davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-09
Gtae ffdbere @c1t.Mn1aae

TT etne fclte, BON pel6er Sbnen unter @arantie suse.
f9ert tpsrben tam, bab ffe bertebtsenbe REGULATE liez
tert, ptortSenfdaS baS a~s5eleste @elb suriidsesablt tptrb.
Nuf pteler LSaftS trnnen sic BON benz nnten ausese=
eenen afptRefer etne Glaiae BON Or. Sings Neeuem
S9mtnbiu6tS : Setlmittel taufen. Sc ptrb aarantirt,
baB bafielbe inter a1en nmftdnbeu GrIet9teruns sez
wdbrt, weGa man es sesen irsenb weGde 9etben Der
9eblet her 8rut cber Der sunsen anpenbet = mie
S1fptneln4tt Sunsenent3hnbnns, 8rpr6ttts, Mibma,
Reuhhuften, Brdnre &C. &c. G8t 1T ansenebm ~einsMneb<
men nnb i8medt gut, 1T r6Gts fiber unb man fam fb
tnmer bardrf ~eerlaHen.
grebeEai4en fret in alien gpctseten. Bbolefale Bet
OreiB, Gbompipnu u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-09

Galtblitig. Der ipatere amsrita,
nil6e Bralioent ban guren molte einlt
eile GeOe baften, muroe aber iebr miB<
liebis ~empfan9en ; man pfiff uno beulte
unb lieB i'm nidt gu @orte fomlnen.
San Suren fn0pfte faltbliiti9 ieinen
6od 81 uno ia9te: u0tnn feb SIR
jeoenfaQS I'm eiue famoie 9feOe 9efcm-
men,"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-09
Sem aeebrteu 9ablifuut

bic gau3 ergebene Mn3eige, baB mir
bur6 uniereu neuen Santuaser in ben
etanb geiebt Rnb, 9ampen : Del unb
@afoline unferea 2unbea ins 0aus au
liefern unb bort boraumeHen. @aio,
lines unb Seltannen nit 2rabn fabrt
ber Magen itets nit unb tSnner ben
geebrteu Runben auf 0erIangen aur
Benubung iiberlafen tueroen. I'm ge'
neigten 3uipru6 bittet bic
Miffton Oil Co..
(Snbaber 5. %. u. G~rpmberg.)
Is u. alamofrabe. 3elepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-09
p6ottsm E II.

Wander 9roBe Wtaun tpiirbe feline lnftsrb.
iiffeit einbiBen, penn er ni6t fterbli9 iuare.
SOm '6immel Der 9iebe sur S5Qs Der @bc
1T nur Elm Sdritt.
8enn ale Meni6eu etn Ginisben battsn,
bic Belt bdtte Elm gang anoerss slusiebsu.
@ann weroen ii9 bic @elebrten einen?
Wenn fe perben piiien, uno nt9t meineu.
@sbsn 1T gut, i9nsa ssbsu better, sart ssbeu
am belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-09
SER 6. s. @aaaer, SO. 217 Oh.

&err 6. 8. aysiiaer, go. 217 81,
6oufion StraBe bdlt fets bas bols
fommenfe Qager in 3eiGenmateria.
lien, &apeten, Garben, @las, @piegel.
gIas, 8~iloerrabmen, GirniRea unb allen
3ei9nens unb Malersu tenFlien. Rhnff.
lerii9 ausgefibrte Bilber uao Statuet.
ten &c. inb In einei iebensnertben Sol,
lerie CUR Mni9t uab gum @erfauf auss
gefeut. Sn fapeten uab 3immeroeto>
rationen III bas @ei6madboqfte unb
Heuefe bort gu finben.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
Sugar Making.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The first 100
pounds Of sugar made uuder the sugar
bounty clause of the Mckinley tariff
bill, were shipped on Aug. "a, from
Chico, CAL, to Hon. John w. Mason,
commissioner of internal revenue. The
inspector also reports that tho Western
Beet Sugar company Of Watsonville,
CAL, will begin the production of beet
sugar in September. The Alameda
Sugar company, of Alameda, Cal. will
begin operations Sept. 10. the sugar
inspector for Kansas, reports that the
Parkinton Sorghum Sugar company Of
Fl. Scott, Kan, began operations at its
factory Aug. 90, and made considerable
sorghum, but as yet had not made sugar
states that the Medicine Lodge sugar
company, Of Medicine Lodge, Kan, be-
gan operations on Aug. 81. All reports
received at the bureau indicate that the
production of sugar from beets, sorghum,
maple syrup and cane would be up to
the original estimates of producers who
fled their applications with the COM
missioner of internal revenue prior to
July I ia order to secure the benefit of
bounty. The bounty was then esti-
mated at about $40, b0u, 900 per year.
The proportion has held good so far as
the beet sugar manufacturers that have
been heard from are concerned. Tho
production of sugar from cane, which
is the largest source of supply, will not
begin until later in the fall.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

Tin Mines in South Dakota.

