davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-01-11


posed to be dead, has returned to his
home at Dubuque, Ia.
EDWARD LANGWoRTHY, who built the
first house and established the first bank
in Iowa, died at Dubuque.
CANADIAN sugar refiners announce an
advance OF 4 cent per pound on all re-
fined and white sugars.
A BEER war is on at st. Louis between
the syndicate and new breweries.
Prices. are cut to 81 per barrel.
THE plant of the Joliet. ILL.,, Enter
prise Company, which failed, will be
sold at auction. It's value is 100000.
The test of the cruiser Alert, near
San Francisco, shows that her machin-
cry cannot stand the required speed.
EMPLOYEES in the Lambert & Bishop
wire mill at Joliet, H., struck against
cut in wages. Some 250 men are out
E. G. FARNsWORTH, son of a Detroit
dentist, suicided at the door of the po-
lice station. He had been arrested tor
forgery.
A BLOCK at Hart Street and Broad way,
Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire. Loss,
100000. }. II. Ryan, carpets, was the
occupant.
THE Columbus, O., Board of Trade
adopted resolutions in favor of a national
quarantine.
GEN. REYES, of the Mexican army, de-
claTeS that the reyolutioniSts do not exceed
$50 in number.
TRAsK & Co., the New York stock brok-
erS who failed recently, expect to resume
business shortly.
STEWART RODGERS, IL years old, was
acquitted at Pittsburg of killing James
Ill. StiviSOn, aged II.
Two of the Illinois electors-Andrew j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15

A lady going up Charles street was very
much interested in the performance of
black cat which was hunting for tender
sparrow on which to make breakfast.
The cat proved to be IA successful sport. He
bagged the game and ran across the path
between the lady and a gentleman APP
preaching from the opposite direction. The
gentleman was on his way down town to
business. When he saw the cat, he stopped
short, as il he had been shot, turned around
three times on his heel, said Darn that
cat" and hurried away from the spot.
The lady who very well understood all
the actions of the cat, was so surprised by
those of the gentleman that she became
fixed to the spot. She could not make it
out until black woman informed her that
it was mighty bad luck for black cat to
cross ones path, especially on the way to
business in the morning" She also learned
that the way to break the spell of i'll luck
was TO turn around three times and ''cuss"
the cat mildly. Satisfied with this solution
of the question, she did not consider it nee
essary to step across the street to consult
any further authority on the black art in
the Peabody library, within sight of which
the incident occurred. d.-Baltimor Letter in
Louis st. GlobeDemocrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15
How SnoOls Are Made.

Birch wood is preferred. The wood is
first sawed into sticks or 5 feet long and
seven-eighths of an inch to inches square,
according to the size Of the spool to be pro-
duced. These sticks are thoroughly sea-
soned. They are sawed into short blocks
and dried in hot air kiln. At the time
they are sawed holes are bored perpendic-
ularly through each block, which is set on
one end under rapidly revolving long
shanked auger. Next one whirl of each
little block against some little knives that
are turning at lightning speed fashions it
into spool, according to pattern desired,
and that, too, at the rate OF one a second
for each set of knives.
A row of small boys feed the spool
making machines by simply placing the
blocks in a spout, selecting the best and
throwing out the knotty and defective
stock. The machine is "automatic," but
there are some things which it cannot do;
hence the employment of the small boys
above mentioned. After the spools are
turned they are placed in a large drum and
revolved rapidly until they have taken on a
fine polish. For some special purposes they
are dyed yellow, black or red according to
taste When one sees a spool of thread
marked 200" or 1900 yards" it does not
signify that the thread has been measured,
but that the spool has been gauged and Is
supposed To have that amount Of thread
upon richardson's Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15
A Trifie Too Leisurely.

