davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
The Lamont Company in "Bohe
mian Girl"

The Lamont Opera Company will be heard
in Balfes tuneful opera, Bohemian Girl"
at the National Theatre, commencing to-mor-
row night The inaugural week of summer
opera at this house proved very successful in
every way. There are several very clever ar
fists in the company capable Of doing either
light or grand opera. In 1.-THE Bohemian
~Girl' the unusual strength of the company
will be heard to better advantage than in ''The
White Hussar" Annandale, Pruette, and
Allen, the trio from the Emma Abbot Opera
Company, will assume the roles played by
them in that organization, Miss Annandale
appearing as the GipSy Queen, Pruette as the
Count, and Allen as Devilshoof. Miss La
mont will be heard for the first time here as
Arline. Mr. Charles j. Campbell will make
his first appearance with this company, giving
the role of ThaddeuS. "The Bohemian Girl"
is so we'll known to theatre-goers that it is
hardly necessary to say anything regarding
the merit of the opera. The "Fair Land of
Poland" the "Heart Bowed Down." and
"You'll Remember Me'' are few of the
numbers that are familiar to all lovers OF
Emusic.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
An Error.

On page 81 Of this issue of The SUNDAY
HERALD, in the article headed Zone DAVIS
Sales" palpable error occurs in the twenty
third line, where ''$200 each'' is mentioned as
the present selling price of certain lots. The
price should have been stated at $4,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
DRoPosALs FOR DRAYAGE, ETC.

DROPOSALs FOR DRAYAGE, ETC.,
Il Depot Quartermaster's Office, Washing
ton, d. c., May IS, 1S91.-Sealed proposals,
in triplicate, subject to usual conditions, will
be received here until II O'Clock A. NJ. THURS
DAY, June is, 1891, and then opened, for
handling and hauling public property during
the fiscal year commencing July l. 1891, be-
tween and at Washington, d. c., and neigh
bcring points. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids offered. Forms for bids and
any information required will be furnished on
application to this office. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be marked Proposals
for Drayage, etc." and addressed to G. b.
DANDY, Deputy Quartermaster General, u.
8. A., Depot Quartermaster. my24-3tS
DEPoT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
IL Washington, d. c., May 10, 1891
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to
usual conditions, will be received here until II
o'clock A. M. MONDAY, June Is, 1891, and
then opened, for furnishing during the fiscal
year commencing July l. 1891 such fuel, for
age, straw, bran, and mineral oil as may be
required All information required will be
furnished on application to this office En-
yelopes containing proposals should be
marked "Proposals for Fuel, Forage, Etc, or
Oil,n las may be,) and addressed to g. B.
DANDY, Deputy Quartermaster General, U.
s. A. myl7-4tl6
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
TWO THEATRES OPEN.
AND LIGHT OPERA HAS The CALL
AT BOTH OF THEM.

The Lamont Company Will Sing the
Bohemian Girl Thi. Week and the
Carleton Company FRA Diavolo" and
"The eGondoliers''-Stage Notes
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31
The rifles. Excursion.

The National Rifles will give an excursion
to Marshall Hall, Thursday, June 4, on the
P. M. The Rifles never fail to make their ex-
cursions enjoyable.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

