davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
PortugaI,s New Cabinet.

LISBON. May 23.-Gen. de Sousa sue
ceeded in forming a cabinet, with him
self as president of the council and min
lister Of war; Senior Vaz, minister Of
the interior; Senior Marianne Carvalho,
minister of finance; Senior Moraes Car
valho, minister of justice; Senior Viii
sena, minister of marine and of the coll
onies; Connt Valborn, minister of for
eign affairs; Senior Castello Branco,
minis, minister OF public works. The new min
penses, Communication of political SEN
tences and the development of Mozam-
bique. The conclusion of foreign COM
mercial treaties and the liberty of the
press are also promised
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
FIGHTING FOR A CHILD.
Minnie Hank Makes an Exciting
Scene in a Brooklyn Court.

Minnie Hank Makes an Exciting
Scene in a Brooklyn Court.
BROOKLYN, May 23.-Mrs. Enochian,
nee Minnie Hauk, had a lively time at
the Kings county supreme court yester-
day. Twelve years ago Minnie Hauk
became the mother Of a baby girl. Joseph
Rubsam, the Staten Island brewer, be-
ing the father. With the consent of his
wife, Mr.. Rubsam finally adopted the
child.
Rubsam paid Minnie $4,000, where
upon she signed a release and surren-
dered Josephine, her daughter, to Joseph
Rubsam forever. When Rubsam died,
about two years ago, he left an estate
valued at 81 ,000, 900, one-third of which
was given to the girl Josephine.
Mrs. Enochian lately brought suit to
regain possession of the girl, and yester-
day the application was dismissed.
When the decision was announced Min
ME rushed upon Mrs. Rubsam and tried
to get possession of the little girl. She
was fortified by her husband and several
of their friends. Lawyer Untermeyer,
Mrs. Rubsam's counsel, threw himself
in between the Widow Rubsam and
the Enochians, but both sides fought for
tne cnllu. Inc scrlmmage lasted Tor
several moments, during which time
those involved rushed down the stairs,
pulling and hauling each other in a
lively manner.
Then Untermeyer's clerk broke
through the crowd and seizing little
Josephine carried her out into the street,
followed by the angry Enochians. The
clerk boarded passing horse car and
escaped with his charge. Mrs. Enochian
will appeal the case. She denies that
she wants the child in order to gain con-
troll over her fortune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
American Association.
Raccs ut Grnyosenh.

GRAvEsESp l.. l., May cl-Fir5t race,
mile-DeaI heat betwee4 Prince Royal and
Rrclare; purse divided, Nellie BLY,, third.
Tim Lag.
Second rtce, furlongs-Prc,nenaie, !; An
ME b., 2; Ninonc .. Time, i.0}4.
Third race, l 1-iO miles -Longstreet, 1;
Senoritih =. Bermuda, o. Time l.53I6.
Eourt,. race, Falcon stakes, l LILO miles
Lepanto, l; Indian Rubber, 2; Hoodlum, g.
Time, l.5lI.
Fifth race, u Baldwin, /; Tanner, 2;
Bellwood, .. Time l.i6J6.
Sixth race, rs miles-Carroll, /; Frontenac,
Q; Kingsbridge, 3. Time, L>i.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
What Caused the Explosion.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, May 23.-Edward
Finnegan, foreman of the worl1men en-
ployed when the recent explosion oc-
CURED, and who is now lying in the
Providence Home hospital suffering
from the injuries he received in the ex-
plosion, says there was no Ajax powder
on the fat car. 1t was dynamite. Fin
negan says he gave strict orders to the
Italians not to smoke. When the train
left Ludlow one of the Italians began
rapping cartridges. They were not
capped. This is done by the men as fast
as they are used. The man Gaping the
cartridges was sitting on box. He let
one of them fall, and that caused the ex-
plosion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
M were the cInsIno hI,Ja.
The Produce Market,