She was we'll dressed and had the appear
ance of being exact. She came into the
union depot and tripped to the ticket Office.
"What time does the next train leave for
Chicagoi" she asked.
ut will start in five minutes"
"IIow much is the fare'"
Twelve dollars"
~ thought it was only Sl0."
"Twelve dollars is the usual fare"
"Will 1t be any cheaper tomorrow"
Not a cent"
"Well I'll take ticket"
Here you are"
Can you change IA $50 billy"
YES. Change "A $500 bill"
1t took her some time to gather up her
change and stow IL away. When she had
performed the operation, she smiled and
asked:
What time did you say the train wentf"
The train is gone. There will be an
Uther one to Chicago tomorrow morning"
1t was then that the woman vented her
wrath upon the ticket seller. but three other
people who had been waiting in line behind
her, and who had also missed the train,
smiled grimly y.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15

The same conventional cuts of COW,
horse, II steamboat and other objects that
the butchers account books in this coun-
try still bear rude engraving OF fat
British butcher in high beaver hat stand
ing beside an OK. 1t must be nearly cen
tury since there were any such butchers In
the United States. New York sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15
TAKING 'eM MIXED.
4 Buffalo bartender Puzzled over som'
Extraordinary Orders.


Say" said an imported bartender the
other night, what kind Of a town Is this
anyhowf Are the men crazy, or are they
simply trying to knock themselves out as
soon as possibef I've tended bar IN pretty
near every big city in the country, but Buff
falo beats me. | have never seen such hair
raising, mania producing drinks used any
where as am Obliged to hand over this bar
every day. Nearly every man drinks mixed
drinks, and most men have mixture OF
their own I've got to such state now
that IL a man should come to me and say,
Mix me a little tomato catchup and cham
pagne,' | would mix it without lifting an
eyebrow"
Take queer drinks, do they'" asked the
man who was d.,llying with little sherry
and Rhine wine mixed
well, should say they did The men
of this town make me tired. They don't
know how to drink-that is to say, a good
portion of them. First day | was here
lantern jawed young fellow came In and
asked me for little ginger ale and port
wine ! looked over at him and listened.
He said, i want little ginger ale and port
wine, and / want it mixed and | want 1t
quick SeeY | saw and handed it out.
Then another fellow came in and asked me
Tor some ION Rlu anu utSn vi udTu CiucI'
Say, l came near falling through the floor.
| mixed it, though, and before had finished
making change big, strapping fellow
with a Nandyke beard called for absinthe
and milk, aud another man wanted whisky
and creme de menthe blended. | began to
tumble to the fact that was put up against
queer game and mixed what was asked
for without question. If was to tell you
all the combinations | have put up, you
would call me a gilt edge liar,
Tonight, though, got staggerer. A
fellow came in and played the mixed busi-
ness to the limit Half an hour ago con-
sumptve looking little cuss waltzed in and
said, Say, bar boy, want medium sized
glass of beer. drew the beer and put 1t
on the bar The little fellow looked at it
for minute and then said, Say, bar boy,
put half gill of lemon juice in that That
capped the climax. Beer and lemon juicel
After this everything goes in this estab-
lishment if it's milk and curacao and pep
per sauce that somebody wants.
EXPRESS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15

1T is bad luck to give pointed present.
isn't it'"
"Yes-cut love, they say. I've even
known the point of ioEs TO make trou-
BILE n-g'ruth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15

DRY And FANCY GOODS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
India Linen and Persian Lawns,
Embroidery, in 8 yard pieces,
Roman and Guipure Embroidery,
Oriental, Platte, and other laces, in
white, cream and black,
Chiffon Lace, all colors,
45-in. Lace Net, cream and black,
Striped and Check Dimity,
Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd,
White, Cream and Black Surah Silk,
White and Cream Silk Crepe,
Navy and Cream Serge,
Suez and Tennis Flannel.
The Jenness- Miller "Equipoise" waist,
Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,
Ladies' Black Hose.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15
Pacific Mail s. S. Co,
AND THE
Occidental s Oriental S, S,Co,
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG,

Steamers Of the above Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way TO the above ports
on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-15

Desks go to
every purchaser
OF aCaligraph at
Cost Price.
Buy a machine
on my liberal in
stallment plan.
IL will pay YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22

The C,tv-Hall Investigation.