This is another GREAT SURPLUS PUR-
CHASE. We will place on sale Monday the
surplus stock of FINE SILK GRENADINES
purchased from one of the most prominent
importers of these goods We closed out
their entire assortment of Grenadines at a
great LOSS to them, and we will offer them to
you as one of the BIGGEST GRENADINE
BARGAINS that was ever shown in this city
We give you short list of them below. The
PRICES WILL DO THE ADVERTISING as
well as the SELLING:
24-in. SURAH STRIPE BLACK GRENA-
DINE, ALL SILK. Former price, ST..
SPECIAL PRICE, soc. yard.
24-in. POLKA SPOT GRENADINE,
BLACK, ALL SILK. Former price, 81 25.
SPECIAL PRICE, roc. yard.
24-in. POLKA SPOT GRENADINE,
BLACK, ALL SILK. Former price, $1.25.
SPECIAL PRICE, SOC. yard.
gain. GRENADINE, BROCADE Eff
Feet, BLACK. ALL SILK. Former price,
$1.25.
SPECIAL PRICE, CSC. yard.
24-in. SATIN STRIPE GRENADINE,
BLACK, ALL SILK. Former price, $l.37A.
SPECIAL PRICE, $114 yard.
24-in. GRENADINE SATIN STRIPE,
SPECIAL PRICE, $1.25 yard
24-in. SATIN STRIPE GRENADINE, ALL
SILK, BLACK. Former price, $1.5O.
SPECIAL PRICE, $1.29 yard.
24in. CHECK GRENADINE, ALL SILK,
BLACK. Former price, $1.50.
SPECIAL PRICE, 1.1S yard.
24-in. HERNANI, SATIN STRIPED, ALL
SILK, EXTRA FINE. Former price, So.
SPECIAL PRICE, $1.39 yard.
24-in: MEXICAN MESH GRENADINE,
ALL SILK, BLACK. Former price. So
SPECIAL PRICE, $l.39 yard.
24-in. PLAID GBENADINE. ALL SILK,
BLACK. Former price. 50 So
SPECIAL PRICE, $1.45 yard.
Extraordinary Values in High
Class ParasOls.
REAL INDIA PoNGEE PARAsoLs, with
SPECIAL PRICE, So each.
SURAH SILK PARASOLS in solid colors
of GRAY, GARNET, CARDINAL, WHITE,
CREAM, GOLDEN BROWN, d. BROWN,
NAVY BLUE, SAGE, TAN. Regular PRICE,
49, OUR BARGAIN PRICE,
$3.50 each.
SURAH SILK PARASOLs, with full ruffie,
pinked edges, different COLORS. An excel
lent value at $3.50. OUR PRICE, $4 each.
EXTRA QUALITY SURAH SILK PARA
fringe, in CREAM, LIGHT TAN, DARK
TAN. NAVY, CARDINAL, WHITE, ECRU,
SLATE, BLACK, PEARL, GARNET, ASHES
OF ROSES, GRAY. Regular price, SIS. OUR
PRICE.
$3.50 each.
HEAVY SURAH SILK PARASOLS, with
double rows of frlnged pulling, in color
of GOLDEN BROWN, BLACK, DARK
BROWN, WHITE, CARDINAL, CREAM,
PEARL, NAVY, SLATE, MIXED GRAY.
Regular price, $3.50. OUR SPECIAL
PRICE,
S4s7 each.
BLACK SATIN PARASOLS, COVERED
with RICH design of BLACK SILK DRAP-
ERY NET frilled on. CARVED EBONY
HANDLES. Regular price, $3.50. SPECIAL
BARGAIN PRICE,
$500 each.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

BLACK SATIN PARASOLS, COVERED
SILK CHANTILLY LACE in very RICH
pattern, lace frilled on with deep LACE
RUFFLE. Regular price, $500. OUR
$500 each
NOVELTY PARAsoLs, IN BLACK, in
drawnwork Grenadines and BEADED
EFFECTS, for
$7.75, 5000, and $1,000 each.
CHILDREN'S FANCY SATIN PARASOLs.
in Cream, Light Blue, NAVY, CARDINAL,
Pink, for
50c., 6Sc.. S7c each.
CHILDREN'S BROCADED CHINA SILK
PARASOLS, in LIGHT BLUE, Cream, Pink.
QUALITY. Regularprice, 1925. MARKED
DOWN to
SLIGO each.
Look at These Prices
IN LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWEAR and
THEN COME in and EXAMINE the GOODS.
LAn1ES' SWISS RIBBED VEST in
WHITE AND BLUE and WHITE AND
PINK MIXED, low neck, no sleeves. Regu-
lar price, 30c. MARKED DOWN to 19c. each.
LADIES' WIDE RIBBED VEST, made of
fine EGYPTIAN COTTON. low neck, no
sleeves, crochet finished. SPECIAL,
Csc. each.
FINE BALBRIGGAN VEST, silk crochet
around neck and armholes: silk drawstrings.
Regular price, 3Sc. REDUCED to 3Oc each.
LADIES' FASHIONED JERSEY Ribbed
Vest, high neck, short sleeves, BLEACHED.
Regular price, SOC. Reduced to
40c each.
LADIES' FINE Isle Ribbed Vest, low
neck. no sleeves, silk crochet around neck
and armholes, in CREAM, WHITE, ECRU,
LIGHT BLUE. Special price, 49c. each
EXTRA FINE ZEPHYR WORSTED RIB
BED VEST, silk finished, low neck, no
sleeves Regular price, Csc. SPECIAL BAR
GAIN PRICE,
Soc. each.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

