davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
TO THE FAIR IN A BOX.

That Is the Way German Crank Is
Going.
There is now on the way to Chicago
and the Worlds Fair strange box,
which has been shipped from Ger
many. Inside the box a strange man
is travelling. Herr Zeitung is his
name. Zeitung has made many a
trip in the same way and is quite
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
HENRY I. THURBER
Get, Dan Lannon'S Old Job as Private
Secretary for Grover.


Secretary for Grover.
The man who has been selected by
President Cleveland to look after his
private affairs during the next four
years is Henry 7. Thurber. Mr..
Thurber is not very well known in
the East, but bids fair to become one
Of the best-known men in the coun.
try. 1t was in this position that
Dan Lamont displayed the executive
ability which paved the way for
Cabinet seat in Cleveland's second
term. Elijah Halford, as Harrison:
private secretary, became one of the
most prominent men in the admins
tration.
Henry T. Thurber is a native O.
Detroit and is 80 years old. lie is
law partner of Don NJ. Dickinson
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Running to All tho
Principal Ports
and
Summer Resorts
on
Lake Michigan a.
Green Bay.
Running to All the
Principal Ports
and
Summer r escorts
on
Lake Michigan a
Green Bay.

Summer Outing will do wen 70 oo over
OF and
the beautiful
the only sl
and berth Included = oL.
Round Trip only $500 berth Included steamers
aud Racine
steamship virginia
tho Milwaukee, Chicago aa
svgna the Passenger Steamship e"0 We
anVrhne
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
AN EXTINCT MONSTER.
A Creature Several Feet Taller than 1.-THE
Largest Eiephanr.

From the skeletons found in vari-
Gus parts of the world scientists have
reconstructed many Of the huge mon
sters that once fourished on this
planet. And many and interesting
were these giants of past age.
There were sea serpents 100 feet in
length; whale-like monsters that
crawled along in shallow waters;
birds without wings and furnished
with teeth; flying creatures with
leathery wings, % feet across; lizards,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

When Frederick Robertson. 81
hf.shtun che grfat ruaahef wto
hld wgIttaH mueh ab0ut Iean8sau d
tafmt, m1 fnf whom tne lasf haa a
high fasanl hHi called Hga hIn
Ia laIt ssa fennunH ra # - aai
ma ~ gsas oUi lhe haaHt 81 mF
m ieu a tlkol m hIm saaat
alaWa "a SEQ
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

served with Benjamin Harrison in the
Senate, and the friendship formed
between the two men at that time
was never broken.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure llquld
laxative principles embraced III the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive: effectually cleansing the SYSTEM
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions ana
met with the approval of the medIcai
profession, because 1t acts on the hld-
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly Tree from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
oists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
unfactared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

bills and laid them lazily along their backs,
looking fXcdly Mt the tree; and at last
Izola, warned by all these signs of her
friends, she also turned her head III the
same direction, but she saw no one, and
as it was sunset she took her friends III
doors.
"Presently she came out again and went
to the pooSide with fish food. and c0ocd
softly to her friends in the water and the
fish rushed to her call, and crowded around
her. After giving them their food, she adj
dressed the largest fish and said: i am 60
ing out tonight To see if | cannot find a
discarded cooking vessel, for mine is broken.
Beware of making friends with any man
or woman who cannot repeat the song |
taught YOU and the fish replied by: sweep
ing its tail to right and left according to
its way
''lzoka, who now knew the woods by
night as we'll as by day, proceeded OF her
journey. little knowing how Noku had
discovered her and her manner r. Of life and
secrets o He wait ed oo, lite time
repeated the song which she had
sung, and Immediately there was Il great
rush of fish towards him. at the number
and size of which he was amazed. BY this
he perceived what chance of booty there
was here for him, and he sped away to the
path to the place where he had left his men
and he cried out to them: Come. haste
with me to the woods by great pool, where
l have discovered loads of fish
Ills men were only too glad to obey him,
and by midnight they had all arrived ut
the pool. After stationing them near him
in line with their spears poised to strike,
kOku sang the song of lZoka i'll Il soft
voice, and the great and small fish leapt
joyfully from the depths where they were
sleeping, ard they 1hronged towards the
shore iinging themselves over each other,
and they stood for awhile gazing doubt
fully up ut the line of men, But soon the
cruel spears flew from their hands. and
Num-, the pride of lzoka was pierced by
several, and was killed and dragged on
land by the shafts of the weapons which
had slain him. Num- was soon cut up, he
aud some others of his fellows. and the
men. loading themselves with the meat
hastily departed.
Near morning Izola returned to her
home with a load of bananas and a cooking
vessel, and after a short rest and refresh
mcnt she fed her friends-the ground SOUR
res. the young pelicans, the parrots and
hcrons, and scattered a generous supply
fer the wagtails. and martins. and swifts:
then FASTENED with her hounticS to the
poolside. But. alas. near the waters edge
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
The Constitution and South
ern Farm SI.25-
HE Is INNOCENT,
Though he is Now Wearing Stripes in the
penitentiarv.