II was unfortunate that the City-Hau
investigation had 20 be prolonged so
much: but il vas not the fault of the COM
nittee Of Investigation. II could only
proceed ~ fast as II could secure the AZ
tendance Of important witnesses. CouId
NIL these witnesses have been gotten to-
retber AZ once the examination OF them
ruicbt have been finished in Two or three
,yeniprs. anl l0ng before this time the
rommittee's report might have been writ
sen ont and acted upon by the City Coun-
al.
However. that is only what might have
leen. The investigation closed night be-
fore las, and the committee is now consid-
Criug its report.
There has been a deal Of smoke proceed
SAG from handful Of fire. No bribery has
been proved. II does not appear that any
member Of the Grounds and Buildings
Committee or any other member Of the
Board Of Aldermen or City Council sold
lis vote. Two members did foolishly al
low bidders for City-IIall work to advance
them money 10 pay the expenses of their
trio North. agreeing TO return the same
This was clearly wrong. They should have
accepted no fayors from the bidders.
They were 70 act as judges and Jurors and
should not have placed themselves under
obligations TO those who sought their
votes. bat we doubt if the investigating
committee Will hold them guilty of actual
dishonesty; still, they can hardly hope to
vscape without IA reprmand
The same may he said as TO all the men,
bers who allowed themselves TO be fetef
ly the agents Of the bidders.
Richnond's new City Hall has cost her
dearly, but until dissatisfied bidders for
work on the building began TO accuse each
other not word had been said which I'M
flied that the city had been defrauded of
cent IN connection with It, The day.
labor systom proved 10 be exceedingly
costly, but there never was any suggestion,
30 far as we know, that the money ex-
pended under IL went into unclean hands.
Now Is disclosed state of affairs with
regard 10 tho awards for certain contract
work which is not agreeable and IS apt to
ie greatly exaggerated 10y the public out
side % Richmond. Much has been done
that ough, mover to have been done bidders
went too far In trying to win the favor of
she committee whose province 1t was to
award contracts; well-known people in
ind out of the City Council have so acted
Ia to bring upon themselves cause for life
long regret; but we would not have the
world believe that Richmond has fallen
into the hands of TWEED ring" All
tuch talk is sheer nonsense. The CON-
nittee's report will. we doubt not. in due
time fearlessly place the blame where il
belongs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22
Keen II aefore the people.

Tho very kind OF r,oney which the Wild
cat bankers say the people need and desire
IL the very kind which the Popu'ists oner
them. That is hardly correct statement !;
but we will explainit. The wildcat advo-
Gates demand currency that VIII not Dc
acceptable in the money circles. why
Because that sort OF money Will circulate
in the rural districts. seeing that the best
money il TO be kept In the commercial
districts. issue ns many greenbacks as tue
Populists demand and these greenbacks
will soon thereafter run down 10 point
whe,e they will DO no better than state
benk notes. and so will have to betake
themselves 20 the country, the assumption
be,nc that currency may be good enough
for tho country people which Is not good
enough for New York.
The people. led by tho Populists. the
creenbac kers. the Ocala platform, ana the
diseruutled factions. loudly complain be-
cause national banks are allowed to issue
notes on the bonds which they deposit
for the security OF those notes. what
bursts of indignation will these same peo-
ple not indulge in when they learn that
the State banks issue notes based on no.
thing. or, rather, issue three dollars Oh
notes for every dollar Of real money they
hive in their vaults? But the newest
proposition is to let UNCLE Sam endorse
these notes. How will that answer!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22
"CuriOus Things"

