davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
"rHE MARBLE HEART.
An Excellent Repres.n,at,o,
liant plnx NJ 1n.u--,

An Excellent Representation NJ pru,
liant Play at Cor,iray,s.
The theater-goers of Seattle ALWAYS trovr
good play when they read IL: and fn-,ha-,,,,..
they are sufficiently wen informed 10 critics..
the best histrionie talent in tie country. Man
shock their heads when reading the announce.
ment In sundays papers that the Coriray corn.
pany would appear last night in s.The uarhIa
Heart" ''Too heavy said some. "They ca,
never stage H. said Others. How tpaiscrea,fv
perssimitic and iRconsiderAte thea. r.r,.rt.
were was most emphaticslly established last
night by the generous and repeated tribute.
rendered the company for their axcsedtnvlx
realistic performance of a very difficult dram.
IL afforded positive pleasure TO eyerv ons For
whom refined drama aud refined acting have Al.
was the especial charm.
The scene of the studio OF Phidiss at Athen.
was deliberately staged, and the costumes were
I'm keeping with the classical epoch In which
the prologue Is set The statues of Asnasi.
Phryne and Lais were represented with artistic
excellence by Miss Lane, Miss Hendricks ana
Miss Inman. respectively. whose posing and
mske-hp formed an impressive picture of purs
classical beauty and ehasts elegance Mr.. CLAY
Clement. in the simple attire OF the scuIntor
Phidiss, was . noble figure and appeared 70
great advantage in this classical role The
DIogenes of Mr. George Berry was scarcely in
fersor, while the Gorgias OF Mr.. $. Philso the
Aleibiades OF Mr.. c. Elmer and tho slrahon az
MI j. Lowell were vers appropriately eossumed
and acted
The forest scene Of Founsainblesu formed .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
BREvITIEs.

Henry Beck, an S-year-old urchin. was arrested
by Officer Sanstrom on suspicion OF being
truant from home. The boy told several cock
and bull stories. One of them was that his
father and mother both died Sunday at Ravenna
Park and were buried yesterday in Lake Wash
ington. The boy will be held until his parents
are found
Sheriff Woolery returned from Newcastle last
evening, having been out at the mines for the
past three days 81 have sixteen deputies sta
toned at Newcastle, sixteen at Gilman, four at
Franklin and one at Black Diamond" said the
sheriff, ''but there is no need of so many. !
will commence thinning them out in q day or
two"
Frank Laughlin, who jumped from the third
story OF a building on Front and Stewart street,
last Friday night, is much improved. Yesterday
DR.. James Shannon said that the injuries were
severe but not as extensive as at first reported.
Laughlin still claims that he does not know
how or from what place he happened to fall.
The new bells of the Catholic church of the
Sacred Heart in North Seattle were raised in
place yesterday and rang for the first time at
o'clock. Their clear, musical vibrations can be
heard distinctly in any part of the city.
Willie Foreman, aged q days, died night be-
fore last from the effects of collie. The funeral
services will be held at the residence, No. 100
jefferson street, at O'clock this afternoon. The
body will be buried at Mount Pleasant.
R. IF. Millard, aged SO years, died last night at
his residence on Lake View avenue. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon at Bonney
& Stewards The remains will be buried at
Lake View cemetery
David Rock was buried yesterday morning at
10 o'clock from the residence, corner OF Joy and
Yesler avenue. The remains were buried at
Lake View.
The attention of Seattle merchants is z lied
to the advertisement of the State Reform school
under classification OF Notice to Contractors
Lou Graham, Nina Himan and Emma Norton
were fined $50 each by Judge Rivers yesterday
for selling liquor without a license
At Providence hospital yesterday three pa
tients were received, and at Grace hospital two
were added to the list
There were two homestead, one cash and two
timber land entries at the land office yesterday.
St. Johns Lodge tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
MNEIL AND HIS WIFE.
The Wounded Man Well Enough to Re
Mean.


