davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-23

|mp-Sir, won't you please help
|r fellow who hasn't eaten any
for week? Dyspeptic (who
! lined unwisely, and is suffering
|onsequence) Help you? You
etter off than am, for 1 don't
Re I'll want to eat anything for
ext month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-23
= REWARD -

A reward of S25 will be give n to any person
who will furnish proof and evidence, which
shall convict thu party who has been at
tempting to do injury to the water gate at
May Pond reservoir dam
Also II Ike reward to any person who shall
give convicting evidence of any injury done
to either dams, reservoir, other property
belonging to the Barton Village Water
Works.
E. F. BUTTON.
GEO. III. BLAKE WATER COMMISSIONERS
r. E. JEROME
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-07-23

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism & Neuralgia. Entirely vegeta-
Ple. Safe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
LENTINIY Ca.

SAN FRANCISCO SS. SAN JUAN PUERTO Rico
Acaban de importar inhnidad de articulos que ofre
cen d su numerosa Observation-Disclosures plata chris
trofe, garantizados. paraguas Genove.
ses-Gran varedad en- abanicos, corses y pafueos =
hstuches con perfumeria, neceseres para costura-
Munecas iuguetes para ninos.-Coronas azahares
sueltos para noyias.-Gran surtido corbatas bas
tones.-Refaios enaguas de colores.-Traies de dri
Y lana para nihos.-Albums marcos para retratos.-
Camisstas de hilo, algodon lana-Maletas Y bolsai
de vaje para senorasInfnidad de artfculos caprcho
SOS para adornos de sala, habitsciones tocador.-
Surhdo complete en- roloes de oro plata ERkel aoeYs
enehaPadgH ere ameYicaRa.-VarIade gWrtido en- ar
tisuleG anahapsdOs de- ere asms hraxalates, kssens
Auraa, isORtinRs stG. CsnKtLnts BA dc de- axis
laS Dc ere hHHiAntes gaHaAtxs&eG.@EIessF Se 4
LStsfis De Msdrid.-Csrsaaa &RsbFes eiRta pgvFr
Atapia waFa t9E0E RaFA las WisRaR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
gIasIszEoAsaa aLA OsaazssHDruarl = rgs..Erosn 7e

eaya frense ss ibcaa bAo peso de So fas Teresa que
lora que Oh ANAL
Claudio RivieYe miro SoIigsac COZ ma cxrresi6H
adefnible de dolor de duds.
81 que Oh aTna-repto el ccYonel cor mas frrnesa
-estoy seguro de clio.
II aeeesitaba trtuFarme el corax6n para sabay
cu4nta abnegecioA eRcerraba2
\ mcyi6 la cabeza triateza
mo, NO me ams pero compYeade tado 10 que me
ha hesho autrr ahcra sieRta de rechsxo mi tormeRto
ITereSal shl iIsreEa Yo la habfa perdcnsdc sin exi
girle nqu1era el arHepsntimiento
-lPues biaRl contsstad Guu ISgrimas alarg1ndoIs
vuestra man ella rescatark cor toda "a vida 81 extra
VIC de una h1ra. lOlvidadI
Mi vida pertsnece-diio Caudio Rivisra.
"a no 90 mia NJ de Teresa de causa que he abYaza
do. 81 sucumbo desid Teresa Que puede arrcdiarEe
nn tsmor delaRte do nj csd6ver; Va no hsy pn mi alma
Angua penAamiesto de ira coatra els S uuedo cor Vi
d. que vsSgA eAtoncss pueds que en- escto hsya OIL
osoo feEo me qusda usa prueba que iutertar pTueba
dscsius terrible, quizSs mortal Yo no mo ocugarS de
mis- sufrimientos hsata que hAya terminado mi mn6n
-sDs mOdO que puedo decirla one eupers9-precun-
t6 solignac.
-Sf-repuso Oaudic Rivisrs.--,E dolor humane
g npAIsol 1Por que no 10 ha de nsr IL piedad2
EnIqua esabR satsfecho de auuel rerultsdc aunoue-
incomplete AquellaH palabran podfan dar Teresa N
pYeesto para amar todaya ID exHtenca SoYprendi6ne
no cbntanto q yer que u cven psYnanecia rombria
ab tida shn dsapues del reato que Il hzo de au paa
bras de Riviere
Teresa no dadncia dc todo euto ms aus una eoua.
ere qpe q comandaHts apeaag ibge ds pn pelgre ba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
pRn 1aaness gonrsuAs