"Faust Beer'' takes the lead.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-31

See our sl6.5O suits. Eiseman Bros. 18th
and r..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
Sunnly and namand.

Bridgeport is one Of New England's great
trade centers and may be considered as q
New World, big New York. Trade, like wa
ter, finds its Level and, since the first journey
over the Housatonic by Alfred Bishop and his
associates, the residents of that old valley
have ever considered it the natural thing to
do to make annual and semi-annual trips To-
Bridgeport, tor pleasure and profit. When
the good wife wants paper of pins, or the
brisk husband needs u new pocket knife, the
village store sufficeth; but hen it's superb
seal SKIN cloalx, or q new suit of clothes that's
wanted and a stock that counts into the tens
Of thousands from which to select, then q SO
journ in Bridgeport is deemed imperative.
Nor should the village storekeeper complain
because his fellow townsmen go to the city to
buy what he does not and dare not keep in
stock. Business is business and the prosper
GUS merchants OF PiftsfieId Great Darlington,
Canaan, New Milford and other lively towns
along the line of the wide-aWake HOusatOnic
railroad know from personal experience what
advantages are to be gained by buying from
firms like w. b. Hall & Co, whose goods they
REQUIRE in their own households, yet for
which the demand is not sufi1c lent to warrant
them in laying IN even moderate supply "A
excursion train to Bridgeport. that il Is "a no
toriOusly damaging business SO far as the
home Interests Ct the town are re-, concerned. ~
the Housatonic are less prosperous than those
Of the Naugatu0k valley, the fault rests with
trains Of W. b. Hall q CO. The Naugatnck
valley towns have encouraged manufacturing
interests their streams have been utilized to
set in motion the wheels OF many Industries
comes more customers for merchandise Don't
communicating railroad Management for g con.
ditiOn that cOnfrOnfs you," Messrs Village
storekeepers ct the Honsatonlc: You cannot
what they want in Bridgeport, any more than
amer Whist they want ifoma d soins to New Yori
afker tt No Chinese wall contracts our DOW
FL, The bonndIess universe Of trade and traf
y
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
Has Your School q Library?

The deluge Of trashy reading in cheap
magazines. etc., which our children SO
readily read, while not always evil, is
neither eleyating nor educating. Tohelp
counterfeit this, our State offers to any
school raising % per annum lik6Ssu
as a library fund. 1t Is not sufficient to
put good literature within their reach,
for we know that a good book is often
unattractive in appearance, but the mer-
its of the book should be shown and
brought out to draw the child to read It.
This is easily done in a school room and
there is every reason why each country
school should have literature class for
this very purpose, to help the children
distinguish chaff from wheat. We know
from happy experience how>easily child
rem may be interested IN poems by Long
fellow and Whittier and learn to love the
characters described. Truly this has q
refining effect and the impressions made,
remember, must last for lifetime. Par
ents, think this over carefully and see
how easy It is to have q library Of choice
! literature, as well as history etc even
BY little effort good encyclopedia u
that little school room remembering
always, Al Az We have done it unto one q
these little ones, re did i unto Me-
ES- W..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
HATTERToWN.