PHILADELPHIA. May q. State and western
-four, super, 49, 1903 do, extras So 90 %;
No winter family, S4.3514.6O; Pennsylvania
roller process, S4.75Gg525 western winter clear,
S595.25; do. do, straight, S5.25a5.5O; winter
patent, S5.5095T5; Minnesota, clear, sI75a
SIS: do straight, S525lI5.50; do. potent, $500
8.10 Rye flour, $3.50 per barrel.
Wheat = Dull, lower, with Sill bid
and Sl.l2 asked for May; Sl.l0 bid and
sl.l011 asked for June: Sl.01s bid and Sl.073t
asked for July; sl.04 bid aud Sl.0aJ4 asked foi
August,
Corn-Weak, lower. with 65I6c bid and 68leo.
asked for May; 6ic. bid and b4yac. asked for
Juno; Gs,sc. bid and G3c. asked for July; Bllko.
bid and 6216c asked for August.
oats-Unsettled,lo lower, with $40. bid and Csc.
asked for May; 54l1c. bid and 5sc nsked for
June; 5IS5c. bid and $50. asked for July; zoe.
bid and &c. asked for August
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Another Agreement Reachcd.

New York, May 23.-The difficulty
between the New York Lumber Dealers
association and the lumber handlers was
settled apparently finally late yesterday
afternoon, an agreement having been
reached between Alonzo 7. Decker,
representing the lumber dealers, and
Charles P. Rogers, representing the
board of walking delegates of the build
ing trade, by which the lumber yards
are to be opened at once, and all strikes
at once declared off. An arbitration
committee is appointed to settle all
difficulties that may arise, such com.
mittee to remain in Office until July Q
next.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
HARRISBURG LAWMAKERS.
The Boyer Tax Bill Passes the
House Finally.

INC bOyeF TAX Bill fdSSeS tnN
House Finally.
HARRISBURG, May 23.-The Boyer taz
bill passed the house finally yesterday
afternoon-yeas 1856, nays 81. An at
tempt to substitute the granger bill was
defeated.
The house committee on education, by
n vote Of 10 to s, agreed to report the
Porter school bill affirmatively. Through
the failure of Chairman Cochrane to
reach the house at the opening of yes
terday's session the bill has un doubtedly
been lost. The bill cannot now be re-
ceived until Monday. 1t then has to be
printed and cannot be read.
The house rejected a resolution pro-
posing to make special orders for the
consideration of the Robinson constitu-
tional convention bill.
Among the senate bills that passed
second reading were the bills allowing
and providing the manner of taking
appeals in cases of divorce, and extend
ing to the courts jurisdiction to grant
divorces when either of the parties has
been or shall be convicted of forgery or
any infamous crime, either within or
without this state, and sentenced to i'm
prisonment therefor.
In the senate the Baker ballot reform
bill was the bone of contention. SEN
ator Robbins moved to amend by max
ing the bill take effect in July, 1891, in
stead of March, 1902. Several amend
ments We're offered and defeated, and
while discussing an amendment of SEN
ator Mcdonald, to allow only those
physically disabled to call in assistance
in preparing the ballot, the hour for ad-
journment arrived.
The legislature has rescinded its reso-
luton to adjourn May %. Sessions will
be held next week, day and evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
More TroubIe for o'NIaIiey.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Chief Post
Office Inspector Rathbone received a
dispatch from Inspector Maynard, at
New Orleans, stating that, acting upon
the advice Of the United States attorney,
a warrant was sworn out by Jimmy"
Carroll, the pugilist, against Detective
OMalley, who is charged with inter
cepting letter addressed to Carroll a
few days previous to the fight between
before a United States commissioner.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
seamen Claim Salvage,

