davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
Independent Order OF Rechabite.

"a. NJ. Dewey, H. G. RI
The Friendship Juniors will hereafter meet
in Nationalist Hall.
Keen is making a big drive in $S5 suits. My
own. George L. Keen, Ala Ninth street.
Brother George Allen, Chaplain of Purity
Tent No. 4, has been very sick with the grip.
The Eagle Juniors are Zealously working to
make the joint entertainment a grand success.
Virginia Tent No. 5, Alexandria, Va, had
five candidates for initiation at its last meet.
ing.
High Secretary Treasurer /. II. Patterson
reports an increase in membership throughout
the order.
High Chief Ruler A. NJ. Dewey, makes two
temperance addresses in Hagerstown, Md,
to-day-afternoon and evening
Past Chief Ruler Walter Dewey, of the
Friendship Juniors, has entered the contest
for the RechabHe AdvOcate prize.
The new emblematic Junior recognition
silk lapel button, will be distributed among.
the Juniors next Saturday evening
Brother Harry Edmonston, of the Friend
ship Juniors, is in the advance so far in the
contest Tor the Junior uniform.
Redemption Tent No. Ia, with its compa-
ratively new membership, has under eonsd-
Grafton the advisability of change Of loca-
tion.
capt. William McCathran, Of the Eagle
Junior drill team, will drill the Friendship
juniors in Nationalist Hall next Saturday
evening.
The public meeting committee met Thurs
day and arranged for grand rally in the near
future. Friendship Tent No. 73 will hereafter
meet in Nationalist Hall. 600 f street north
west, first floor, back room, every Saturday
evening.
Eagle Tent No. 2 has another interesting
debate on hand, the principal participants be-
ing Chief Ruler John Hancock, Past Chief
Rulers Andrew Brown, Samuel Ellis, and
Charles M. Sizer, and Grand Chief Ruler j.
j. Murray.
Edwin Clapp's fine shoes at National Hotel
Shoe Store, under National Hotel
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
independent Order Mocha

Friendship Lodge No. held its regular
meeting at Harris's Hail. corner Seventh and
d streets, on Thursday. The 1st degree was
conferred on Clifford E. Price and the 30 on
Paul o. Bachschmidt. Grand Architect r. B.
Wilson was present and rendered efficient
service in the degree work. f. Winckleman,
Julian Wall, and N. M. Cox were reported
sick. Bros. Bennett, Baltz, and Groves we're
reported WELL
AT Columbia Lodge Tuesday evening Bro
j. A. Douglas and T. A. Sutherland received
the Masters degree. z. &. A. Eicheberger
is getting up paper to be issued in the in
terest Of the order, which will give brief
history of each lodge and roll Of its mem
bership. Bros. l.. b. F. Graeves and j ohm j.
Watkins were elected members of the Endow-
ment degree. ....a5y,s
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
The following Masonic bodies meetupon the

The following Masonic bodies meetup the
evenings of the ensuing week:
Subordinate Lodges. - Masonic Temple -
Benjamin B. French No. Is, Monday, GOTH;
Pentalpha No. %, Monday, Goth; National No.
10, Tuesday, 21st; New Jerusalem No. 9, Thurs
day, 29d; st. Johns No. II, Friday, oath;
Hope No. 20, Friday, oath.
A. A. S. Il. Sanctuary, 1907 G street-Cathe-
dral: Harmony No. II, Thursday, 23d.
Masonic Hall, orgetown-Potomac No. 5,
Monday, Goth; George c. Whiting No. %,
Thursday, oath.
Masonic Hall, Uniontown-Anacostia No.
81, Monday, Goth.
Royal Arch Chapters.-Masonic Temple
La Fayette No. 5, Tuesday, 21st; Washington
No. 2, Thursday, 23d; Eureka No. 4, Friday,
Gath.
Masonic Hall, Virginia avenue southeast
Naval No. 6, Tuesday, 21st.
Com,mdnderies Knights Templdr.-Masonic
Temple Washington No. l, Wednesday, 22d.
Ancient and accepted Scottish Rite-Sanctu-
airy, 1907 G street-Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
ton, Tuesday, 2lst.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
WHAT is GOING ON AMONG THE
SECRET FRATERNITIES.