John Mcneil. of the Golden state hotel. who
was shot by his wife, May Mcneil, two weeks
ago, was well enough yesterday to call on his
wife at the county jail At first Mrs Mcneil
did not want to see him, but he insisted. and
she finally consented to talk with him. They
were in consultation for some time. when Me-
Neil got noisy and talked in an abusive manner.
"What do YOU intend to do with me?'' finally
asked Mrs. Mcneil.
81 intend TO put you in the peu for two vs.,. -
he replied.
The talking continued, ana again Mcneil ba-
came loud; accused HIS wife of being untrue TO
him. and ended by cursing her and calling her
tramp.
Mrs Mcneil retaliated with.
"lf can't have protection when I'm nj homo
I'll have 1t when I'm in jail don't wsnt Won,
nor anything you can give me- / don't want
your money, nor shall l accept bail from Won
Again Mcneil applied vile epithets 10 his
wife. She called for the jailer, and her husband
was removed from the cell
Mcneil Immediately went down IN Ius,,oa
Won IobeFs court and signed com plant which
mad been drawn up wherein he charged his
wife with assauiting him with deadly wesnon
Then he returned to the county Jail and Maid
tie hne of Mary Irving alias "Cowboy Mary
who was committed twenty days ago upon
charge OF larceny. She has been the cell com,
panion OF Mrs Mcneil and has done much To
make the TINE pass pleasantly. After paying
her me he took tho depraved woman away in a
carriage. After an hour or 40 "Cowboy Mary,
returned and threw the taunt in Mrs. McNeirs
face thst her husband was awful good 10 her
and said could room in the hotel and never nav
q cent" 10y
MIRA Mcneil says she is ready for trial at anv
u,ne anu Is confident that she will be acquitted.
LAST evening Mcneil had falling out with
Henry Massey who has been nursing him since
ne was snos' Yesterday morning Massey pre-
sonted him bill of SIS for services as s,,.,d.n,
and Mcneil cursed him aud refused 70 "a =.
Massey Immediately consulted an attorney. ana
he threatens to bring suit to recover the ann
Al 1899 O'Clock Mcneil was in boy in tha
gallery OF the feoples theater buying wine for
several women. -s '0'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
GREEN LAKE SCHOOL.
Contract Awarded By the Board
of Education.
NINETEEN BIDS SUBMITTED
Very Low Bid Secured the Job-Plans
Called For New Brick Build
ing at Fremont.

At q special meeting OF the board of education
last night, at which President w. H. Hughes, T..
w. Prosch and ]. B MacDougall were present,
bids for the construction of two-room building
at Woodlawn addition, Green lake, were consid-
cred, and the contract for the construction of
the same was awarded to Smith & Mead, of
Fremont, whose bid was 81 1928
An amusing incident occurred in conn ection
with the awarding OF the bid. When the Arm
OF Smith & Mead was announced as the success
full bidder, President Hughes turned to Archi-
tect Parkinson and said: "Mr. Parkinson, do
you know these parties?'
az do not" answered Parkinson. Neither he
nor any one seemed to have heard OF the parties
A moment later the board was enlightened.
81 guess am the party you are tall King about"
and Smith arose and made himself known, and
as he did so President Hughes was heard to re-
mark: 81 think have heard that or similar
name before"
Following are the bids: r. C. shannon, ST.
875; James Spur, $1.720; w. Taylor, $l,730;
Smith d Mead, Fremont, 81, 1923; Sterrat Wark,
$l,67S; Eaton q Daniels, sl,372 James Burchan
and J. w. Danielson, 81 600; Wells Bros. $l,743;
John Helm, $3.50; Flynn & Rockmart. u 500;
B. Marshall, sl,sSS; F. Gallagher, $3.50; Clifford
& Dwyer, $l,423; ]. F. Cooper, Latona, 81, 400;
Layton IL Taylor, LOO; Nichols & Pratt, FIRE.
mont, $1,427; w. r. Crawford, 1890; ]. II.
Walker, Latona, 81, 400: and C. w. Stanley Co.,
s1,3s5 The successful contractors will file
bonds at once, and, if satisfactory, the work
will proceed without delay.
1t was stated that the city taxes were unpaid
certain lots in Armour's addition which
were the property of the school board, and Presi-
dent Hughes was authorized to look after the
matter.
proposition was made by J. E. Nichols, of
Fremont, to rent his house for school purposes
at $40 per month, the board to make its own re-
pairs. His proposition was accepted for one
term.
1t was stated that 81 $50 was due to Contractor
Hughes as his second payment on the Denny
school The drawing of warrant for the
amount was ordered. warrant for the sum of
$500 was ordered drawn as payment for lots and
in block 10 of the Fern addition. This was
done to perfect the title to the same and to COM
plete the block of the Ross school.
The necessity for a building at Fremont was
then discussed President Hughes thought that
plans should be called for q sixteen-room
building. eight of which should be built and
four furnished to meet present necessities. 1t
was finally determined to call for plans from
architects, to be submitted to the building CON-
mittee on July %, for brick building to be
erected as Fremont on the Day block recently
donated. The meeting then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
WILD RUNAWAY HORSES.
Two Teams Take Advantage of Chances
For Freedom.