Albany, Ga, May 2I-(Special)-In Cal
houn superior court Allen Eancey. coIored
was convicted Of Numbering Il negro by the
name of Cuif and was sentenced to the pen
itentiary for life. along with another negro
named Abe Mills, who. from the evidence
upon which they were convicted, WAS
leagued with other conspirators. vino could
NOT be aSccrtaincd, for the destruction OF
Cuff
1t now appears that Yancey was not guilty
of any connection with the crime and has
served the state for nile years On account OF
strong circumstances and pcrjured witnesses,
who sWore has liberty away.
The recent death of white boy. who was
present on the occasion Of the murder. has
cleared all this up. The boy. on his death
bed, declared that Eancey was not in any
way connected with the crimi and this fact
has been laid before the governor. who has
promised 10 pardon Iancey. provided he is
asked e. do 50 by the judge, solicitor and
jury who tried the case
But here a very serious complication arises
Last year some Time the Calhoun county
courthouse, with nearly all the records. i'll
Gliding the records in this ease. was de
stroyed by fire and it will be Il hard matter
T. determine who the jury were that con
Victcd Ianccy. IN the meantime Colonel J.
l.. Boyntop. Of Dickcy. G3., is hard ~ work
trying to secure the names OF the jury ana
would be glad To hear from them if this
statement falls under their attention. The
signatures of the judge. solicitor and the
jury to 4 petition asking for his pardon only
stands between Iancey and his freedom.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

the bending reed and hanging leaves, there
was no noise to inspire the most timld with
fright.
IF you try you can fancy this young
woman Izoka sitting on the ground by me
pool side, surrounded by her friends, IKE
a mother by her offspring. In her arms q
young pelican, on one shoulder chattci
ing parrot, on the other a sharp-eyed SOUR
rel sitting on his launches, hcklnS ms
forefeet: in her lap another playing win
his bushy tail, and at her feet the wastalis
waggng friskily their hind parts and kick
ing up little showers of dusty soil Between
her and the pool long-legged heron, VINO
has long ago been shared, and has submit
ted to his mistress kindness, and now
stands on one leg as though he We're watch
ing for her safety. Not far behind her is
her woodland home, we'll stored with food,
and comforts, which are the products of her
skill and care. Swifts and sand-martlns are
flying about, chasing one another nerrlly
and making the place ring with their PIP
ings: the water of the pool lies level and
unwrinkled, save in front of her where the
fish sometimes flop about impatient for their
mistress visit.
"This is how she appeared one day to
the cruel eyes of Koku, her husband, who
had seen the smoke Of her fire as he was
going by the path which led to the north:
eing a woodman as well as a fisher. he had
the craft of such as hunt, and he Stealth
" approached from tree to tree until he
was so near that he could see the beady
eyes of the squirrel on her shoulder. who
startled her by his sudden movements. 1t
was strange how quickly the alarm was
communicated from one to another. His
brother squirrel peeped from one side with
his tail over his back like a crest, the parrot
turned one eye towards the tree behind
which Koku stood. and appeared trans
fixed the heron dropped his other leg to the
ground. uttered his melancholy cry. kwa-le.
and dropped his tail though he would
surge upward. The wagtails stopped their
courtesying the peicans turned their long
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
tins Qu66n
OF th6 ? O|.
BY HENRY M. STANLEY,
Author of "How Found Livingstone" Mn
Darkest Africa" Etc.