MIR. MuRAT HALsTRAD declares In his last
letter in the New York Herald that there
nre curious things in the DIsPAToH Of
Hune 7th. Possibly; but nothing more
FURIOUS than the following statement of
bis:
I at ~ also known that there originated In
Kentucky the idea Of using silver as the Sc
ruTiy for national bank issues in place OF bonds;
that the eublect was brought TO the attention OF
hir. John O. Carlisle, then senator OF the United
tiatos and now Secretary OF the Treasury, and
that he was impressed with the idea that some
thing might come Of It and promised TO draw
up and Introduce q bill, but was dlssuaded
hr rather driven, from this theme by the
Soisy and needless opposition of froe-silver
mon. who would listen TO nothing but their own
bellowings"
We have often expressed our surprise at
finding in air. HALsrKAD's letters state
ments concerning President CLEVELAND
which no other paper had made. "CLEvR-
LAND and CARLISLE" he adds to the para
graph quoted above, have been interest
OIL precisely as here stated" Well. that
might be good policy. There seems to be
great abundance Of silver in the country
Ind if we could use it as the basis OF
psper-circulation we might stop the clamor
for Stste-bank circulation having no
tuch basis. Certainly we cannot under
stand how the President could favor this
silver basis scheme and at the same time
favor the abolition OF the tax upon State
bank issues BY the way, the southern
And western men who expect TO establish
State banks ana issue 81 in paper for 81
of real money in their vaults Will find
IN the end that they reckoned without
Cher host, seeing that New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore. &c. will have
vapital enough 10 establish thousands of
these three-to-onc banks wherever they
bnsy promise toprove profitable. Wequote
Cir. HALsrEsD again:
The DISPATCH says the tariff should not DO
the leading topic m Congress, ano that the FIRST
puty OF that body is not to frame bill assuming
thai Congress has no power to levy customs
0uiies save for revenue only. The DisPArcR
wants "a good financial system to support Mr..
Narlisles new tarin.'"
In Ohio the Republicans have in their
platform come ont against the repeal of
che law taxing State bank issues. and there
g. no good reason to doubt. we take it.
That the Democrats will also come ont
against the abolition of that tax At any
tate, the matter is still undecided in tha.
ktate.
Certainly We want good financial sys-
tem to support Dir. CARLIsLr's new tariff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22
Rates 10 Chicago.

The cry for lower railroad rates to Chi
tago is coming up from every quarter of
The land.
People cannot understand why il costs
more 10 go from their homes TO the Worlds
Pair than IT did TO go to the National
Democratic Convention held at Chicago
last year.
The reason Is that in 1897 tho railroads
Gu, rates; now most Of them have a
working arrangement.
The roads entering Chicago are the real
son-eatherers. They make connecting
sii'es pay them roundly; but the fair can
hO' pay expenses without larger attend
saee' aud q deficit in its treasury would
,'eaa large loss to the Chicaaoans who
cave subscribed to its stock. Hence we
sy aope soon TO have the influence Of
,eago cast with that of the outside pub
a. a. ~ make the toli-gathsrers como down
Cs's oeheve the rates from Virginia Il
d. 1eiowsr than most other equally
s,,.h 49, communities have. but We could
bss2. - WV - sasy wese u
WRsn The ssilroads no,oA A>.~ 4. ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22
lsc. GLORIA sATTEEN, thi, seasons, DC.