TWO 1cdEut Idke advantage OF chances
For Freedom.
team belonging to the Albert Braun Brewing
Company became frightened at train on West
street yesterday and started to run away. The
driver, whose name is A. Kimmer, was on the
wagon, but did not have hold of the reins The
team dashed down West street to Madison
and was heading straight for the bay,
but SHE'D and ran against the platform of the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern freight house
The driver was thrown on the ground and sus-
tanned injuries about the head, though of not a
serious nature. One horse was hurt q little
and one axle of the wagon sprung.
Another runaway occurred on Madison street
earlier in the day and resulted in the smashing
of the lumber wagon TO which the team was
hitched. but no further damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Worlds Fair,

The Pacific Worlds Fair Transportation Asso-
citation has opened its Office at lis James street
Occidental block. The officers are Hon John
Collins. president; Jacob Furth, esq. treasurer,
Puget Sound National Bank, depository; J. A.
Luckett vice president; b. e. Smith, secretary.
and George W. slauson, general manager
The plan of the association is to collect from
Its members a small weekly sum to cover the
expenses OF trip to and at the Columbian ex-
position. The railroad transportation, meals,
hotel accommodations each will all be first
class. There is no excuse for staying at home.
This plan is suited to YOU All information
furnished At the office, lis James street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
WHERE ARE BATHKE.s BROTHERS.
A Consumptive Hero Looking for His
Kindred.

August Bathke, young German in the last
stages of consumption, arrived in the city yes
terday morning from Atchison, Kan, expecting
to meet his three brothers here, but up to the
present time he has not been able to find them
Bathke came to the Coast In the hope that the
climate might benefit his health, but on the
trsin he became much worse. On reaching
Seattle he hired a cab and started in search of
his brothers. Two of them, Herman and Robert,
appear in the directory as carpenters, living at
SOP Alton street. The sick man was driven to
that address, but nothing was known of the
men there. The third brother, William, is put
down as a teamster, living at Kirkland
Bathke tried to get lodging at the St. Charles
hotel on Main street, and at q Japanese lodging
house at 500 Main street. but was refused at both
places on account of his condition. Finally,
overcome by his illness and the exhaustion
caused by his journey, he applied to the city
physician for aid. DR.. Heliker, the assistant
city physician, had the invalid taken to Grace
hospital, and is using every effort to find his
brothers. 1t is thought that he can live but q
short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Hundreds Will Attend From All Parts
of the Sound Country