appeared in the baked bottom she plastered
1t up carefuly-;lnd she also plastered the
sides all around smoothly-and again she
made Il great fire and let it burn all that
day.
while the fire was baking the well hard
she hid her hamper among a clump of reeds
and explored her ncighbOrh0od. During
her wanderings she found Il path leading
Eorthward and she noted it. She also
discovered many nuts, sweet red berries,
some round, others oval, and the fruit
which is a delight to the elephants and
loading herself with as many of these ar
tices rs she could carry, she returned to
the side of her well. sat down and refresh
ed herself. The last work of the day was
to take out the fire. plaster UP the cracks
in the bottom and sides, and rcmake the fire
as great rs ever. Her bed she made not
far from it. with her AK by her side
"The first thing next morning she de-
termined to follow the road she had found,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

and when the sun was well mSh inc mo He
of the sky, she came in view OF Il ban1na
grove. whereunon she instantly retreatcd
- r+,Io and Ma bcrsoIf When darkness
" it''' anu ',' .,;,,-. t
mao wen SET she rose anu PC'i''i '''7 Wy
grove cut down large bunch OF DahaiIaS
with which she hurried back along the
road. When she came to stuck she mad
laic across the path she knew she was not
far from the pool, and she remained there
until if WAS sufficiently light to find Der
way to the we'll
"Bv the time she arrived at 1er well it
was in a perfect state. SOUND and well
hai,ad a. her cnoIling not. After half en-
;m~ il With wafer. She roasted a few
i9.',,,.. and u,aJn . nonrnntrd meal with
tI,n,i ,rbnn talIip~ her NOT She boiled
t','ii' ,i',,l ,,,i v.;tI thhso ehn n,,,ln .
sum va, ~ -, ',.'' ,ti, H. ,+ ,,,,,,.I
batter. 0he now cHIpieo 'n' pu' Slt i;'i.I,
the bottom ana SIDES Oh IL lhlciHI
with thiS Stch5 pd' VI a"a
then tying 4 VINE fouNu the 2oC She icy II
down into me pohu. AS soon a. IL loutLCu
INTO the Ne$Sei 10 zee" on tHe "t'tJ'. -tLit
on lZoNa suddenly craving II up sue pfDu@uI
several score OF mlhuoWS' 'he spawn o. 81 -
hSh, some OF nv young "I 'le pttaI"c. n9i'
which grow to an immense SHe III our
waters. me llllhnoWS Slq tooM "uI | ,I,n
DRIED 10 serve Us Io3"' i'u' IN H'uir W ''iD
cat ana ptaIHeu nsH ~ "i"iii' f i',." ~ ~
Wen HhG next aug H'ic "ii?n ii'Ii llc
and close neit!nS OF cane NpIIh'clS "'IOsS
the mouth OF the ditch, she made another
narrow ditch 10 let Il tmh rIleI OF spflhS
water supply the well with 1rGHh water
Every day she spent Il niue tiiiS III
building nut, IN the cosy place suIIouuHtu
by bush. which had ohly one opening tlen
she would 80 ana W3fN niue III il Said'h'
wherein she had pIlilted tHt >uS"t Ga4e'
winch had beeh cut lht0 lhrSe pare anu Ine
two banana BUDS ana 1au SoMtu ner n ;1-
let, ana her sesamulil' ana 5Gllo" EoiI' "H i
she had brought III the &ourGS' ana every ,,3E
she carefully ltU her liSh III me "ch' h't
there were three thlnSS WIuCh she MISSED
most III her loneliness, ana these were the
cries of an infant, the proud cldcN OF the
hen after she lays an egg, and the hieatIng
of KID at her thfeSh0id- ms maze hef
think that she might rephice lhGi4 pA some
thing else, ana she Heultateu long upon
what 1t might pc.
observing that there were number OF
ground squirrels ABOUT Sle thought o. snareS
TO eaten them one accordingly hlaue loops
of slender, but strong vines near the roofs
of the trees and across thelr marrow tracks
i'll the woods. And she succeeded ut laSf III
catching par. NItn 0ther vines rubbed
over with bird lime sac caught some young
parrots and Wa&taiS, whose wing feathers
she chopped OH WlIn her Oil nook. And one
day, Whlle out gathering nuts ana berries
Tor her bros, she came acfoSS Il nest OF the
peilcah' wherein We're 9olhc eggs ana these
she resolve, !" "''Cu , w. ,"e Eva MeIr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

with himself Pretty soon the general made
some reelection against one of the state
officials Governor Gilncr thought that
he was probably right in the charge. Then
the general. gratitied at this. brought a
charge against William II. Crawford, who
was in the United States senate and with
whom. ut one time. he had fought duel.
Gilmer pron:,tly said that he thought the
reflection against Crawford was unj lust.
Then there was a silence fer fc" minutes
and, perceiving that he had offended, Gil
mer retired. That was the only time they
ever had personal talk and it did not last
long.
General Clarke was elected governor
twice, beating Iroup.
In 1877 the ex-governor was appointed
Keeper of the public forests of Florida by
President Andrew Jackson. He removed
10 Florida and, on Il comfortable salary,
passed his last years there. General Clarke
made friends with all his old opponents
in his last years except Crawford. Govern
or GiImer says that when Clarke went to
Florida he was ho>pitable and kind to ev-
erybody who went into his ncighborhood.
He WAS brave, firm and patriotic. An oil
painting of General Clarke hangs in the
state library.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