1sc. GLORIA sATTEEN, this seasons, DC.
FIGURED LAWNS, 3lSc.
PRINTED MULLs, SIC:
CSC. FRENCH sATTEEN at 15c.
Black or White-Ground Printed ORGANDlES'
FREScH PGRcALEs. 1oc.
loo. PERCALES, SIC.
ualf- Wool CHALLIEs, Sc. tho yard.
All our SILK GLORIAs, black and colors--it
hurts, but they goat 81.
16 and 1ec. GlNGHAAS, 1870.
12lfc. GINGHAnS, SC.
SILK vELyETs 75c. instead Of sl.23
All French FANCY DRESS GOODS that have
been 69c. TO 81 are SOC. n yard.
STORM sERGES and HOPsACKING, 40c tho
yard.
Ladies' SILK VESTS that have been CSC to
Ladies' SWISS RIBBED VESTS that have been
10, 25, and 29c. are 1oc.
Finest Llsle-Thread VESTS are 25o. from
4Jc.
Children's GAUZE VESTS arc 5c.--halL
All colors in PARASOLS-e2. SIS TO s1O-ere
Just exactly half the marked price.
Ladies' SILK STOCKINGS, eL25, sLoO, aud
up to s2.75 a pair. are 81.
Misses and Children's Black SILK aud Isle
STOCKINGS are 25c. Soms have been Soc.
Infants Lisle-Throad SHORT Stockings
been ~ 10 JOG arc o.
Ladies' lNITIALED HANDKERCHlEFS are
1jc.
Chiffon and SILK Embroidered UANDkER-
CHIEFS Just hslf-l2lfc. from DC; 2oc.
from Soc; SOC. from VI.
csc. Embroidered NULL HANDERCHIEFS
are 12l9c. ..
Mems HEMsTITCHED BANDKBRCHIEFS,
solid-colored borders, 80.
Ladies' Fancy Embrodered-Corner HAND
KERCHIEFs, hemstitched and drawn
thread, 0Ac.
Hand-worked, scalloped. and Embroidered
HANDKERCHIEfo, linen Kenton, 35c.from
60c. -
81 sILK-wARP HENRIETTA, black. for
Coo.
Soc. Black All-wool Henrietta, 40 inches wide.
6Oc.
BOYS sHIRT-wAlsTS-l0 por cent. allowed
from our famous low prices.
soc boxes OF TOILET POWDER for 15c. or
two for 25c.
ounce for 25c.
LAVENDER SALTS, 15c. bottle.
sACHET POWDER, &c.
AMMONIA. 4c. a bottle.
OakIey's GLYCERINs SOAP, 90. a cake, from
14c. three cakes for 25c.
METAL POLISH. 1oc from l6c.
Nickel.Plstsd SAFErY-PINS, &c. dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22
DARK GARNET WINDSOR TIES, Sc.

DARK GARNET WINDSOR TIES, SC.
BLACK MANDARIN and BRIGHT GARNET
TIES. 15c., or two for 2oc
Almost all shades Of ROME LINING CAM
BRIO, sc. per yard.
For ladies whose collar sze Is IL inches-LA-
DIES LINEN and PiQUE COLLARS, size IL
inches only, reduced 10 DC.
BLACK-AND-wHITE-s CUFFS for
ladies. sizea 7, IN. and 8, at SC. pair.
FRENCH MILLS and ORGANDIES reduced
to 37l]c.
FIGURED FRENCH MULLs reduced to csc.
4Oc. FIGURED KOECHLIUs 0RGANDlES re-
duced to 30c. per yard.
FANS for children. Three FOLDING JAPA-
NEsE FANS for &c. Two (better quality JAPA-
NEsE FANS for &c. Then better JAPAN EsE
FANS, s, 8, 10, Is. 25. IS, aud soc. Handsome
FANS in silk and linen from SOC. upwards.
JAPANEsE-FAN SCREENS at 25 and SOC.
TURKEY-FEATHER FANS a. soc. each.
GLORIA UMBRELLAS, 81 upwardA
GINGHAM UMBRELLAS, SOC. upwards
Afew ALPACA UMBRELLAS for gentlemen
from ~ to %.
Pretty FIGURED CHEvRoNs, wash fabric,
attic.
Just received eleven pieces FIGURED BA-
TisTR at 12IEc, o pleasant wash fabric, thicker
than lawn.
&C. LAWN and CHALLIEs. OF these we have
some very pretty patterns See them.
Blackjack. 25c. PERCALINE for body lining,
In remnants Of q to IN yards. 81 1876. These
arc seconds, but can readily be used
We are drossmakers headquarters All classes
Of Innings and DRESS TRIMMINGS. Wa
have all shades Of BARRED MUSLIN or CRINo-
LINE. Also, the thousand and ono necessary
articles that mako mp the dress.
sMALL~CHEcKED NAINsOoK 10 used for
gentlemen's summer underwear, undershirts,
and drawers. We have II Al s, 6A, 81. 10, IL,
and 1896 per yard
Here 10 black item for you,
HEMsrITCHED DRESS NUNS YELLING. al
wool. 40 inches vide, reduced from u 10 75c.
ops DRESS OF BLACK ALI.wO0L GRENA-
DINE, ~ yards, for Is. reduced nom u per
One piece BLACK BRooADRD MoHAIR. re-
One piece s 8 SLACK ATWOOD HENRIETTA.
20 asehs: rd: r:SSe:S fso% g = IS
DINE, u inchee vide reduced from ol.5o 70 \.
Ono piece STRIPED CHALLI, Priestiey's
make black and sil-wool reduced from el.eo "a
LADIES BLACK AlL-sILK GLOVES At sss.
moo assortnsnt Of Pearl, Gold, and Mourn
Ing CyHE-BurT0Ne, csc. 70 e2.5o psts.
AZ, ,,s, e % ' Viii III oss "a :. sos
wnrr1 swIss MUSLIN - 10. issA ie3k ~
a Al IA si.4s Il WHITE WASH DRESS GOODS,
Z cSSEoSsS WASH, ) % SOC.
kS.isssssv.ss wa!Fa sosIxss n .sssus
y eonoplse e.cs as&6A ppx yoI6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22