Chicago Tribune: Henry G. Wicker,
general manager Of the Harvey Peal,
Consolidated Tin Company, limited, of
Hill City, s. d., is at the Wellington.
He is in the city on business in connec-
ton with the mines owned by hle COM
paa1y at Hill City, and talked enthusi-
astically of the prospects for the me-
tallic tin industry Of the country, but
more particularly Of the Hill City
mines.
Ut you were to ask me-" SAID Mr..
Wicker, IF W. arc manufacturing me-
tallic tin, I should say no. People
have an idea that all we have to do is
to scoop up metallic tin with a shovel
like sugar out of a barrel. In a year
from now we will put metallic tin on
the. market in large quantities. We
have mills erected capable of crushing
$50 tons a day, and by February. we
will have another mill erected which
will double our capacity. Our shaft
is down 300 feet, and at every 100 feet
we have lateral levels. We have
crushed some ore, but only for the
purpose Of assaying. The ore runs
from 2 to 5 per cent. of black oxide,
and the tin produced is superior to the
best Dutch Straits Settlement tin.
chill City is now a town of 1000 in
ha bitants, and a branch of the Burling-
ton railroad connects it with the out
side world. 1t was solely on account
Of the tin that this road was put
through, which shows that the Bur.
lington officials have faith in the Har-
ney Peak mines. Our company is
spending from $4,000 to $780, 600 a
month on the mines, and that ought to
be an indication that there is no stock
jobbery to be feared.
"When we get down 900 feet and
have worked out laterally so that we
command a sufficient body of ore, we
will have suitable tin to put on the
-market. In Cornwall the shafts are
sunk down 5000 feet, and 1000 feet
under the ocean. When we have got
down q reasonable distance and have
Dpfoduced no tin, then will be the time
FOR people to say that W. don't know
wig re are talking about. The Har-
ne mines r among the richest
world. 1 have convinced my
oroughly of that fact by person
pection, and anyone else can do
h6AVishes to inspect the mines. We
hot hiding our light andera bushel
but court inspection"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
News oftae CaDital.

From the Sioux City Journal of
the 9Th inst. is taken the fol.
lowing news from Washington:
The postmaster general was in
dignant when he learned that dur
ing his absence on a vacation an
i'll informed clerk in one of the
bureaus of the postofice depart
ment had given out false infor-
nation to the press that the free
delivery experiments in the small
towns was not a success. He
caused an examination of the lat
est reports from these experiments
to be made, and found that they
were succeeding beyond the most
sanguine expectations, and in a
way to utterly confound the
critics of the experiment. 1t is al
ready an established fact, it is
stated, that the increased revenue
in these Offices where the free de-
livery experiment is on trial
almost pays for the increased ex-
penditure, and is hoped by judic-
ious management that on the av-
erage the experiment will entirely
pay for itself, as some of the Of
fees do more than that.
The comptroller of the currency
has sent a notice to the cashiers Of
those national banks which have
4H per cent. bonds on deposit
with the United States treasurer
as a basis for circulation on which
interest has ceased, asking them
either to renew the bonds at 2 per
cent. or substitute some other
bonds as securities.
w. b. Heart, proprietor of the
San Francisco Examiner contem-
plates erecting in the vicinity of
Newspaper row a commodious
structure which will cost nearly
So. ooo,o 900. 1t will be named the
Examiner building, and will be de-
signed and built with a view to
accommodation of newspaper asso-
Citations and newspaper c%orrespon-
dents, with rooms specially adj
apted to their business wants, and
to make it the headquarters of the
correspondents of Washington.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
Return Tide of Gold.

