davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
GpWIcr, Colorado.

5$r. ReoattBr! = SoiuIer CT life uogeH for
n. Zen bar to General Stores, ct ORIG.
qsre us en- Smebie. Gen Ii99er 85 Ril /
"a for 8uebIo pua u. Z. q Santa See
8hHeu.
k5or 6 q s Waaneoer fioen iaa leg | en-
Grtpelie / "8oIten@, at en- gnifeoe unoer'
rtnin9 ON Grtan ias 9aleu | Colorado.
&nn ipprste ON Der bar soot 9ano. 8i tor
hi uGret boiatte / 8euna 8iita Go, .Sopa,
mn tiior Sinter iolste ri uo. % / SPIRIT
uttaen al Rarts to9 to al os en- Eur ipo.
oter for at fuoe ct Stpffe 9ano | ct miIoere
ehmat. vi 9ieunemreiite Soma cs Ris.
iotri, itOppeoe no9le Gage Der % Der, men
tahot life np9et, iom hi LITE. guten bar
Seroen for mayer, euer iaa par Der 8affer
a Sten. Saa tos oi BILLET til Tueblo for
e % ON / ben bergmte g~rfaniassS Sal.
to9 os COB 3io % iaa os pm ell Naa.
x(bs 9Th, fgr bi b~elientte % til at Hoppe Der,
IN iaa flsbte hi so gcres bper, % er spot
fornsteoe. Ser CT soot 2auo % suot 8It'
ss~A' UT ptDpukl NUN ult VI UlNlt puu
Sat9n for of frembrinse spliuseu, life heller
poflG98es SGoen at furne9et gano, oa man
bn Ian paste ganoinseu ieIu. Ser bruges
ueplli9 iiuitis Sauoins. 8anoet lebes elen.
~ BERTH bpasebe aanuIer fra grtanias
Poem, % fra aaualcrne lebes ganoet isieu
4 ooer 2anoet, ipm ifaI panbes. Haar man
Der 2auo Der, iaa maa man fiebe 8ano.
N til bet meo bet famine. Eli 10 sIcres
&aro iuar mon 10000 @alIoner ganb bper
a Elmer, og enbper 5arnier ipm tiBber
Halbret, bliuer Reoeier af 6anaIen.
2ano Tan enonu iaaeS Der for $50 q $25
WI Gcre, Sanoret meoresuet; men bet bill
PIN lille bare lGf1ge, fBr bet bill itise til BET
&ebbelte / Yris. 9auoet Der er fulbit9n.
lepnt, boerfen @rusbatfer eler Gten;
~ Tan arles ale Ting, iom Tan aoles
be noropeitre Stater. 8anometoner aplea
~ EFT Wrnsoe of. On Of bore 3abper
Iexfnlte os, at iiior iolste ban 8aubmeluuer
at4 Gcres til $500.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
1873

"Ss benne 8unit, bemGrteoe Baron Senning, "uOs
sDer 9r. sapteinen pua en- ufOrIisnslia m~eitsrli8
Waa6e."
"6srer bu, geOrs? oprer ou2"
Seq bSrer, 9r. &Ommonbertapteir men itg trOr,
is gisr beore lite at bore, b~uOrIsOes 9r. garonsn
mOrer fig meO at betale Eribut til M in 6orf9useliss
bep."
GIuira imileOe b~iialbenoe.
9uOr tOIt fsIte ben uHse Raptsin fig life, 6a ban
ienere panOreOe 9isunsm gpens guOn usO ben ~itisnns
6rstenS Sios!
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
Wsimmeapplis, Winn.

On Gbonuent iubienoer fsIsenoe Hettelie;
s "3eeorab'T piteu" for ben 22oe Iusui
fob en- fortiattet 8eretnins ON Iaitur Iil'
iens % gaitor @iertiens Neuisbeoers go
terins pper, bpilfen Stole be ftuloe uuber,
ftstte. Ser itaar bL. a., OF | 8aitor 9iert'
TENS Menigbeo itemte 90 for ben 5orenebt
8trtes gr9iteituIe us 90 for GrsSburs &C.
minarium. 9etts er ieilastia, IS itemte foi
ben Soreueoe 8irtes Stple us 43 for auss'
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
aasfon, Minneiota.