NEW York, May ga suit was be-
gun for salvage in the United States dis.
trict court for the recovery of 80, 500 In
gold. This specie was shipped on the
steamer Aguan, of the Honduras and
Central American Steamship company,
which stranded on Gas Rocondon reel
March 26 last. Capt. Baillie and his
crew remained on the boat, and later
were sixty hours in boat rowing to
Greytown. and suffered greatly to save
the specie. They now claim salvage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23

went to several here in the city in turn but
none could do me any good. had a terrible
leg, with hole in II as big as dollar. and
pain that almost set me crazy. I got scared
about 1t. and determined to try CUTICURA
REMEDIES. ] obtained a set, and inside of
flve weeks my leR was healed up as well as It
ever was except the terrible scar IL left for
q reminder of what was once a terrible sore
leg These REMEDIES are worth their weight
in gold.
JOHN THIEL e4s L. esd Street New York
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
A splinter Cnnsed His Dcath.

LEBANON, Pa, May 23.-Gharles, the
11-year-old son of Jeremiah Boyer. died
of lockjaw which resulted from injuries
received a week ago in jumping from a
fence. A splinter was run into his foot,
from which inflammation resulted, ter
minating in lockjaw and death.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23

ber. i had the misfortune to
bruise my leg. and'I put a
piece of sticking plaster ON It.
Inside OF d week / had a bad
leg. Ny wife became alarmed
and advised me to go to q
surgeon. l went. and doctor
ed for two months but no
good was done me. besides
costing me big money. My leg
had by this time formed into
an ulcer. and got worse every
day. l could not stand IL any
longer. and made up my
mind to go to a hospital and
aee II 1 could be helped. 1
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
For Projection Against Tramps.

JENKINTowN, Pa, May 23.-Tramps
have become so numerous and trouble
some in Jenlintown and vicinity that
the borough council has ordered the
chief burgess to employ an additional
police officer to arrest all members of
the travelling fraternity found within
Cheltenham and Abingdon township
have organized protection society for
the same purpose.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Louisville Races.

LoUIsvILLv, Ky, May 23.-First race,
mile-sir Planet, /; Bob Forsythe, 2; Tarquin,
O. Time, l..715.
Second race, " mile-The Hero, :; Buck.
hound, 2; Dore, 3. Time, l.00tS.
Third race ll8 miles-Lon. shore, /; Mabelle,
2; Juguthn, g. Time, 2.0O]5.
Fourth raco, furlongs-Gr l; r.
leiro, q Unadillo, g. Time, In.
Fifth race, 1-l6 miles-Dollikins, l; Para
metto, 2, Alphonse 8, Time. l.5sJ4.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Pleasure seekers Drowned.

PARIS, May 23.-A pleasure yacht
with captain named Bonnart on board
capsized at Beauvis yesterday. Ten
persons were thrown into the water and
three We're drowned. Beauvis is an in
land city of France, ON the river Therain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, My 23.-First race, rs miles
Hocksey, l; Attcus, 2; Harry I<uhl, .. Time,
2.O514
Second race,16 mile-Dolly Mobiles, l; For
eigner, 2; Blaze Duke, 3. Time 0.5Tls.
Third race, 90 furlos Post Odds, l.
Climax, :; Bolster, .. Time, LIZ,
FourVn race, 6J1 furlongs-Renounce, /; Gill
ford, q Plnkerton, 3. Time. l2lIS.
Fifth race, mil'-Little Scissors, /; Blue
Banner, 2; Altar, B. Time, l.. VI.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
G. WORRELL,
FIFTH AND SHlPLEY STREETS.
PORCH CHAIRS
IN RATTAN,
MAPLE AND
OAK.
We have now
in stock some
very cheap and
comfortable