Paducah, Ky. is almost surprised mt itself
Several weeks have now passed and the sa-
looms continue closed on Sundays
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
prised while at dinner and they were routed

prised while at dinner and they were routed
with heavy loss.
Clarke WAS elected brigader and then
jor general by the legislature OF Georgia
and toward the close Of the second war
with Great Britain was appointed by Gov
ernor Early commander of forces for the
defense of the sea coast Governor Gilmer
gives an interesting sketch of General
Clarke in "Georgians," but like most of
Governor Gilmer's sketches, 1t is severe.
Governor Gilmer had a falling out with
General Clarke and says that ever after
the latter never forgave him unless perhaps
in his last years. AS Governor Giimer
tells the story. General Clarke was passing
through Lexington. where Governor Gil
mer lived then. Gilmer says that he was
a bachelor and he went TO the hotel to call
or the generals pretty daughter. The gen
eral met him and invited him in to a chat
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

and in a short time it
was ready for use. She
then went to the pool
side and commenced to
make quite a large
round hole. She labor
ed at this until the hole
was as reep and wide
as her own height;
then she plastered the
bottom evenly with the
mud from the pool
bank, and after that
she made a great fire,
and throughout the
night that followed, af-
ter a few winks of
sleep, she would rise
and throw on more
fuel. When the next
day dawned, after break
ing her fast with a few
grains baked in her
pot, she swept out all
the fire from the well,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
THE DEATH ROLL.
The peath Of Mis-. Gordon.

N1iss lIorv I,rr..~'a ,;nrInr l,o5 Mo-,
49,. ". I,'
d"F 2l'eThooh ~ me Teslde.lce oI Aif, bur
Ton oH4'h' On w. '"eii.IrG H,le'' ~.
Mss l1olpoH WIS 1nH udu7llV+ o. -'iI;
t1u-n N'Ilon, anu r 'i i,l''l.: lii1tj I
senator nIi,'o" ,1-iii; ,Ii''i''I''
name Was MS "'IlG ~ ii't'i'",' "o-lli ii
ngI'Nrd -! "Ii MO S'.llt 10 h ii'H H't =" "
ne moi hef dled zen !c''lS d-"' IG'l' M NJ
Tie bertie anu Il younger Noi'' IiuSh- ~
The time Eefue was Dui i've years "ld.
Slhce mat tiIliS SHe il''9 eI"NH M" SMcNi
sh. ,y;le taken sick was in attendance unon
H.. Agnes Scott INSTITUTE where she was
ou. .f fhp. fiyoriters of The school. ALWAYS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
SEX y AL POWER,

Positively and permanently restored n2 to 10 day
Sealed book free, giving full particulars. Adde'S
SANMArEo MED. Co., L. o. Box Isl, st. Louis, M
i1,l.r Il
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
NOT MUCH INTEREST
Is Being Manifested in the Dubose Tral-It
Il Nearly Finished.

Nashville, Tenn May 25.-CSpeclal THE
Dubose impeachment trial is dragging to Il
close. For three days there has been no SEN
sational testimony and short sessions have
been held because all the witnesses on hand
had been examined.
The defense today announced that Ill their
evidence was ill., and after the prosecution
offers Il few witnesses in rebuttal the argu-
mont will begin
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
there was a sight which almost caused ner

there was a sight which almost caused her
to faint-there were tracks of many 1eete
bruised reeds, blood, scales and refuse or
fish. She cooed softly to her friends the1
heard her cry, but approached SLOWLY, ana
donbtingIy. She called out to Num-, Munn-
nu.nu, oh, Num-, Num-. Munu;' but Num-
came not, and the others stood well away
from the shore, gazing at her reproach-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

Nashville. Tenn, May 2.-(Spccial)-
G.. Pinkerton shot down by thief at
day morning, and there is no clue to his muir
derer.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
New York Cotton Market,