Sr Geoa'tsrl
\ om s7scorats4 oiten"s Gbonnert, Jan,
mo- ca Qpit te iina ein Club paa Trenf, Jan
Il Nen nit Slerta banfar
Scr bel tpnee Saufar,
I / gapirturri De BIZ lent, Jan.
Sr. RebaItsrl fan,
II Ga bare IpBr, fan;
Id "a lei - iaa taIte meg paa Epr, IAN
y orme Sommar'n @ naa forbi, Jan,
= often ti9m lit metre ipal 40 bll Jan.
9agane bli %tortar,
II Siu aierge fprtnr,
n art me frabbe nIaa I Stnterbt Jan.
Wen bep me grau, fan,
Il SIZE Ii lie Rau, fan -
"9ecorab.8 piten" bep me oil, jan.
4 Ram iaa inaat me fapar fpor aa Elm, ion
iFor belt "a Itaa paa esne Bein, Jan.
n @amle Rorsje sjGpe
Carte faan az itr9pe
1Iram me- ggrIegbet foruta Mein, Jan.
Zen glrp, me fef, Jan,
Raar ut me 9jef, ian,
IA inaieu fante maa ben Grpen bel, fan.
jairte Son DO RoreIe iente ut, fan;
jtife, Itse, iom ben uorIte Ntht, ian.
Gram bel bepe slensie,
81 9gre bepe fen9ie
h pil n9pne for grempel 8nnt, Jan.
San q Tie itpr, Jan,
81 gten bepe Or, fan,
~ "a halle Iipt | Statens Rpr, ian.
Il ts bette qano bep Soelsret, fan;
III ban fpIte ianot be, De q greet, Jan;
@9 Il 8ifin9iHetfe
ga Del Guitar fj9tte
4kne 9ton tie plB9ie Saoe belt, fan.
M Nten fpite raa, Jan,
M Ser 6olt te ijaa, fan,
II Self ban buroe itprite sGra faa, fan.
(Frra for samle Noraje pnoer BcL fan,
n me fDIte Straalur Ida9 az COL ion;
Stot ON beg NE orgimer,
Gler - aler 9lgimer
IA bin ioie Sommnr "a bin Sol, fan.
Saaus Su9Oomstt. Jan,
gpier blt, ian,
bar me refer rpnt l &9roen hi, fan.
LW
u te Slut e9 totfar for bit 8la, fan,
III De sjere meg / Su8Ieu sla, ian;
III Man8t ME Der Tan lore,
&a ~geo grren~ - fi9re,
G netup iii, iom me pil ba, fan
Ga 10 5arpel, fan,
N 5or / Suel, fan, -
NJ IauItie bette iiem I "8oIfen1 lei, fan.
A. ID. N.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05

burg. Ten 23os ausut bapoe Rsnisbscsn
paa Cpiurorius al Nincriteten Rsoe for
at reioniioersre oenue SeiIatnina. men for
8eionIiosratipu Itemts iun 43, meoens 81
ltemte imoo.
ct Neolem al Iref. gPgb.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
correspondence.

-,,rcuboreer uern Tapn os aorssis fass hfe
,rss, frniun til, be bIir life eHsana aienHtmlrfs az
,,,ior,r. gapuet bill life bIipe Oisiitlisalert nise'
.rsr, pebfonmsnbe aurreiponoeHt snifer bet, men
g,naitipuen maa taue Rannet 90 aoresien.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05

Sorretnin9er or almtnoslig Bani. Buitneis.
uoen- o. inoenlanoiie B%Rrolpapirer tigbes
OF iRlses. 2ette er ben eneite Bani / Conn.
tiet, Der siper
Rsnte paa PATS Boot 1epotts.
Soil, iom bar Yeuse, be itte bar Brug for,
pil finoe, at bette Spitem er mere libsralt,
eno be ol finoe bet | noseu auoen Bani Der
| Bpen. Rente betales paa Interest bear
Ing Pass Books. 4 pei. Garet, betalbare
balpaarlis ben lite gull os ben lite Sanuar,
boert Var, for ale GUNNER, Der life trQites
po nteGlem oisie Tatoer. Benae fan ipttes
tno naariombelit o. til bpi!ietiombeit BeIeb,
og Tan tases no, noar Beoiommsnoe snIter
bet. Certificates of Deposit giueS, mob en-
Renfe al 5 PCT.
Yense uolaaneS mob labe Renter
paa Sitierbeb nf beoite Sla9a.
90.1S.tt
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
Gtt(,

Nu er bet Tioeu iii at orore Rul for al
fire ia be IaosIie Eriier for gintsr'oripHin'
gen. 81 Dor ct iuloiiGnbigt uopalg al BET
anerbeote 9ul til laoeite Briier. Seno
inb eoers Crore til
81. 1914 gNtabur 1umber 50.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
0tp Ift, Narmere!