The Successorship to the Late Albert
Pike-Anniversary of Potomac Lodge
Golden Cross, Rechabite and Order
of Mechanics News.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
Improved order Red Men,

Mineola Tribe No. IA, which was organized
February II, 1888, with charter membership
of 81, is in fourishing condition and has
membership now of about $50, composed of
some OF the best citizens of Anacostia, where
the tribe is located. They have removed their
wigwam to the new Masonic Hall, where they
have plenty of room to scalp the pale-faces
and hold their pow-wows. This tribe will
give an excursion to River View ON June A.
Friday last beautiful pin was presented to
Bro. g. w. Fowler by the tribe for selling the
most tickets at the last ball.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19

Keen is making big drive In $50 suits. Ny
own. George L. Keen, 414 Ninth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19

"Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14


y entertain
Without sef~
rao.e 3str
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where gn2i
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
IRE RAIL ABOUND THE IaII

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~ Eetl . 5@kt 104ee n lie efE
. Bee FS2 wax tie o-g cara -
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A. TOO 81 ~ t2s 1al street.
= IL t1E NcTA roaE' wi;a peg sas..
n rst2ss = sf@zk % .-ae-
Guess yo8 S9E kew whc y
- yoz so,l't say shoE1v Co."
5at z .eE. sz good sz yo-:
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y! tie .eEce Eyo-H' tie sz.I
Ef keep outside TIE rzII
81 TITS 1s1ee sroun tae I'll.
! = grsSI ElzE. e * Bag
u ne c-z tOzg EED1rs6 gGoz
An the president. EzSsss.x-
j. b.. 5est NY a5ra5 rzsc.
A. ! watch al 5oss z'z.s ne
Does TIE nation chores ts- ne
What we' - goizf 70 Go bsrsby.
Pore the universe goes or,
u 20 make 10 dlE ruuce-see,
SiAt sen chaps 81 Tcu az Es:
3ae o& .ee- ez good ez tgsne-.
Both u love IT, Que e-o-hs-.
= aits We keep oGtslds the raj
90 the leace Gr0ua' ias All.
4or hsir't 60. 10 blus- blood.
Al yer n3z1e - TIE san mud:
An yer vsttles, fresh OF stale.
Comes from TIE same dinner nal
Eefs good snoazh creed ssr "a
aet wuz t4ugaE u O. JCcee:
Men arc hrotAegss good enough
Men are bsot1srss taei's tie sEE5t
Al the tine Is gos1' 20 De
" en- vel Come 70 tast tcsa-
IEes al men outside TIE rzl
oi tEe fence sr0un TIE tgiI
VIII al mix ike CARA dough.
An loves yeast Elll zgEEe Il crow
AZ by thst time Nasur's cake
VII as rIz enough 30 haze.
--s1Eset Bie,r-T Fass
------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

Watches, diamonds, jeWeIry and silwerva-e a.
soAscou1I AZ Hansen &. W Egcas sxses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

TE5sE~KE-ssz8-E 1E- usr "A
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
ozz FOOLISH KxAxPE

Tie fss1lo2 o. sanding Lzs.e-S 20 -s--
hers OF The congregation O. slight occs-
s5ozs. which % ATE yez-s 5 50 E1cA the
custom s. 20 form part o = pastors IT.
written duty, uCsE burden those b1Sy men
beyond endurance # their Other Eo-k
sEozlts 70 anything. Having % keep II
mind the birthdays % all the Children. 20
surprise them win NOES Of eozgrStzlzsisa
or kilograms. which have 9 remarkable
Consequence n some peoples eyes. having
20 inquire for EAls yO4lg xo-a1as spirit
nEl in2Iges+5ons and that young mans
doubts, which would 81 disappear with :
course o. 4perle1ss, consulting Mrs. Mag
mates ideas about the coming lzzle Of the
Ladies Auxiliary. : that N rhs course OF
3 year 10 SOIL n g parish Of 1000 or 3 go
may feel Itself lefs or, s simply killing 20
any real susceptibility OF interest Ehes-
ever Il Is impossible FOR znv human BE-
ing 20 feel live interest IN any hundred
people, and over that kirdiineSs becomes
mechanical Thls leTts<-Tendlng Is poor
work
At one OF the Boston anniversaries last
spring one pastor OFT Of place told unctr-
o0sly how he had written 1900 let
te-s Of sympathy 10 persons IN the
South ne had never seen. and seemed 70
think he had done great deal OF good bv
IL People commonly write 10 strangers
very much as they put . penny IN the
slot, 10 see what they VIII get IN return,
no: because they have any real wants 10
be net, and that man had simply diverted
1900 people who wanted nice things said
70 them 70 pass away time He probably
battered himself that he was working IN
an ln5uence" IN this way. and he was gen
orally mistaken People are grateful for
such efforts 70 the extent OF phrase or
two, sometimes going so far as 70 say,
"4oar kindness vii pe appreciated. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
O. x. T..
Your Hair

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81 1885, rig 81 N
1t- EAEE = ~ Esr
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14
WHAT II DID F0R THEN.