The announcement that 81, $780,
900 in gold has started from
Europe bound for New York, and
is now upon the ocean, is great
news for the American people, and
comes earlier than had been ex-
pected. The tide of gold which
flowed steadily from New York to
Europe during the first six months
OF this year was a severe drain up
on the money market of this coun-
try, vast as its resources are, and
the early return Of the tide must
have a very stimulative effect upon
the business world of America. All
indications point to a much greater
inflow of the golden metal than
the export amounted to, large as
that was.
The people of the United States
in all sections, will read with great
avidity all announcements of re-
turning gold, week by week and
this news will be a matter of inter-
est to the people of the agricultur-
al west, who know that this gold
is coming to pay for their grain
and to help them pay their mort
cages. AS the supplies of money
increase in the money ccnters from
now on, a new life will be manifest
in commerce, and its energies and
activity will be greatly strength
ened. Lei the gold come. The
more of it the better.-Ex.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

AN IMPORTANT BILL.
The Royal Baking Powder Condemne'
IN the New York Legislature.

The Royal Baking Powder Condemned
IN the New York Legislature.
New York Press.l
Last Monday MIR. Kelly introduced
the following bill in the assembly.
A careful reading of it will show that
it Is a very important one.
AN Acr to prevent the use Of poi
fonGj and injurious ingredients in
Zhg powders.
RnEREAs, Baking Powders manu-.
kctured in this state, known as the
|"ROYAL" alum and other Baking
Powders are advertised for sale as
absolutely pure; and,
! WHEREAS, Official examination show
them to contain ammonia and other
injurious ingredients; therefore The
PEopiE OF THE STATE OF New York
represented in Senate and Assembly
do enact as follows:
Section Livery can or package Of
baking powder containing Ammonia
offered for sale in this State shall have
q conspicuous label thereon with the
words Contains Ammonia" printed
thereon in plain type, not smaller thar
great primer and any person VIII,
shall sell, or have or offer for sale
any Such can or package of baking
powder without such label thereon
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor.
Section 2.-This act shalt take eEec
July /. 1891.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

Sixteen Thousaad People ON tn. Camp
C~>u.A.-Th. pas. p.,>I

Sixteen Thousand People ON h Camp
Grsunds-The Big Parade.
GRAND ISLAND, Sept. Sat 1880
o'clock thu order to march was given
and the long line moved toward the city
Of Grand Island. The Hebron band led
the line. Governor Thayer, astride a
big bay horse, rode at the head Of his
staff, among whom were Major Magoon.
Colonel Correll, Colonel Steen, Captain
Martin. Colonel Downs, Colonel Nc
Reynolds, Adjutant General Coles and
Captain Corliss, of the United States
army. who rode together.
Then came the Second regiment, I'M
dor command Of Colonel Bills.
The First regiment followed under
command Of Colonel Bratt, with Camps
military band.
Captain Nundrick's artillery Of Wy.
more came next, and then followed
Captain Culver's troop Of cavalrynen.
Brigadier General Colby and staat
andth Western cornet band of Western
led the veterans, who marched $50
strong, with Commander Joseph Teeter
and staff in the lead. The Illinois vet
Grams led the line, commanded by Gen.
eral Dilworth of Hastings. The Over
ton cornet band led the Ohio veterans.
Then came the Iowa forces followed by
the Indiana association, which was led
by the Osceola cornet band.
Tho Great Western band led Lyon
post Nc. so, with which District Judge
Matt Miller marched,
Captain Sam Brass Of JuniatA COM
manded q detail Of eighteen veterans.
Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota
aud other veteran associations followed.
With the Minnesota veterans Jubal
A. EARLY, Jr., marched. He is the little
son of j. A. EARLY Of Wilbur.
Captain Corbin's Sons of Veterans
artillery came next. and the Arcadia
baud led the Arcadia rifles.
The Ollie band led the Sons Of Vet
Grams who were under command Of
Lieutenant Colonel Hartman.
The Daughters of Veterans and mem.
bers Of tho Women's Relief Corps fol-
lowed in carriages.
The long line marched through the
streets Of Grand Island, where the vet
Grams, weary with the march, broke
ranks.
On the return march Governor
Thayer and staff took position at the
entrance to the camp grounds and re.
viewed the procession.
The camp grounds were crowded. A
conservative estimate would place the
number ut 10000 people.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
Germany Will Take Our Pork. !