Spring 8ater Roler Rsle CT MI uo.
mnriet Stano. gH uoigre Custom sIey
Exchange Grbeioe. vi mailer Rue BOG.
bpeoe os SEED.
81. 1914 Gtprt Bros.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
u. Nnocriom.

Stepers glud, Batsr Strest, reparersr cue
SIags SDmnltiuer. @oot Grbeibe garans
teres. Seq opboloer MIG Der | 2sbet al
ginteren. b1.19.tt,
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
Gapital o. SperifuS - 100000,

Yense tiaaams mob 9oo Sitterbso I'll
bui~lteiombelit 8elsb pda fort eler lang
SenItane.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05
0iIeS 9th. @ontana.

6otpler, Stera Co., COLORADO.
Decorah-posten., 1893-09-05

Yi fjenber altib npie ppre &ettiabe.
Der us 4nbres Ylister.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17

Congress 70 repeal the silver purchase
provisions Of the Sherman act, the
PaltMall Gazette sayr President Cleye-
lands trenchaut document shows very
clearly the call effects OF the mad leg.
isla'iun d $500, especially as there
were 10 internal or natural economic
causes operating toward tho creation
OF the financial depression lately exist
ing,
The Westminster Gazetse says ;"The
message is more remarkable for what
it omits than for what it contains. Al
though President Cleveland is on safe
ground in recommending the repeal
OF the Sherman act, it is doubtful if
the financial or the commercial posi-
ton will be materially improved I'M
less prompt action is taken to render
the currency mobile. The message is
disappointing as Iailin to suggest some
distinct and matured plan of relief"
The Globe in an editorial on the
subject says the message is clear
statement, providing the world at a
single view with the completed expert.
ence of the United States. 1t is an
American object lesson having inn
mediate English home applications.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17

The East Tennessee Virginia Georgia Railway the old reliable
Southern line makes TIE quickest time from the South Chi
cago Cincinnati Their superb solid Vestbue especially
for this seryc fine the United States and the
popular with visitors to the Worlds Fair
he Worlds Fair md consisting of elegant Day coaches
Pullman Seepe sold to Cincinnati and Chicago without change
The "Cheago Limited is solid Vestbule an with through
Sleepers to Chicogo without change Of cars
The g. t. G. is the only line running through trains Gin
cnnati, the Queen City Of the West.
STOP OVERS allowed at CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE on
all WORLDS FAIR TICKETS
The E: IT, v G. is the only line in the South that
advance for their patrons Upon application any agent
be engaged without charge the elegant o Ingram which
situated directly opposite the Of the Worlds Farand
is under the famous management of Warren Leland Jr
Be your tickets read via the b. &G and c. roads, the
RECOGNIZED ROUTE to the WORLDS FAIR CHEAPEST EX-
CURSI0N RATES VIA THIS ROUTE.
Further information readily obtained by addressing any agent
j. J. FARNSWORTII, CA DESAUSSEURE
Div. Pass Agent, Div Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga Memphis, Tenn.
L. A. BELL G. A. BENSCOTER
Div Pass. Agent, Div Pass Agent
Selma, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn.
B w. WRENN Gen Pass. & Ticket Agt.,
673-3m Knoxville, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds, upon
this condition. # you are afflicted with
q cough, cold or any lung, throat or
chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, givingit fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefits, you may return
the bottle and have your money refund.
ed. We could not make this offer did
we not know that Dr. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. It never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at McFar-
land & Cos. Drug Store. Large size
so GEMS and $l.00.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
NOTICE.