Er<x FEsszs Enr We AEzeae1 g.
xeE-Zp1k Cz-.s n TIVE Ws.suA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-14

- rs>zrzx~ SfrE zxss srzs ssss 1sasc y -nss -
- zazsEz zazzs z Bf.ssgU zzEsczzx
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
West NeWbury.

The Sunday school concert and anniyer
sary by the Union Sunday school on las
Sunday was thoroughly enjoyable and
successful occasion, and the considerable
number of our citizens who were present
evidenced the interest that Is felt IN thf
school. AS your correspondent has NOT
list OF those participating, particular men
ton cannot be made OF many who are He'
serving Of praise. After prayer py me
Rev. W. s. JENNIE and an anthem ey inc
choir, the school, under the leadership OF
Mrs. $. s. Tucker, took entire charge OF
the programme which was rendered 10 a
manner most creditable to all who took
part. The music by choir c0mp0seQ OF
members Of the school was q feature 4f I'M
usual interest and demonstrated the posses
sion of unsupported talent by our Young
people, as well as careful and intelligent
training by the leader of the regular CHOIR,
Mr.. Sherburn 5. Tucker. These young
voices should be heard regularly TIA our
Sunday services. The reciterS acqlyt tied
themselves with honor; and cOntHnlted
largely to the pleasure aud profitsof the
congregation. Among those whose alames
occur at once as having done very W6ll are
Luella Tewksbnry, Nettie Tucker, Lutte
Carleton. Lura Dickey. Bessie Tyler Mat
Maurice Randall and Frank Hathaway.
Rev. MIR. JENNIE pleaded lack of time as an
excuse for depriving us Of the pleasure Of
an expected address from him, but cjmpli-
mented the school on the thorough prepara-
ton and excellent rendition OF the pro.
gramme. 1t certainly was well conceived
and successfully carried out in all its de-
tails and reflected great credit on all con-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
Oxford.


| Charles Mann and wife from Cincinnati,
Ohio, are visiting his mother as usual every
summer.
Hon. D. E. Willard and wife and daugh-
ter Nellie, and son Stedman, are boarding
at Dr. Barnes for the summer, from Con-
cord
James Rick etsOn, the noted singer who
has charmed us with his singing for sever
al years past. is in town.
John Leslie is painting at Bradford
this week.
Webb Emerson and wife and son are
visiting at Kate Richardson's. "
Clara D. Wyman, music teacher in State
School Penn, is at home on vacation.
Abbie Tuxbury Of Windsor VT, is visiting
in town for a few days.
Mrs. StOwell and daughter from Massa-
chusetts are visiting Dea. John Pratt.
The schools in town are all closed.
District No. taught by Miss Wilson, NO.
2 and Academy taught by Nellie Dodge
and Flora Adams, OrfOrdville by Carrie
Dodge and Miss Gafheld. y
j. l. Hutchins and daughter Carrie. who
have been visiting in Maine and the
mountains, came to town Wednesday eve
ming to their cousins family, J. o. Carr.
The Fourth was ushered in here by TAX
ing off Of gates and blinds. r.
Mrs. Anna Archer Prescott of Haverhill,
Mass, former Oxford girl, is visiting her
brother, j. H. Archer. She left here thirty
years ago poor girl, but Is now worth
$4,000. Her sister, Sarah Kicker of Winter
Hill, near Boston, has visited here the past
week and has become quite fOrehanded.
Clara Wyman, music teacher in the State
School, Penn, is at home.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
Thetford Centre.

Mr.. Corliss and family from Piermont
n. H., have moved into the Howard house
An acceptable addition to the village.
Among the city visitors seen on the street
nre Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Parker OF Wal.
tham, Mass, Mrs. Reed, Miss McLane OF
Manchester, N. H., and Mr.. John Porter
and family Of Lawrence, with fine turn
out.
The entertainment given by the ladies on
the Bird Inst. was great success, about two
hundred and fifty were present In the Town
Hall, and the net receipts amounted to over
twenty-six dollars. The Rev. $. Il. Cocker
conducted the literary performances Of the
evening. taking part therein In very ac-
ceptable manner. All the speaking and
singing was rendered In the most artistic
style. The ice cream and cake were high
ly cOmplimented.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Mary Kennedy. Strawberries and
cake will be served.
The sermon Of the Rev. s. T. Cocker on
the 9Th inst. on ''the attributes of Cod was
q production that would have fully satisfied
the most exacting audience in the State.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
chalsea.