MAPLE AND very cheap and
OAK. comfortable
-----1 chairs from 81
25 to 1915 each. You will
wonder how they are made for
so little cost.
BURMESE RUGS" in all
sizes up to 6x9 feet, imported
from Japan:novel colorings and
styles,and being made of linen
are moth proof,and more dur
able than wool. Prices 50 to SIS.
Just the thing to go over
mattings, in parlors, dining
rooms or chambers.
In TARLETANS we show
all colors. Now is the time to
protect your pictures and gas
fixtures. We can suit you in
price, color or q uality.
BRUSSELS OR TAPES
Terry CARPETS. To the late
buyer we have an offer
ing never before equalled, and
are to-day selling these goods
at lower prices than for years.
All the new Moquettes included.
You should save money by
buying carpets from us-try
it.
Mattings, oil-cloths, window
shades, are marked in sym
pathy with the low prices on
carpeting- Summer curtains,
floor linens, cretons, scrim,
dotted Swiss, madras, crete,
new covers, etc. In uphols-
terry department sun fastcolors,
awning stripes,25c.
c. WORRELL-,
FIFTH AND SHlPLEY STREETS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Proof Aeainst Conway.

LIVERPOOL, May go. - It has been
proved that John Conway. charged with
the murder of the boy whose body was
found floating in sailors bag in dock
here Tuesday, was the purchaser of the
knife and saw found in the bag
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
A Snake Charmer Bitten.

QUAKERTowN, Pa, May 23-A snake
chdrmer named Frederick Duford at
tempted his powers on copperhead
iously bitten by the reptile. The snake
measured over three feet in length. Du-
ford's recovery is said to be doubtful.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
The bribery Charges.

HARRIsBURG. May %. = The house
special committee to investigate the
charges of solicitation and bribery in
connection with the passage of the Lytle
non-forfeiture policy insurance bill will
meet on Monday and take testimony.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
A BURNING SORE LEG
Ulcers Form. Hospitals and Doctors
Useless. Crazed With Pain. Cured
by Cutlcura Remedies.

About eight years ago wrote you from
derful remedies complesely cured me of
terrible case Of eczema or ealt rheum. Unjust
again done for me. On the s2d Of last septem-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Frightcned to Death by Thunder.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 23.-Mrs. Mary
Carroll, colored woman, 32 years Of
age, was last evening frightened to
death by sharp clap Of thunder which
happened during terrific storm that
passed over this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Philadelphia,s SALOONS.

PmLADELPHIA, May 53.-The judges
IN the license court handed down their
decisions at 9 O'Clock last night. OF ,6l5
applicants for wholesale licenses, 541
were granted. Last year there were
1879 applications and OPS granted. The
..st of wholesalers is curtailed to 377.
Shere We're 1,24S retail licenses granted,
an increase Of rs over 1890. The retail
applications numbered 3,355, against
:. s21 in 1890.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
Want Only Taxpayers Employed,

READING, Pa, May 23.-The trade
and labor council of this city endorsed
the proposed loan Of $3.50, 900 to secure
better distribution of water. They
adopted the proviso, however, that only
taxpayers of Reading be employed on
the work
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23

rorK-t1rin quiet; new mess. Sl20i3.2S;
old mesa, SlieDl.; extra prime, Sll.50.
Lard-Quiot, easy. steam rendered, S6.O5.
Eygs-Stesdy, moderate demand; New York
lnd Pennsylvania, BYc.: southwestern, lsIa
= sisisc.: Western. lO,sa-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
eUTICURA RESOtVENT

The new Hood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies. internally Ito cleanse
the blood of all Impurities and poisonous ele-
ments and thus remove the cause). and CUTI-
CURA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTICuRA
SOAP. an exquisite Beautifier, externally Ito
clear the skin and scalp. and restore the hair,
speedily and permanently cure every species
OF itching burning sealy, crustod. pimply.
scrofulous. and hereditary diseases and hu-
mors from infancy to age, from piinples to
scrofula.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
National League.

At Cincinnati nHE r.
Cincinnati % 10 30 o o. $40 /
New York; o 0 0 o. 10 4
At Chicago = Philadelphia Chicago game
postponed on account OF wet grounds
At Cleveland u innings; d.irkntss)- X. H E.
Cleveland .........0 0 o l y Cd 8 2
Boston, ....... y 0 0 l l-S 0 /
At Plttsburg Pittsburg- Brooklyn game
called at end Of second inning accou-.t OF
rain.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stocx and
Produce Exchanges.