Germany Will Take Our Pork.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.. Secretary
Rusk received official notice that the
German government had raised tho en-
barge on American pork. The agree
ment relative to the admission of pork
into Germany was signed at Cape May
Point about ten days ago, but at the
request of the German government the
fact was withheld frem the public press
until official action could be taken by
the home government. Tho agreement
not only provides for tho admittance Of
our pork into Germany, but also affords
the United States the same schedule
with reference to our farm products as
that enjoyed by Russia. Secretary Rusk
is confident that he will soon be alba to
extend our market for corn by introhuc-
tion of it into Germany for use as an
article of food in tho place of rye, the
crop of which in Germany is this year
exceedingly short. To this end he has
instructed his corn agent, Colonel G. J..
Murphy. now in Europe, to proceed ct
once to Berlin and lay the matter before
the German government.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

Close OF the Most Successful Reunion Ever
Held in the State.
GRAND ISLAND. Sept. 6.-The reunion
is ut an end aud the camp is deserted.
The attendance of Grand Army posts at
this reunion has been greater than at
any previous gathering. This is some
what remarkable in view Of the great
number of district and county reunions
which are now being held throughout
the state.
AT the headquarters of the Sons Of
Veterans all The members Of that order
were presented with u button hole bou-
presentation address was made by Mrs.
boehue, past department president Of
this city.
Governor Thayer was rendered a 70.
ception in the headquarters of tho Wo-
mans Relief Corps, about 200 members
OF the corps being present. He was well
coined by Mrs. Tisdell and responded in
. most happy manner.
The payroll Of the Nebraska National
guards was made up. Adjutsnt Cen
erai Cole will check to each captain tho
amount due each company, and the lat
ter officer will then pay his men. The
amount required will be about $1U, 900.
In the band contest for a prize Of $3.50,
the Pawnee City band came out first,
the juvenile band of West Point second.
and the band of the Second regiment Of
National Guards third.
In the afternoon the sham battle took
place. A temporary fort had been erect
ed on . slight eminence on the plain
east OF the grand stand, and the object
was to capture it by the united efforts
of the infantry, cavalry and artillery.
Behind the breastworks was the Carbin
battery, and the approaches were guard
ed by two detachlnents Of the Second in
fantry. A reserve force Of infantry
was stationed behind tho breastworks.
The assaults of the infantry, the charg-
es Of the cavalry and the advances Of
the artillery were successfully resisted
and repealed for some time, and in one
Of the close brushes one OF the guns of
the attacking force was captured, drawn
within the fort aud turned upon the
besiegers. Finally there was a massing
of all tbs forces and a concerted move
ment from all sides upon tbs fort, which
latter was finally captured after 4 hand
to hand engagement. The effect Of the
closing move was startling and was en-
Enthusiastically cheered. The battle was
pronounced one Of the most successful
of the kind that ever took place in the
state.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
A Huron spccial to the S;oux CITY

A Huron special to the Sioux City
journal saws: Maj. Ruth, commits
sioner Of school and public lands, was
here today. Ho says that about TO-
600 OF the 100000 acres Of endowment
land to be selected have been located in
in the Black Hills country. Each
piece Of land Is visited personally and
the state knows just the sort Of land
1t gets. 1t will require several weeks
to complete the work in the Hills.
When it is demo the task Of selecting
indemnity lands will be taken up.
These will mostly DO secured east Of
the Missouri river. There are 10000
acres to be selected, and as they must
be chosen in small tracts because of
ths limited area Of vacant lands, the
work will require much time and
travel.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
Circulation statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The treasury
department monthly statement Of
changes in the circulation during Au-
gust passed shows a net increase during
the month Of $8, 10s, 1921. OF the various
kinds of money in circulation, there was
q decrease of S7,442,310 in gold certi6-
Gates, g. 1G6. 1873 in United States notes,
and 1854, 677 in gold coin. Silver certi-
fcate circulation increased $40, 297, 207
during the month, silver treasury notes
2,064 ,272, national bank notes 81 $780,
935, currency certificates 8 1890, 900.
subsidiary silver 1901. 204 and standard
silver dollars, i39i,81e. The total cir
culation Of the country OF Sept. 1, is
placed at 81, SOC, 1871, lss against sl,4se.-
during the twelve months Of $7O.O8s, 1871.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
That Manaamus Matter.

Monday as noted i'll the DAILY STAR
County Treasurer Bradley and J. H.
Boomer went to Rapid City in the
mandamus matter. At the hearing on
the 31st Of August a peremptory order
was made, commanding the county
reasurer to pay the $4,000 warrant by
le 9Th Of Sept. An effort was made
pnday toget Mr.. Bradley indicted
contempt, but it was withdrawn
out coming to an order. The
pr was finally adjusted by agree
meof attorneys to fix time for filing
a bill of exceptions, after which the
judge will probably fix the amount of
the appeal bond when the matter will
90 to the supreme court to be there
finally decided.
The only question now at issue is
whether an appeal will work as a stay
Of proceedings.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
News From Odell.
To THE STAR:

70 THE STAR:
The Black Hills Variegated
Rock Quarry and Milling Company
held their annual meeting at the
Office of the company in Odell on
the first day of September and
elected the following officers: A.
W. Odell, president; E. B. Cook,
secretary; c. B. Goodwill, treasur.
er; c. M. Kreyger, General Man.
ager, For board of directors: A.
w. Odell, w. M. Thorn, B. c.
Goodwill, H. E. Clark, and E. B.
Cook.
This company has been putting
up derricks, building roads and
making preparation for quarrying
building stone on an extensive
scale. They having entered into
a contract with Odell Stone Co.,
for the sale of all stone quarried.
The Odell Stone Co., is now a,
work grading for a switch track
into the canyon to the site of the
saw plant, about one half mile
from the main line of the F. E. 6
M. v. railroad.
On the ed of the month the Nor
folk Stone Co. elected the follow
ing officers: A. w. Odell, presi
dent; E. B. Cook, secretary; L. r
Puchard, assistant secretary, w
III. Huebuer, treasurer; w. M
Thorn, general manager. For
board of directors: A. w. Odell
Z. Il. Cook, w. M. Thorn, DR.. F
Verges, and Harry E. Hardy.
OpELl, S. D., Sept. D.. 1891.
D. M.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
FROM THE APITAL
Egan Will Remain Abroad I'm
less the chilians Say No.
SUGAR MAKING IN THE STATES.
Report. from. h varlou. Companies
Working Under tue bounty Clause.
Germany Lifts the Pork Embarso-1he
Circulation Statement.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The assump-
ton of government by tho junta Of the
Gillian Congressional party, as an
nounced in the dispatch received by the
ENJOYS of tho Congressional party in
this city, will result in the recognition
Of the new government by the United
States within . period much shorter
than has been supposed. Until that
recognition is given, however. Mr.
Egan will still continue as minister to
Chilli, unless the demands of the Con-
greesionalists prove strong enough to
oblige Secretary Blaine to recall him.
Following diplomatic cases in parallel
cases, the state department will not
recognize the new government until its
claims and availability for recognition
have been reported on by some repre-
sentative OF the department. (Mr. Egan
eminent officially notifies this country
lister be recognized at Washington.
There is hardly a doubt that Minister
Egan has bean directed by the state de-
partment to report IN the standing ct
the Congressionalist government. This
report will probably be long, and if it is
MI. Egan will send it by mail, unless the
department deems the matter of such
immediate Importance as to resort to
the telegraph. In this event Mr.. Egan
will probably send q short summary Of
his views by wire. What he will say
the department already knows from
MIR. Egan's belated dispatch of Tues
day stating that the revo%lutionists were
fully in power, but diplomacy is op-
posed to haste and insormality, so moth
ing q be done until some formal re-
port is received. II, on the other hand,
the new government decides to renew
negotiations for recognition by appoint
ing a minister to this country to sue
coed the Balmacedist envoy, Lazano,
Mr.. Egan would be the proper channel
through which this request should he
sent to tho state departments, but there
is strong reason for believing from the
expressions of the Congressional ENJOYS
in this city that Mr.. Egan's Offices in
this case will not be solicited, tho new
government preferring to deal directly
with Secretary Blaine,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
BENEDICT & HANFORD,
pnoPRIEToYs.
PnOPRIEToRS

It is given out that Surveyor Gener-
al Sullivan, OF South Dakota has been
authorized to award to a competent
and reliable deputy surveyor a con-
tract for the survey Of the subdivisions
Ct fifteen townships in the Rosebud
reservation at an aggregate cost of not
more than $4,000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

The politicians must not forget
that their are only twenty-eight
days in which they must call
primaries and hold their county
and state conventions. The names
of the candidates must be filed
with the state auditor at Pierre on
or before the sd day of October,
according to the new election
law.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11
In Iowa,

Dies MONIES. Sept. b.-The frost Of
last night is thought to have generally
injured the corn crop in Iowa. Tho
season is from two to three weeks late
and q heavy frost now would ruin
the crop in this state, which promised
. bountiful yield. Mason City and En-
metsburg report corn considerably dam
aged by the frost.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-09-11

All aboard for Salt Lake, Sept, 18th,
one fare for the round trip, returning
Sept. 30th. Or to st. Louis to attend
the annual Sovereign Grand Lodge of
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
Sept. 18th returning Sept. 28th. See
T. S. HAwLEY,
AIT. +. E. e. NJ. V. r. r.