BY virtue Of the power in hie vested
by the President of the United States
Savings and Loan Company, by the
power in bin vested, under certain
mortgage executed 10y j Ill. Mohingcr
and his wife, Roberta NJ. Moninger, ON.
the 3lst day OF December, 1892, record
ed in Deeds Of Trust Book No. s, page
50, IN the Registry at Jonesboro, Ten
nessee, to secure the United States
Savings and Loan Company, corpo-
alton duly chartered under the laws of
Minnesota, in loan granted and adj
yanced to said ). II. Monirger, and by
resolutions adopted by said company,
declaring the whole amount Of said
loan due on account OF the default in
the monthly payments, ! will, on the
G1ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1898,
sell in front OF the Courthouse in
Johnson City, Tennessee, to the high
est bid Ter, for cash il hand, and 10
bar of the equity Of redemption, the fol
lowing described premises, to-wit;
Lots numbered % and 26 in Block
numbered IS OF the Carnegie Land
Company's Addition to Johnson City,
Tennessee, according to the plot there
OF on file in the Registry at Jouesboro,
Tennessee, to satisfy the sum of six
1854 75) hundred and fourteen dollars
and seventy-hve cents, and all costs,
that being the balance due on said loan
to tho United States Savings and Loan
Company by the said J. Il. Moninger.
THAD A. Cox,
Local Attorney for the United States
Savings and Loan Company.
July 27-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
The Tennessee DeIegatlon.

Its reception OF the Presidents
message by the Tennessee delegation
has not been altogether favorable
Representative Mcmillan says: "The
message was particularly strong
presentation of the case in the Presi-
derts well known terse and forceful
manner Of exposition. 1t meets my
hearty approval"
Senator Harris says 81 am mem
of the committee that will consider
this measure and cannot talk"
Col. Patterson is enthusiastic and
indorses the message as the Presi-
dents masterpiece, and declares be
will stand In Congress for the speedy
and nnceaaitiojisi repeal OF the Sher-
man law.
Mr.. McDearmon is also on the side
Of the President 10 his message, and
will vote with McMillin and Patterson
on the question.
The Tennesseans in the ranks oil
the conditional repealers of the Sher-
man law are Senator Bate, Messrs
Richson, Cox, Snodgrass, Enloe and
Washington, with Senator Harris non.
committal
Mr.. snodgrass, in dissenting from
the Presidents views, says that il
Congress follows Mr.. Cleyeland's adj
vice it will inevitably lead to the sin
gle gold standard, stultifying the
Democratic declaration at Chicago ii
favor OF bimetallic currency, and make
the Southwest as debtor States still
more dependent uponl the mercies o
| Wall street and the LoRdon fnanciers
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
Quick Time to Chicago.

The E. T,V.& G. Ry. will inau5urate
on May 2Sth the quickest time ever
made from the South to Chicago
Two daily vestibule trains, as fine as
any in the United States, will add
much to the comfort Of visitors to the
Worlds Fair.
Rooms secured in the alegant Hotel
Ingram direatly opposite the main
entrance to the Exposition without
extra charge by application to Agent.
Be sure your tickets read via E. I
v. & G. and q. & G. roads, the reco-
gnised route to the Worled's Fair
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
THE NEN SOUTH AND
THE WORLDS FAIR.

No section of the country, East,
North or West. is taking a greater in,
terest in the Worlds Fair at present
than that portion lying south of Ma
son and Dixie's line, and typical
Southerners, easily distinguishable in
the immense throng by the graceful
military bearing of the gentlemen and
the rare beauty Of the ladies, are to be
met in great numbers on the Exposi-
ton grounds, insthe corridors of the
leading hotels and at the variouse So
cial gatherings in the Worlds Fair
City.
To large extent the success Of the
Fair depends upon the Southern peo-
pie; the board Of managers expect
hundreds Of thousands Of people from
south of the Ohio River to attend the
Exposition, and from present indica-
tons they will not be disappointed,
The railroads are making extensive
preparations to take care of the peo-
pie, and their comfort enroute is fully
assured.
The Big Four Route. which is the
only line making connection in Cen
trail Union Station. Cincinnati, with
through trains of the e. 7. V. & G..
Queen & Crescent Route, Louisville &
Nashville r. r., Kentucky Central Ry
and Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., naturally
forms the popular outlet for Southern
travel, and to accommodate the bust
ness five elegant yestibuled trains
with parlor cars Sleeping cars, dining
cars and elegant coaches arerun daily
| from Cincinnati 70 Chicago, stoppins
at Midway Plaisance, the main en-
trance to the Worlds Fair, Goth st.
Hyde Park, 51st ST., Both St. 22d st,
and running INTO the new 18th ST
station on the Lake Front. All tn
Worlds Fair hotels and boarding
houses are located adjacent to the Bill
Four stations and passengers via thi
popular line avoid the long, tiresom
transfer across the city necessary b
, all other lines from Cincinnati. Tier
is positively no other liue landing pa
! sengers at the stations named, and a
/ affords in addition to the comfoi
: and convenience great saving {
time and expense, all the people Of th
. South who contemplate trip to tn
: Worlds Fair should be sure to ask Il
E tickets via the Big Four Route.
For full information address D.
) Martin, General Passenger Ageu
Cincinnati.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
Preventing Future Misery.