The health Of Richmond was never bet
ter at this season OF the year than now
OF late the death-rate has been crafty
jncly low. II ia coincidence that Rich
mond was never cleaner. which fact
doubtless accounts in large measure foI
the other fact.
We must keep up our good work. Each
householder can render effec.ual help by
keeping his own premises clean.
Help yourself some. Don't put all the
work on the Board of Health. Look &c
your back lot and see that your servants
keep their rooms free from disease-breed
ing filth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22

The Washington Post says that Mr.
FRANK HARPER, of Chillicothe, o.. claims
for Hon. LAWRENCE NEAL, of the same
State,'all the rights and privileges that
shall accrue from the exclusive authorship
of the tariff plank of the Chicago plat
form. Let his claim be acknowledged to
be well founded We don't think there
are many leading Democrats who are
anxious TO have the credit of laying down
that plank III its present form and POSI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22

The newspaper-men who reported LIZZIE
BoRDEN's trial concur in saying that mas
terly as had been the conduct of the case
of the defence up to the time of the final
argument the speeches there of the attor-
news for the Commonwealth far excelled
the defence's. Ex-Governor ROBINSON,
the lending counsel for LIZZIE. greatly dis
appointed expectation in his final speech
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22

Tho Atlanta Constitution Inadvertently
states that $4,000 college graduates have
just been turned loose upon this country
and il wants TO know what we are going to
do with them. For its part, 1t advises
them all to make up their minds to begin
at the bottom of the ladder.
This advice includes girl graduates. too.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22

The Atlanta Constitution has just cele-
brated its twenty-6fth anniversary by al
issue Of extraordinary size and value, illus
trated not only with scores of engravings
but with hundreds of bright thoughts
from editors, reporters. and correspond
ents.
Atlanta is o great city and the ConStitu
tiOn q great paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-22
MEETINGS. Fourth Thursday.

MARSHALL LODGE, KNIGHTS 0P PYrHiAs.
JEFFERSON LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYrHIAs.
ENDOWMENT RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYfHlAS.
VIRGINIA LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
AURORA LODGE. ODD-FELIOw5.
RoASE LODGE, 0DD-FELLOws.
OLD DOMINION LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
FULTON LODGE, GOOD rsMPLARS
JEFFERSON LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARS.
SIR WALTER RALEIGH, SONS or ST. GEORGE.
vARINA TRIBE. RID MEN.
rAwNEE rRIBB. RED NRS.
COLONIAL COUNCIL, LEGION OF HONOR.
GLINN COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANlc&
CYNTHUs GROVE, DRCIDs.
MONROE GROVE, DRUlps.
STUART HORSE GUARD.
BROTHERHOOD or PAINTERS.