Forty enjoyed the What Not at c. D..
Stillson's, last Friday evening. Among
the recitations, those by Matte Fisher
and Ada Fairchild were well rendered.
The dialogue, "A mysterious boarder, !"
by Mrs G.. d. Stillson, Misses Nettie Ben
edict and Flora Nichols, Charles Mich
OILS and Charles Penney, was one of the
best features of the evening. Mrs d. b.
Parmelee and c. D. Stillson gave read
ings. The farce, SONY working girl, =
was given in charming manner and en-
joyed by the audience. Those taking
part were Mr. and Mrs CD. Stillson, Mrs
d. b. Parmelee, Misses Flora Nichols,
Annie Penney, Nettie Benedict and
Charles Penney. The program was in
terspersed with vocal and instrumental
music. A generous collection was given
to enable the members to purchase dia-
logue and recitation books. The meet.
Ing broke up about about II and was one
Of the best yet given. The good sleigh
ing brought q number from distance
Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs d. b
PxrUelee, Friday evening, January %
Il stormy, first fair evening. Come and
enjoy yourselves.
Mrs. eugene Northrop has visited II
Hanover and Danbury.
Cbarles Penney y employed 1T vail'i
tohAcco factory. Stony Hin.
WIIItam Fischer has been eick viii
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

Once more has a change occurred in
the firm owning the prosperous Sandy
Hook grocery and general store and it is
in the future to be known as Warner,
Taylor & Curtis, the members being J..
ii. Warner, G. F. Taylor and Hobart H.
Curtis. Mr. Curtis, who is Newtown
boy, but has spent year or more in Lud-
low, Penn, has bought the interest of
Abel F. Clark, who, after % years in
business there, wishes to retire. The
senior member of the firm has had life
long experience in the business and his
partners are young men of pnsh and en-
terprise. The new firm, which has just
completed inventory, opens its doors UNI
der bright auspices and, with the hearty
good wishes of all its friends, there is
no reason why it should not continue in
the path of prosperity, pursued in the
past. The store has been established two
generations, being conducted first by
William b. Glover & Co.; then Glover &
Warner; Glover, Warner & Clark; War
ner & Clark; Warner, Clark & Taylor
Warner, Taylor & Curtis.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
HUNTINGDON.

A ripple Of surprise was caused by the
modest sum, $75, asked by Theodore e..
Beard for damages by the proposed new
road, in contrast with the amounts asked
by Messrs Crofut and Murphy.
A party was given at Royal Birdsey's,
Wednesday evening, in honor of his
daughter.
Officers Of the Son of Temperance:
w. RI, Lewis Thompson; r. s., Mrs Lewis
Thompson; A. X. s.. Harold Foot; +. s.. Mrs
Sarah Crandall; Treas, Mrs Emeline Allen;
Chaplain, Miss Jessie Smith; Conductor, Hor-
ace Graves; A. Ct, Frank Leckell; 4. 81
Thomas Quick; o. s.. George Graves.
The Sons Of Temperance will give 4
cracker and coffee sociable, next Tues
day, 2Oth and, after the business meet
ing, which will take until about o'clock
they would be pleased 70 see friends Of
the Som 81 Temperance y the hall tor =
soclable and friendly time.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

After long and painful illness with
consumption, Bartle, son of Matthew
Colgan of Walnut Tree hill, died at his
fathers home, last week Wednesday.
He was % years old and leaves brother
James and a sister Mary. AS long as
his strength enabled him to work, he
was employed at the Rubber; but for a
year or so he has been unable to work
steadily and has been too weak to go to
the shop. His funeral was attended on
Friday, Father Lotus officiating at the
services at the church. Interment was
in st Rose cemetery, with these bearers:
Thomas Lavey, Daniel Foran, Michael
Foran, Thomas Lyons, Peter Mcmahon,
Henry Meyers.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

The dead lock continues on State off,
GERS. Judge Morris and his associates
OH the Democratic State ticket were
sworn in by the State Senate, Tuesday,
but Governor Buckley and the other hold
over State officers refused to vacate.
Meanwhile, the Republican members of
the House investigating committee are
examining into the ballots thrown out at
Bridgeport and elsewhere in the State,
tee refusing to join them in the investi-
CATION
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
Albert Turner's Earlier Life.