II there ia, IN this vale Of tears, a more p o.
tic sourc of misery thad the rheumatic
twinge we have yet to hear Of it. eorle are
born with tendency to rheumatism ] st as
trey are with one Of consumption or to scrof-
as the aoonizng complaint NJ = ifests itself re-
cour shoulf BIS had tn Hoste? er's omaeh
Bi tiers, whibh cheers its further iuroacs and
ba ishes the rheumatic poison from the system.
This statement TALES exactly with The testimo-
ny Of physicians who have EN- ployed this fine
bloed 0epurent In their private pr ctice. There
is also the amplest professiO al and gene al
+ stimony Us to the eticacY Of the Bitters for
malaria, liver complaint constipation, indi-
gestio kidney trouble nervousness ana loss
foil, wed by cold or not, the Bitters is useful
as preventative Of the initial attack of rheu-
nAtiSm.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17

is another magnificent
Three-armed Lake in
British Columbia open
to the tourist aftern new
pleasure spots.
,%S*>ttvS~+,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
DR.. Irale's Household Ointment

Is the finest remedy in the world It
absolutely cures catarrh. It cures Neu-
tism Cures Piles
like magic. Cures Salt Rheum in the
NEST soothing manner, Cures inhamed
and GRADUATED Eyelids. Cures Coughs
and Colds. Can be taken internally.
A positive specific for Pneumonia,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Chilblains, Sores
Of long standing, Gorns and Bunions
are cured quickly; dtfereEt from all---
else; superior to all els; isiias no equals
25and SOC. boxes. Largo size cheap
est. Sold at Mcfarland 4 Cos. drug
store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17

ON the 9TH of September, 1898, THE
BRISTOL COURIER will begin the pub
LEGATION OF the narrative Of the impris-
onment Of six hundred Confederate
officers from the 10th day Of August,
1864, TO the 18th day OF March, 1865, by
Abraham Fulkerson, Colonel 6Srd
Tennessee Infantry, Army Of North
ern Virginia. This is.a plain, unvarn.
ishcd recitation Of facts, that will be
very interesting reading to many thou
sands in Tennessee and Virginia. The
story will make about ten columns
and will be run in weekly installments
Of appropriate length. Persons deslr,
ing TO secure copies Of this narrative
can send so cents fol THE DAILY CoUR
Ter one mouth, or the same amount
for THE WEEKLY COURIER six months
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
WORK FOR us

few days, and you will be startled at the unex.
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth,
$4,000 profit on $1,000 worth of business is
being easily and hon0rably made by and paid to
hundreds Of men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster ut work for
us Chan you have amy idea Of. The business Is so
easy to learn, and instructions simple and pain
that all succeed from the start Those who take
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arises from the sound reputation of one Of the
Oldest most successful, and largest publishing
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try 1t find exactly as we tell them There 10 plenty
Of room for few more workers, and we urge
them to begin ut once. If you are already en-
ployed, but have few spare moments, and wish
to use them to advantage, then write us at once
Cfor this is your grand Opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE & CO., BOX No 400, Augusta, HIo.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-08-17
To Chicago In 25 lIonrs.

This is the time that the s A. e 0.
and i. n N. railroads make with
the through, sleeper to Louisville, in
connection with the Monon route.
Superior aceommodalions.at the same
rates offered by otHer lines out u Bris-
toll Ariange for your u III via the Ma
tural Tunnel route and : & N r. II.
Tickets mud sleeping car sp ce secured
at S. 4. & o. depot, telephone
Ne Ne 20 20. 472.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
LOVE WAS DEAF ALSO.


