. Campbell; on
trial by jury.
PROBATE COURT.
Druggist permit granted George Van
Werden
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
Two 5ctalIio Represent atives.

The following was recently told us by
a Galveston high school teacher: At one
time there was visiting in that city the
famous Tom Ochiltree and Mr.. Mackay,
the California millionaire, and the
teacher gave ont one day "Our Wis
itors' as the subject for composition.
Among those which were submitted was
one by bright girl which commenced
as follows: I'VE have in our midst two
distinguished visitors, Mr.. Mackay and
Tom Ochiltree, representing respectively
gold from California and brass from
Texas. "-Boston Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
"Natural History"

A class in natural history was called
up for recitation. The teacher talked to
them a while about the relations Of
friendship between man and animals.
and then asked a girl:
DO animals really possess the senti-
ment of affection:"
"Yes, almost always" said the little
girl.
And now" said the teacher, turning
to little boy. tell me what animal has
the greatest natural fondness for man"
"Woman." said the boy. - Youths
Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
isroauells ...s rect, TOO.

A sch u teacher was recently eneeavor-
ing to instruct his pupils in the advantages
of travel for broadening persons sympa-
thies.
"And now" said he, 'can any of you
boys tell me what travelling does for per-
son?'
A youngster who had seven miles to
tramp every day TO school snapped his
fingers when the teacher inquired:
"WeI, Bobby, what does travelling do
for person?"
eff you please, sir" was the reply, cit
mak's his feet sair. Boston Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19

Mr.. Lake Streete Ton his first visit to
London)-Say, cabby. what's that statue?
Cabman-That's the HAlbert memo
rial. sir.
Mr.. Lake Streete-Oh, yes: heard him
play the fiddle at home. The British
must take more stock in him than we
did.-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19

One of the most remarkable old ladies in
Maine is living on the island of Mohegan.
Although only 20 years old she not only
knows nothing of the cars, telephone, cleo
trio light, etc, but has never seen horse
She has always lived on the island several
miles from the mainland, and her world
has been Michigan. Sheep and cows are
kept on the island, but there is no call for
horses. She ought to have seen something
of the kind, if nothing more than saw
torse.-Bangor Commercial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
Hidden in the Novel.

A prisoner in the Webster county Ga
Jail, few days ago, received a copy of the
'Kreutzer Sonata" The sheriff felt obliged
to read the book through in order to judge
of the propriety of leaving it with the pris-
oner. The official was rewarded for his
watchfulness by discovering two sharp
steel saws secreted between leaves which
lad been pasted together. This offensive
feature was promptly expurgated, but it
is not known whether the prisoner received
the volume as amended. i Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
CheaD Clothes.

A Bowery clothier advertlses that he
sells boys complete suits at s19O and
throws in an overcoat with each suit.
That's cheap enough in all conscience, but
l would advise the parents who avail
themselves OF this bargain to keep their
boys in when it rains. The clothes might
get wet and the mucilage Dissolve
Racket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19

5ueu " sacL wearing OF ones heart
upon ons sleeve" is too patent to be
agreeable. The habitual smiler or
Laughter, whatever else he may be, can
never be man of deep thought nor Of
any other depth. unless, perhaps, a hypo-
critical Shakespearean villain.-Chris-
tan Union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
A Mild Suggestion.

Customer want to get material
that won't hold the dust
Tailor-Then would suggest that you
raise the dust first. -Clothier and Fur
OiShnr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19

Do not be deceived by speciously worded
advertisements of other lines. The Frisco
Limited is the fastest train to St. Louis by
more than one hour with incOmparably
the finest equipment. No charges and no
delays at junction points dll3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
RenortnriaIl Iemories.

Mother am gla5 70 hear you went
70 church today. Y - : was the sermon
about:
Adult Son "a reporter)-I don't know,
mother; haven't written out my notes
vsa,-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19

One of the motorneers of the Electric
railway lost an overcoat from the platform
of his car Monday afternoon on Douglas
ave. A man leading a horse was seen to
pick 1t up and try TO hail the car but did
not succeed. The gentleman will receive
the everlasting gratitude of that motor
man if he will leave the coat at the COM
pany's office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-19
MASONIC.

a & A. Scottish Rite meetings as fol
lows: At ? p. m. Chapter Rose Croix 18th
to 18th degrees. At 1 o'clock p. m,
Knights Kadosh. All Scottish Rite Ma
sons cordially invited.
ID. 4. MITCHELL, Sec'y.