Of the Sound Country.
Mr.. John Campbell, nephew of the late Cap
tain William Renton, and manager of the Port
Blakeley mills, was in the city yesterday, making
arrangements for the funeral to be held on
Wednesday. The services will be held at the
First Methodist Protestant church, Pine and
Third streets, at o'clock in the afternoon At
noon Wednesday the steamers s. N. Renton,
Wanderer, Fayorite, Yakima, Politkofsky and
probably several others, will leave Port
Blakeley with Captain Renton's body and
with 300 or 400 employees in the mills and ship
yards at that place. They will arrive at Seattle
at l o'clock. landing at Harrington & Smiths
wharf. There the cortege will form and pro-
coed to the church. Rev John F. Damon and
Rev. Clark Davis will oficiate during the GER
emonies. After the services at the church the
procession will proceed to the Masonic ceme-
terry, where the intcrment will be made. Cap
tain Renton's body will be laid beside that OF
his late wife in the beautiful family lot.
The Port Blakeley mills were shut down yes
terday morning, and viii not be started up again
until Thursday morning. All of the employees
there will attend, and hundreds OF loggers,
ranchers and lumbermen from all parts of the
Sound will also be in attendance. 1t is expected
that the funeral will be one of the largest ever
held in the city, as Captain Renton had very
large acquaintance, and many of his friends will
wish to have a last look upon all that is mortal
OF one they esteemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Two Big Circuses Cominr

Sells Brothers show will exhibit here on
August TO- and Forepaugh's immense aseega.
ton will pitch tents here on September & With
one single exception, these are the greatest tent
shows in the United States, and thus Seattle
will be we'll cared for this season in the way of
ring amusements. Both Sells and Forepaugh
have national regulations and each gives an an
tertsinment that interests all classes of people
Few there are who can resist the attractions of
the circus, wherein are gathered wild animals
from ali countries fine riders, good tumhlers.
and specalties OF every description
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
THE TAToOsH CABLE.
The New Wire Being Stretched-Needed
for observations

TUT UDbtTV8tIOns.
Two miles OF cable to be laid between the
mainland and Tatoosh island has arrived at
Port Townsend from New York. 1t was shipped
over the Northern Pacific railroad to Tacoma.
where it was placed on a scow and towed BY the
tug Queen City to Port Townsend. The cable is
OF the largest size made, as the place of landing
is rugged, the tides strong, and the
cable Will be exposed to its influences. 1t is
hoped that it will last longer than the last one
The work is in charge of A. T. Wells, of the
Western Electric Company, of New York, and
the tug Queen City will stretch the cable.
AS soon as connection is made with the main
land the signal station at Tatoosh will telegraph
to the Port Townsend observer the names and
nationality of all vessels entering the straits
and the observer will give IL to the newspapers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
A DANGEROUS Fall.

Edward Young, son OF Contractor Young, of
the Latona school building, returned from work
last night feeling Ill. He went to his room at
4os Union street and got up again, and, going TO
the head OF the stairs, he became dizzy ana fell
headlong from the top 10 the bottom of the
flight He sustained serious, but not danger.
Gus. injuries. physician was summoned. and
after restoring the young man TO consciousness.
pronounced him out Of danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
Highest Of all in Leayenng Report Avg ~, 1882
Roe! B BsM5sgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

wept and sobbed just the same though, and
went through the same form which had been
adopted by her for years. This explains why
Aunt Sally did not attend the funeral Of her
friend, and let him will who dare do aught to
deprive the good woman of her mournful
pleasures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
GrAtLfYinE to All.

The high position attained and the universe
acceptance and approval of the pleasant LIQUID
fruit remedy, syrup OF Figs, as the most excel.
lent laxative known, illustrate the value of the
qualities on which its success is based and are
aoundsntly gratifying 20 the California Fig
SYrun EomnanN -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
ARE YOu SIrFFFPINc

From back ache, Inflammation of the hladds,
brick dust deposit or stone in the bladder or in
Tact any arrangement of the kidneys or urinary
organs ~ thus snleted do not lose time aud
waste money on worthless liniments and vor<s
pias,ers, but strike at the seat OF the iseass AT
once by using the greatest OF ell known RENE.
dies, the celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea Pleas
TINA IVY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21