Though few of the name now remain
in town, the Turner's were once large
family, living in the northern part of
Newtown and owning large farms COM
prising nearly all modern Hawleyville
and extending east and west, reaching
down almost to the Street. The first
male child born in Newtown was named
Turner and was an ancestor of the Tur-
ners who have remained in Newtown and
of Albert A. He, however, was not
native of NewtOwn, having been born in
Patterson, N. Y. A generation or more
ago, three Turner brothers, Joseph, John
and James, left Newtown and settled in
In 1913, John and his son James, now of
Sandy Hook, sold out and moved to
Brooktield; IL years later, Joseph and
his son Albert A. moved back to New
town, occupying the place on Mount
Pleasant. This was not far from the
present Turner homestead. Besides AL
bert, there was a brother James (who
has since died and whose widow lives in
Lake George district) and sister Esther
who married Il Mr. Howes and is also
dead leaving a daughter Fannie, now liv-
ing in Brewster. In 1866, Albert mar
ried Miss Mary Wilson of New Milford,
an orphan whose father had been law
yer. She was never strongminded, they
say. and the solitude of the home on the
hill (for both Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tur-
ner died soon after their sens marriage
with the frequent absence of her husband
on business, caused her to become men
tally unbalanced. Skillful care seemed
to partially restore her, but she at last
became a raving maniac and could hardly
be controlled. This was fastened doubt
less, by strife for the possession of about
$4,000, which Mr. Turner wanted to in
vest, but which she refused to give him.
1t is said that the money finally went to
Abel Botsford of Dubuque, Iowa, her
uncle. She presently carried out her
long cherished wish to go West and for
a time made her home with her uncle,
Albert allowing her to obtain divorce.
She died, several years ago, the last few
years of her life having been spent in an
asylum, incurably insane. AT the height
of this trouble, Albert himself began to
be, as the neighbors said, "a little
strange" and he presently developed in
to lunatic, though his disease was more
an affection of the nervous system and Of
the nature Of melancholia. He was cared
for by James Turner and Mrs Howes and
at last completely regained his reason.
None Of his family had ever been other
than perfectly sound, SO far as is known
and he gave no Indication Of mental
alteration from the time of his recovery
until few days before his death.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
St. Stephens Chapel.

Not only to the people of st Stephens
parish, Stepney, but to those of st Rose
of Newtown, of which st Stephens is a
mission, and to those of other denomna-
tions, will the dedication of the new st
Stephens church at Stepney be an event
of interest. The dedication will occur on
Sunday, January % and the services will
commence at ii M. Bishop l.. S. Nc
Mahon will be present and preside at the
services and many other Catholic clergy
men are expected, invitations having
been issued to all neighgoring Catholic
priests. 1t is expected that Father John
Synnott, now of St Bernard's. Hazard
vile, will preach the sermon of dedira-
ton. 1t is peculiarly fitting that he
should do so, since he was the first to see
that the Catholics Of Stepncy had regu-
lar religious survives, nearly a decade
ago. Services have been continued
and a mission has at last been formed,
large enough to build $500 chapel.
Sundays services will consist of the ded-
ication of the church, the celebration of
Rose church, sermon by Father Synnott
and confirmation by the Bishop. 1t is
expected that at least eight and perhaps
10 will receive the rite of confirmation.
Extensive preparations are making to re-
ceive the Bishop and his party and the
visiting priests, for StepneX is seldom
visited by such notable personages. The
church to be dedicated stands on land
bought by the parish not far. from the
house of Michael Honan, where religious
services are held monthly. 1t is frame
structure, 35x4S feet ON ground plan,
with height in the clear of SO feet. 1t
is surmounted on the western end by a
belfry and cross. The design of the ex-
terror is strikingly plain and the interior
in part corresponds. The woodwork
has been painted in appropriate colors
and all is to be ready before the end of
next week. The contract for the whole,
the cost of which will approximate $500,
was held by Leander Balduc of Danbury,
who has carefully done the work under
the supervision Of Father Donohue, to
whose persistence and good Judgment
is due not little of the success of the
plan to build mission church at Step
ney. The church proper will seat about
l50 and there is room in the gallery for
about so more; by using all available
space, $50 could be accommodated in
the building. A mortgage of $1,000 will
remain on the property for the present.
but will, with Father Donohue's charac-
teristic push and enterprise. be reduced
as rapidly as deemed wise. About $500
has already been raised to help defray
the cost of building, of which $500 was
obtained "A short time ago and the re-
mainder represents the profits of the fair
held at the church, last week Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Services have
been held monthly at Mr. Honan's, but,
with the dedication of the church, SER
vices will be held once in two weeks and,
possibly, oftener.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