GonnrN WEppINa.--Saturtay July 4th
Witnessed the fiftleth anniversary OF the
MARRIAGE of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Burnham
AZ their residence. Over 200 printed invita-
lions had been sent out by the cOmmlttee,
Int owing TO the inclemency OF the weatheI
only a small proportion responded Dy tneiI
presence. Among those from etner States
were WIN. A. Spear OF Lynn, Mass, nr9tn-
or OF Mrs. Durham; Sceva Speare q r!y-
mouth, N. H., nephew OF Ar. anu hts NE.
Burnham. Rev. Mr.. Howard, pastor r. o. sns
nraver' followed by the reading OF poem
Nv xhbie Williams, written for the occa-
sion by Mrs. s. $. Converse OF Lyme, n, H.,
also letters of congratulations from Hon.
Alden Speare of Boston, Rev. >. Lewis d:
Snenre of Minneapolis, MIMI, MI ana
Mrs. Howard Greeley Of Concord, Mrs. l..
Hatch of Groton, H. D. Bixby of this town;
after which Rev. Mr.. Howard made Few
we'll chosen and appropriate remarks when
were responded to by Mr.. Burnham, thank
ing the friends and relatives present ior
their Kindness in remembering them on TINS
occasion, also for tokens OF remembrance
which they left with them. Many valuable
and beautiful presents were received from
fiftv dollars of the precious and glisteninR
metal together with other cash amounting
to SB8. The other presents were as follows;
Two pairs gold bowed spectacles' one gOid
pen: one black shawl, two dress patterns,
one bonnet, tides, pictures, two gold pins
and other articles amounting to fOrty-twO
dollars. making in all $40. After refresh.
ments were served from well loaded and
appetizing table the company began 10 de-
part, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham many
more years OF health and prosperity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
East Oxford,

H. H. Palmer of PiermOnt is administra-
tor upon the estate Of the late Charles T.
Savage.
John Ladd and wife are stopping with
Mrs. Charles Savage at the present time.
Barns Pike and daughter Eliza, of East
Haverhill spent Thursday at John Ladd's.
Mrs. s. NJ. Heath who has been at j. H.
'Sargent's for few weeks is visiting friends
in Bradford and vicinity.
Rev. W. A. C. Converse and family of
Piermont enjoyed boat ride on the pond
here on Monday Of last week.
Addie Savage, little miss of less than
four years Of age has attended school the
term of nine weeks, being absent only two
days.
Burgess Metcalf of PiermOnt, with Horace
ClOugh and Thomas Savage of this place,
were on Thursday attending to their duties
as appraisers of the estate of the late
Charles Savage.
Mrs. j. II. Sargent closed very success
full term of school at DavistOwn last Friday
twelve scholars were enrolled, three were
absent but two days each, and the follow
ing names were. upon the roll of honor,
Louis Savage, Alfred Currier Ralph Ram
sey, Alfred Rollins, Arthur Rollins, and
George Rollins.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-07-10
District No. IL, NeWbury.

An article appeared in the Vermont
Union of June 18th, stating that Fisk and
Eastman, the new school committee. were
in some trouble with their constituents,
having contra to the orders of the executive
committee, let the Hotties into the new
school house to hold meetings, and that one
old woman lost her strength, etc. Fisk
wishes to say that the ambassador which
the opposing party have selected may be
large in statue, but either of an evil dispO-
sitiOn or wrongly informed, the latter is
probably the correct conclusion. We wish
to say further that we are not the new
school committee, have not either directly
plOying Rev. Holt to preach in this place.
Mr.. Eastman requests us to sly that he re-
signed the Office Of engaging preachers and
has therefore had nothing to do with the
affair. We wish to say further, that last
year Mr.. Lumsden was the first man who
wanted Mr.. Holt to preach to us; sorry they
should infatuate themselves by carrying
such reports from town to town. Sorry
they should be so pugnaclous and unwilling
the gospel should be preached in this place:
This is the first people who have opposed
such work in seventy years. Sorry that
we have few who are so anxious to prevar-
icate the truth We wish to say that Rev.
Mr.. Holt is good christian worker, and no
excitement exists in his services, no losing
of strength or disOrderly conduct as report
ed. The old lady above mentioned has
passed fOurscore years, is consistent
Methodist and has never belonged to any
other church. She is therefore ike the
whole race OF man, possessed OF impaired
moral perception, loss of sight and hard
ness of hearing; disease has laid its wlther-
ing hand upon her, having had two paraIyt-
crutch and cane. We think if Mr.. Lums-
den ia 80 concerned about the old lady he