There is no one article in the line of msdi-
cines that gives 90 large a return for the money
AZ good porous STRENGTHENING plaster, such as
Plastsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21
MONEY To loan

IN any amount on farms and city property,
either improved OF for building PURPOSES h.
+. AcConnsughey, l2o Washington block. Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-21

wALLA wAlLA ADDITION.
Houses built and sold on easy terms IF
Brewer, GO Second street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
INVESTIGATION

Will show in every case why the road
named below is popular among the
travelling public. 1t is operate
through Central Iowa, Central and
Southern Minnesota, extends from
st. Paul and Minneapolis to Water
town, S. D., and forms a direct line
from Mankato to Red Wing, Mimi, on
all of which lines are located the manv
prosperous cities Of Iowa, Minnesota
and South Dakota.
Its through train service couples the
Twin Cities Of the Northwest with
Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Kansas
City, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado
Springs, Council Bluffs, Des Moines,
Cedar Rapids, &c., &c.
Pullman Buffet sleepers, Free Chair
Cars, light and CHEEKY Day Coaches,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
LINE

between these principal cities, the Chi
cago q North Western system of lines:
composed OF the Chicago, st. Panl, Min
neapolis & Omaha, Chicago & North
Western, and Fremont, Elkhorn & No.
Valley R'ys (all advertised as sThs
North Western Line" offers the quick
est means of reaching allcities and towns
in the territory intersected by it. In
connection with Union Pacific the c., St.
P, M. & o. Ry. also forms new system.
the only through car line to the Pacific
coast. All particulars, with maps and
time tables, may be obtained at any sta
ton, or at following principal offices:
ST. PAUL: 1859 East Third street.
MINNEAPOLIs: Is Nicollet House Block.
DULUTH: 1872 Hotel st. Louis Block.
CHICAGO: 2O3 South Clark Street.
or address, .s
7. W. TEAsDALE,
General Passenger agent. 81. PAIL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18

ct al. Watch for. an
nouncement Of OPEN
ing Of the Sisseton
Reservation, South
Dakota, by the Gov
eminent. L an d
Office locate at
Watertown, S. D.
Ask any Railroad
Agent for Informal
ton and maps, which
will be cheerfuIly fur.
nished, or address
G. NJ. PRATT, Gen.
Ticket & Pass. Agt.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
w. n. TRUESDALE,
Receiver.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
Fill tile Blanks, Cut out and send to
THE APPEAL, Chicago III.