1t will be impossible to obtain a special
train from Newtown to Stepney on the
occasion of the dedication of st Stephens
church. The railroad company express
ed perfect willingness to do SO, provided
the railroad commissioners would relax
the State law prohibiting Sunday trains
during certain hours. In view Of the
fact that the commissioners refused to
grant a special from Danbury to Bridge
icated, this answer was deemed equal to
absolute refusal.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

Connecticut is small State to be
blessed with three Governors and the all
absorbing theme with the natives at
present is will there be declared the cleo
ton of Il governor at all and who and
what is the ''colored gemman" hiding in
the political woodpile. Whichever can
didate is declared elected, one great soul
stirring truth remains ever the same, the
headquarters for distributing good, hon.
est, stylish footwear at the very lowest
tax, is at III. N. Ayres, z Bishop block,
Bridgeport. In our advertising columns,
to-day, Mr. Ayres calls attention to some
reduced prices and also has a word to
say about the gold watch he gave away,
last Saturday. Next on the list is the
bronze clock, February 10.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
THE. D. NJ. READ COMPANY
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
The Suicide.

The snow lay white on earth's bosom,
Like pure thoughts in a maiden's soul;
There seemed no room for sadness
While the sun so brightly shone.
But one heart bore burden
eavy-weighted care;
OF memories filled with sorrow,
Embit,ered by despair.
Each year was marked with suffering
Each day was gloomed with pain,
Till Hope was trighted from him
Never to come again.
Then the mind, so often weakened,
Yielded its last faint clasp;
And, wooed by the graves dark quiet,
He there sought rest at last.
Was he the only sinner
When he cast his burden down?
Have all fulfilled their duty?
Have they left no work undone?
When they saw gloom close around him,
Did they speak a kindly word?
Did they lift a hand to smoother
The road so deeply scored?
Let him whose life is sinless
Cast the heaviest stone.
Who dares speak words of Judgment?
Leave that to Christ alone.
He knows the strong temptations
That beSet the dead mans way
All his weakness, all his yielding,
All his struggles day by day.
And His mercy, which is boundless,
His justice, which is sure,
Enfolds His erring brother ~-...
with love divine and pure. ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16
WOLF PITS.
Mrs Edward Mead is sick.

Mrs Edward Mead is sick.
Mrs William Dare visits her daughter
in y ork State.
Warren Wells was hurt, New Years
day, by tree falling on him. He is now
able to sit up.
MIR Spencef is home from New Britain
where he has been at work.
Lewis Barnum has gone to Florida tc
spend the Winter and attend to his or
ange grove.
Eli Hoyt's son Harace has opened a
store in Bridgeport.
Mrs Lewis Barnum has been in STRAIT
ford.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-01-16

Deputy High Chief Ranger Ernest Fl.
Heuser of Danbury, assisted by M. F..
Kelly and Richard Linster as aids, in
stalled the recently elected officers of
Court Sandy Hook, No. 1852, A. O. F. of
A., at the regular meeting, January 9.
The social session after the arduous
work of installation was enjoyed exceed
ingly by all.