PnuADEI PHIA. May 22.-The stock market
was strong and active. The fcaturs was Read.
ing, the stock and bonds advancing partly in
sympathy with the balance of the list and
partly on account of the acquisition of the
Gettysburg and Harrisburg railroad and
rumors of other changes. Pennsylvania wai
strong, and Lehish Valley and Lehigh NayL
cation advanced.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23
4 hwsR!Al,9ISsId R!l,I n

Years of patient study and experiment havo
demonstrated that Microbes germ lifo) are
the cause of every disease.
This wonderful remedy effectually destroys
this cause. kills the Germ life or Mlcrobes.and
perfect health soon follows 1t has no equal
as a Blood Purifier. is a most powerful an
tiSpetic and a wonderful tonic.
Read our testimonials from thousands OF
grateful people who have been cured. Book
giving full particulars. free. Ask your drug
Rist for 1t, or address J. j. Wilhelm, Wilming-
ton, Del, or Laight ST., New York City.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-23

Sold everywhere. Price, CuTICURA. b0c.;
SoAP 25c.; kEsoLvENT. 81 90. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
s-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Ga pages, 90 Illustrations and 100 testimonials
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
The Deadly Cigarette,

The following extract, which we
Cut from IA recent issue Of our con-
temporary, is right to the point. We
wish the parents of this town could
but see how their small boy. are
damaging body and mind by indul-
gence in the perniciouS vice of tobacco
using. However, if a man sets his
boys an example he should not he
surprised if they follow it.
Every parent wha permits his Or
her child to smoke cigarettes counte-
nances that which is quite likely to
prove the death of the latter. Ifyou
cannot prevent the boy smoking,
council him against the Danger in
cigarettes. At Jamestown, Peunsyi-
vania, S pphen Mcclellan, who has
smoked cigarettes tor several years,
has become insane. He is hut TWEEN
ty-one years of age. Two boys died
suddenly near Milwaukee. after ex-
cesSive smoking of cigarettes. Their
stOmachs were subjected to medical
analysis and the presence OF phOS-
phorus was discovered. The symp-
toms Indicated death by this poison.
ing substance, combined with nicO-
tine and the ar5enical solution used
in preparing paper and wrappers for
the ordinary cigarette. These are
the instances brought to light in only
one day. Will parents heed the
warning ?-Cumberland News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
Real Estate Transfers.


Edward HOye. trustee, to Maurice
NJ. Best. military lot No. 1881; $40.
George T. White and wife to Eiz,
abeth A. White, 1t acres of land near
Lake View; $3l.25,
H. G. Davis and wife to John Gar
rett, 6,672 superficial feet of land in
Deer Park; 1915.
p. Hamill and wife to Charles o.
Nethkin, lot No. IL of the sub-divis-
ion of lot No. 81 of Wilson's first ad
dit!on to Oakland; $50.
Samuel G.. Dixon to Chas. o. Meth
kin, lot No. II of the subdivision Of
lot 81 of Wilson's first addition to
Oakland; s55.
SiIaS Walter and wife to George j.
Walter. 35 acres of land; SIS.
James w. McCulIoch to Josephus
Harvey. military lot No. 1888; $3.50.
Cyrus Spiker and WIFE to Samuel
Baker, their interest in 6 acres of
land; Sc.
Levi Echard and wife to Jefferson
RaIston. part of military lot No.
1863, acres.
Andrew J. Wilson, mortgagee, q
Daniel B. Lyman, Il piece of land;
$40.
John ]. BeeghIey assignee, to J pilu
SpeorIein, the Albert M0s|er farm
So acres and l47 perchps: 50 40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
A SarlouS Mistake.