Votes in the beauty contest have bee
received as follows:
Mary NJ. Anderson, Chicago.
Mamie P. Anderson, Chicago,
Sadie B. Anderson, Chicago.
Ida Ackley, Chicago.
Bertha E. Adams. Danville, Va.
Minnie Anderson, Moberly, Mo-,
Jennie Anderson, Washington.
Tennie Anderson, Chicago.
.Lottie Bryant, Louisville.
Fannie Brooks. St. Louis.
Maggie Burrell, Philadelphia, Pa.
Zoe Ball, Chicago.
L.C. Brady, Indianapolis, Ind.
Ida Bedford. Cairo, III.
Carrie Burnett, Oberlin, Ohio.
Mildred E. Bailey, Chicago.
Annie Bell, Atlanta, Ga.
Alice Brown, Butte, Mont.
Lucy G. Britton, Lexington, KY,
Oracle Bond, Cincinnati, O.
Erminie Bell, Cincinnati, o.
Tillie Bishop, Gal]atin, Mo.
Ananthis Brownsmith, St. Louis.
Anna Barton, Joliet.
Lizzie Burris, Plaquemine, La.
Arnie Bell, Birmingham, Ala.
Minnie Berry, Chicago.
Frances Berry, Chicago. p.
Lille Bats, Yellow Springs, o.
Elsie Bryant, Memphis, Tenn.
Susie Buckner, Monroe City, Mo.
Minnie Buckner, Monroe City, Mo.
Mollie Burnett, Monroe City, Mo.
Carrie Burnett, Monroe City, Mo.
Bertha Burnett. Monroe City, Mo.
Minnie Clay, Chicago.
Minnie Cordin, Obe,lin, o.
Ida Chri.ty, Cairo, III.
Mary Champ, Oberlin, Ohio.
Rose Conrad, Chicago.
Dollie Chairman, Joliet, III.
Susie Crawford, Portland, Ore.
Myrtle Craig, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Minnie Crosswhite, st. Louis.
Rachael Davis, Louisville, KY. #
Minnie Dyer, Joliet, Ill.
Matte Davis, Louisville, XIV.
Ida Dukee, Jefferson City, Mo.
Rachel Dawson, Chicago.
Lucy Evans, Joliet, Ill. .a
Bertha E"verton, Kansas City, Mo-,
2 Matte E. Fowles, Louisville.
Laura French, Chicago.
Mary Godette, Kipton, Ohio.
Marcie Goodin, Denver, Colo.
Lucy Can't, Birmingham, Ala.
Mary j.. Graves. Nashville, Tenn.
Tudie Guianesse, St. Louis.
Artie Gray, Chillicothe, 0.
Julia Griffin, Aberdeen, Miss.
Lizzie Green, Monroe City, Mo.
Serena Harris, Cincinnati.
Gusta Hopkins, Boone, Iowa.
Belle Hackley, Chicago. Ill.
Katie Harrison, st. Louis.
Lulu Hayes, Montgomery, Ala.
Alberta Harvey, Chicago.
Ida Hamilton, Chicago.
Fife Hoggett, Helena, Mont.
Mary E. Hill Norfolk, Va.
Irene NJ. Harris, Linneus, Mo.
Pearl Herod, Yellow Springs, O.
Estelle Hickman, st. Louis.
y E.3 - / 4 f. u Z 50 = 10y
Mary Hughes, Louisville.
Susie Hughes, Louisville.
Jennie jackson, st. Louis.
Mamie jenkins, Oberlln, o.
Lizzie johnson, Wooster, O.
Clara Jones, Washington, D. @.
Laura B. Jones Louisville, KY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
THE;

Twin Cities and Chicago take this line
particu arly 1avoring the ''Vestibule Linn
ited," which carries the finest sleeping
cars and coaches ever built, and also ali
classes of passengers, without extra fares.
On the Like Superior portion Of the
line, betwt en- Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Duluth, and St. Paul and Ashland, Pull
man sleepers are run on night trains, and
reclining Chair cars on dav trains.S
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-07-18
SuEIETY lIKEETuRY.
ST. PAUL.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
PIONEER LODGE. No. -, A. F. A. NJ. meets the
first and third Mondays in each month at their
hall, S. W. cor. Third and Cedar streets. Master
Masons in good standing always welcome.
JAMES WOODFORK. W. NJ.
NELSON TAYLOR, Sec. 100 E. II st.
STEVENS LODGE, No. Al, A. F. A. NJ. meets
the first and third Tuesda, in each month at
Masonic Hall. 371 Jackson street Master
MasOns in good standing are Away come.
A. ROBIN! on. w NJ.
j. F. COQEIRE, Sec Irish A4lr Club.
MINNESOTA LODGE No. 113. Lodge Meetings
first and third Tuesday Of each month at Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Third and Cedar.
G. ". PATTERSON, w. NJ.
C. F. WILKINS. SEQ.
PIONEER COMMANDERY. No. 9. meets the
second and fourth Thursdays in each month
a. their asylum 81 Jackson street. Knights
Tempiar in good standing are in, tied.
S. H. BURNETT, E. C.
J. F. COQUIRE. Rec.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. 20. R. A. NJ meets the
first and third Thursdays in each month at
Masonic Hall, 81 jackson street. Royal Arch
Masons in good standing are always welcome.
J. F. CoQUIRE. H. P,
TALBOT BUSH, Sec. 20 E. 4th St,