New YORK, June 22.-The market
for spot cotton in Liverpool this morn
ing was steady at unchanged prices:
mlddling ZIG, with sales of 5000
bales. Future deliveries closed very
steady and about 464 higher than yes
terdsy's final prices
Our market oper ed steady, the near
months 2 points lower and the distant
month l point lower. Prices were ad.
vanced 10 to II points, finally closing
steady with a loss Of 3 to points from
the highest. The opening decline was
due to disappointing advices from Liv
erpool, but later with better foreign ad
vices and the report that the Galveston
News would issue an unfavorable cror
report, predicting small crop this year
intimidated prices and created goot
demand both for lorg and short account
and the market closed steady. Privat,
advices are to the effect that Manchestel
is in good condition, but the sales il
Liverpool do not seem to confirm this
Spot cotton is unchanged, with ligh
sales. Receipts 400 bales. agains
l,50O last year. The Southern market
are quiet and steady, with Galveston
l-l6 lower.
| CLAPP & Co.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
g'be Eu1urs E-roducc MerEes.

t;E1o.so, June % -H:s. test snc claa
ing auctations OF 'esdine :utures vers:
Wheat-June est, IS; July 65a,
65i; Septem ber 7Csa7oi, 70.
Corn-June All, Alt; July 4lsa4ll,
3si; September 43t, 43i.
Oats-June 3Oa, 3O4a3os; July 2ss,
2sl; September z6ss, 26ia26s.
Mess Pork-July $l9.4O, 1915; Sep
tember $2O5O, 2Ol5.
Lsrd-July 1855, 9.72s; September
5000, lO.32i.
Short ribs, per 100 lbs-July $3.50
6.97s; September 9.25, 32s.
CHICAGO, June % -Cssh quotations
were as follows:
Flour easy and unchanged. Wheat
No. spring 64a65. Corn--No. 2, Al )
Oats-No. 2, 3Oia3Ot. Pork-mess
Sl9.l5al9.17.. Lard per barrel S9.65s
967s. Short rib sides Qoose) $897s
9 OH. Dry salted shoulders (boxed
50 50al0.00; short clear sides (boxed
9.75al0.00. Whiskey S1.l2
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
New York Produce Market

New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Southern fou.
easier and more active, common to fair
extra $2.l0a3.1O; good to choice do.
$3.15a4.25.
Wheat-Dull but firm; No. red in
store and elevator 72a724; afoat 7lia
Y; options-No. 2 red June 72i; July
72s; August TAT.
Cut meats frmer and quiet; picked
bellies l2aal3; shoulders 8a8t; hams
12ial3; middles dull and firm; short
clear 81.
Lard-Quiet and frmer; western
steam closed at 1895; city S9.7; refined
quiet; to the continent $l025; South
America $40 65; compound 8.
Pork-1n less demand and steady new
mess $19.5Oa2O.0O
Oats-dull and easier; options June
37s; July 36s; August 34i; spot No
37}a37i; No. 2 white 39ia39i; mix ed
western 37ia39; white do. 39a44.
Wool-Quiet and about steady; do
mestic fleece 27a32; pulled 26s37.
Rosin-Quiet and steady; strained
common to good 8l.20a1.25
Rice-Quiet and firm; domestic fail
to extra 2sa5&; Japan 4aa4}.
Peanuts-Quiet and steady; fancy
hand-picked Cast.
Cofee-Options opened steady ane
closed steady and unchangen to u
points up; June $15.20al5.30; Angus
$l5.O5al 5.25; December Sl475; spot Rit
dull and nominal; No. 7, 16i.
| Sugar-Raw dull and nominal; fai
refining 81; centrifugals. 96-test Al; re
fined firm and quiet.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23
Agents Wanted.

Male and female, old ard youus,
IS to $25 per day easily made, sell.
ing our Queen Plating Outfits, and
doing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper
and Brass Plating, that is warranted
to wear for years, on every class Of
Metal, Tableware, Jewelry, &c. Light
and easily handled, no experience re-
quired to operate them. Can be car.
ried by hand with ease from house to
house, same SIS q grip sack o. satchel.
Agents arc making money rapidly.
They sell to almost every business
house and family, and workshop.
Cheap, durable, simple and within
reach Of every cne Plates alnos. in.
stsntly, equal to the finest new work
Send for circulars, &c. Queen City
Silver 6 Nickel Plating Co., Eaet St
Louis, IL
The state chronicle., 1893-06-23

The grandest trip of the season
is going to be the excursion run by
Capital Lodge" I. o. o. F. July
10th to Norfolk, Va. The mana
gers and members Of the lodge are
going and will carry their wives,
sweethearts, and friends with them.
Get ready and go with them.
The committee are trying to ar.
range for time to allow those who
wish to do SO, to go to Washington
City or Baltimore and return in
time to take the train for home
Fare from Raleigh 10 Norfolk and
return only 81 80. And CORES.
pondingly low rate will be secured
on the Bay line.
Go with them and help them II
that way to secure funds to more
fully equip their lodge. Remem'
Der the date July 10th, 1898.