On Tuesday new platform was
laid in front of the bank building by
the town authorities, and an excel
lent opportunity was thus afforded
to clean the gutter beneath. Instead
of leaving it clear of distractions,
two or three piles of rock were placed
aim st in the centre of the gutter on
which to place the sils of the plat
form. This was a proceeding we
never heard of before. Council or
dered the ditch opened. 1t should
SEE that its orders are Obeyed. In
a short time 1t will be almost impos-
sible for that culvert to carry off the
water on account of dirt and trash
lodging against these stones, thus
blockading the water way.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
A Prisoner Disciplined.

One day last week while Sheriff
CasteeI was away from home attend.
ing to his duties, one of the prisoners
Collins by name concluded that
he would run things in the Jail to
suit himself. Mrs. Casteel informed
the Sheriff, upon his return home, OF
Collins misDehavior, and was at
once locked in his cell and put upon
bread and water for short time so
that indigestion would not prevent
him from rejecting upon the error
of his ways. He is charged with as
sault with intent to kill, and is await
Ing the action of the next grand jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
Big Money in Sheep.

Messrs. A. G.. TitcheneIl and Oba-
dian Metheny are showing how it
pays to handle bIpoded sheep. We
have heretofore noted their purchase
of the Shropshire-Ox forddoWn breed.
This week they sheared Is head OF
them, and the highest clip was s
pounds, the heaviest IA pounds. and
the average over 10 pounds. An or
binary Sleeps average clip is hut 81
pounds. One eve sheared II pounds
of wool and has two lambs that will
be worth 81 each in the fall. Mr..
Metheny has lamb that weighed 80
pounds when one month oId.-Pres.
ton County Journal. Farmers Ol
Garrett county should study the
above, and set about improving their
sheep. 1t would pay them big.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
Our New Press.

Ever since we took control of THE
REPUBLICAN, it has been our inten
ton to purchase firSt-class power
printing press to facilitate the labor
OF printing our paper. On Monday
we bought of John G. Meugel & Co..
Baltimore. 9.coIumn folio Camp
bel'' press. one of the best made,
and will have 1t in running order
just as soon AS we can fit up room
in which to put the machine. Be.
sides this press. we have already
purchased a large supply of new type
with which to do job work, and ex-
pect to get, in short time new type
with which to print the paper. We
have already the best printing house
in this section. and do all kinds of
printing at short notice. Come and
see us, and leave your orders tor
work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
Farmers Association.

One OF the things most needed by
the farmers of Garrett county is an
organization. having for its object
the improvement of their land and
stock, and for the ex, hange of ideas
as to the best way to cultivate their
lands. Associations of this kind are
proving beneficial in other counties.
and we can not see why it would not
be in this. By exchanging thoughts
many improvements would he sug-
gested which would result in the bet
terment of many farms. Besides an
united effort could be made for the
improvement of our stock which
would pay the largest kind of profits
on the money invested. If improved
breeds of stock was found to be be-
yond what individual farmers
thought themselves able pay, joint
stock companies could thus easily be
formed, and stock purchased. There
is nothing pays half so well as i'm
provement. Improve your land and
your crop yield will increase more
than enough to repay the expense
and trouble. Improve your stock
and the same result will be realized
We would like TO hear from Oul
farmers on this matter. Who will b.
the fret to take hold. Give YOU
opinions through this paper-th'
space is free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-06-12
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. S5, of the Iron Hal
meets in Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights If each month.
ALTA LODGE, No: 574, K. ofH., meets In
month.
The Y. NJ. C. A. of OakIa meets In the
same Hall Friday nightofea each week and Sun.
lay afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 100, I. O.O.F.
meets in Lesge'S Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A, l.. of II
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Thursday nights
of each month.
GARRETT LODGE. No. ll3, K. ofP.. meets
in Garthright's Hail. Lake View, every We'd
nsslay evening, at 1880.
G. \. r. meets in Sturgiss Hall second and
fourth Saturday nights in each month.