BARRE. oct lO.-Thc sensation in regard
to the marriage and arrest for hignmv of
Frank f.. liausch increases as the affair is
investigated, \ few days before the time
set for the ceremony iiausch'S Wite in Gin
cinnati wrote to Miss Aycrll, informing the
intended bride of the young mans former
marriage but the girl was 50 infatuated with
young iIaus"h that she refused 10 believe
it, Mis-, Averill's father did all
in his power to save his daughter. but
the Young people outwittcd him 10y having
the ceremony take place without his knowl-
edge one day before it was originally in
tended
Relatives followed the Young couplr to
Cleveland. and although IlauSch confessed
that he had been married not once but
twice before it was with great difficulty
that the Girl was prevailed upon To come
East, She is now at Brpokline Mass. with
friend, while il is expected that Hausch.
against whom bill for hiGamy was found
hr the grand jury mt Montpelier during the
present term Of court. viii be brought here
in few days
Fred Krullmgcr. who disappeared under
suspicious circumstances five months ago.
and for whom a reward WAS offered. has
returned home safely
loSrph Wark of this town was placed in
the county jail mt Montpeerthio afternoon.
charged with perjury ON the witneS, stand
IN the county court to-day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
THE BANQUET.


The programme said that the BANQUET was
to be at $50 O'Clock but it was two hours
later when the grand lodge closed it, final
session and the Knights headed by Col T.
| A. Woodbury., filed into the spacious dining
| hall at the Van Ness House. The tables were
aS usual, arranged a In Delmonco while the
menu was very delectabc rejecting credit
| upon Mine Hosts Clark and Woodbury.. and
also Headwaitcr Seclcy Covers were laid
| for llS and there were but very few va
| cant chairs.
Col. Woodbury. was the toaStmastcr Of the
| evening, and owing To the latencss of the
hour, he raped The PyIhiaus to order in
! double quick time with the consoling lc-
mark that il was more blessed to give than
| to receive. This was the feeling he said of
| Champlain lodge, whose members gave the
! banquet in honor Of their visiting brethren
! 1t was a great pleasure for him to welcome
! them The hour being 50 late ne suggested
that they had better adopt the system which
prevailed in legislative body in Europe. hy
| which its members were compelled to stand
on one foot while speaking.
After gracefully eNcuSinG Supreme Chan
celor blackwell for non-attcndalcc after
| his ar'luous labor, of tine day Cot. Wood
bury called on Grand Chancellor Nccdham
of Rutland To respond for the knights of
! pythias of Vermont Mr., Nccdhan. hoped
that during his administration ..the society
would awaken and its membership would
increase ~ il never had before.
Past Grand Chancellor Gilclnist of Nc
lndors was then Introduced. He said that
Pythiunisn had come 10 the point where II
was gong 10 react and ~ up He thought
the new list u Ohcer. "Culd in4tlll n-,, lie
| into the oruCT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
BURLINGTON VT. THURSDAY OCTOBER ~ 1893

of their brothers among thcm. He reviewed
briefly the history of the order. adding that
If would keep going forward until it was
one of the greatest fratcrnitics in the world,
EX Postmaster Fred \. Field of Rutland
chancellor commander of Vermont lodge
was introduced as the king OF Vermont
lodge Pvthias In hchalf of his lodge he
thanked Champlan lodge for their kind
entertainment and hospitabl" reception. He
acknowledged the compliments paid his lodge
during the day and outlined what work it
had planned for the coming year. Yer
mont lodge. said he j, going TO plant IA
lodge at Bellows Fall, and Fair Haven.
among the granite hills. =" said COL
Woodbury.. lis Il Pythian lodge, and asked
Brother lIoar Of Barre to respond. Mr.
lloar thought the toa>tma,tcr had made Il
mistake. but being convinced that if was
rot an error gave his hearers hit of clo-
qucncc. somebody said the Knight, of
Pvthias We're on American Institution. There
was something sweet about the word Amcri-
"a. He spoke of his society and told a story
or two.
MI G. F. q. Tinker Of ST. Jomshury.
last grand chancellor. gaVc a sketch of what
his lodge has done ana is doing, ii NOW hay
inS nome in process Of erection. He
wanted all to know that Tuesday had been
no common day PNhiaui>m in Ncrment.
He urged all to help build mp the order.
Mr. Harry Engels OF Brandon was called
upon as one who could sing song or tell
story. To ho called upon in such a way.
Mr. Engcls said, tckal his yanitv as well
rs embarrassed him. He recitrl a few of
his inimitablc stories and closed with plea
for the Introduction of a musical service
tnnf 81.