vusatro aufrimsnto moral Oa eonprendo, pcrdue ano
como habeia smadc, para niempre.
-OalA sea ella digna dc voa; nerc aueoue ao 10 fua
se emprs % acoasearfa que entregSas por compile
to vuestra nusioa. INunca digao de compasj6n e
hoInbre ha tendo heroso auedo aurune kata ha
u sido pasaierol
-GDe modo que no Hufria7 EI psstdo
II 81 pasadoi IA 81 dsbo mis- goces msyoresl JPue.
90 qus1arme acaSo Dc que 70 haya durado2
-lAhI Narco-Aurelic, Marco -AureIio-dIio Soil.
gnac r6AdoHsIptr que caGuadad hlbsis escoeido
por amigo N Don Quiiots como yc2
Mi queIido coronsl-repuao Claudio con una reuo
luci6n que no teaia madA de susteYdad aectaame an
cusStro quza por mi propia vouRtad tai tranoui
dad de ons, que u muEese manaMs por Ia eauaa da
10 baHtad, Hlno por 81 cupa comprendeis bep como
hHn muerso otros muchos am estalia contento orouo
30 de hahsxa serVido.
-CompreMdo, 81 eEeuchaYos, los que hsca uuipca
Aaoa Bubfan sl patbuo eysntadc por los repubcapov
gritando: Viva Ia repdbllcal
-S diio Riviere los hobres eStan suistcr al error
La ira pueden epgInRr herir pero las ideas no enpa
hAp olvdo 10 bertad pBrA psnsar en- ere amor de
que habas Soignac ID muier puede Eea culpabe sin
que Ia paG6n que me ha lnsprado dele de sex eterna
- Eterns2
81. ~an 10 que pueds haber de etsIno en- esos
traRDeuntea que Re llaman hombres.
-IAhl-excIsm6 Solgnsc con entuaianmo-,Oon
que ID seguis amando
El eomandante pAlideci6
-ITeresal--dijo lentRnenta dando Al ycz ma in.
hsxi6n earin0sa deggargadoya.
ISL Tsssra, Teresa que ue anspisntsl lTeres,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
CERRANDO UN LIBRO

Cuando esta febre pertinaz & insana
que Ia conciencia universal calcina,
de 10 pasado en- la vetusta ruina
levante un solo a la razon humana;
cuando 4 la duda, q. enluchar Sc afana
la negaci6n suceda que extermiDa,
Y haga irrisoria la nocion diyina
y a Dios, palabra sin sentido y vana;
el sacro templo reducido d escoria,
~ q infuio de letal filosoffa
sin fin el arte, sin verdad la Historic,
sd6nde te iras, alada fantasia,
y 4 do tu cetro, tn laurel, tn gloria,
Evencida y destronada poesfa?
OctaUto Herndasdeg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
e., SUFt8O do La LOtgrIa dol AslO DaFa POBRES


VCEPRESIDENTA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
Para Las A1ca1d1aa

Matricuas de ganado vacuno caballar, cerda etc
taonarios de Ia cantidad de hoias que deseen
precios moderados.-Bo desapremios so ctys el
l0O-Lbramlentos a 81 ei 100. Cargaremes Z / iel
l09 de venta ca esta imprenta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
LENIINI & C.. 81 s1E1a EFas..ss2 ! ...ss.l.s =

ssS9Abancos PLATEAD0SIYkDORADOS fin dc Steele
Cnturones para senoras, las ultimas formas, 10 mis-
mo en- piel de Russia de Coeodrilo que telas me.
talicas pateadas doradas. PeTfumeria DELICIAay y
otras marcas ataInadas. Guantes de seda 10 Luis
XIV para senoras. Idem de cabritilla blancos ne
gros. Bronces dc arte. Cristaleria fna para ador
nos. Calcetines de seda para ninos, medas de hilo
de Escoeia seda para .cabaleros paIuelos hilo
da para senoras cabaeros. Corses de todas for1na
classes. Paraguas franceses genoyeses especales.
Bastones estoque. Vaiilas de porcelana man
telera hna, Cubiertos de todas classes los afama.
dos de PLATA CFSISTOFLE. Muebes de adornos pa
saa gabinete. Albums para fotograflas y di6u
10. Tauetas para bautismo felicitaeion Reloies,
papeleras timbres, escribanias, carpetas impa plu
demas artculos de escritorio. MAIEIAS, ga
cos de noche GAAIAS SILLONRS y denias artculos
de vaje. Boquilas y petaeas gran yariedad Carni
setas de lana, hio de escoca algodon. Juguetes y
muhecas especial surtido. Corbatas 10 Sagasta
Canovas, Zorrila, Carnot demas formas de novedad
Elegantes macetas para adorno de sala. La especia
hdad de esta sgue siendo en- aIhalas de orc
plata garantizados reloes de todas cases
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
la ESTRELLA DE ORC

Hay coastAmtementa exiStenciA de Bombra.
ron adornAdos deads ? pesos so ceatayoH hssta
Is pesos. SombreroG mariaeros PAllaI6R de pa.
i ingleaa desde ! peao rs ceBtavos hasta pc
sos. PamelaS blancAs y de color. Cascos fan.
taEia de 6ltima Aovedad. Surtido complete de
Cintas, plumas hores esprit de. 10 mas fao
Aigvattes axahRche do todA clase de adorRos
tAmbiSA de sxAbAche para u confecci6n dc Capo.
titaH sombreros. Prsoios m6dicos, trAbaio Gle.
gante de Ultima novedad pues soa hechcs por
persona competente en- 81 ramo.
San Francisco AZ l5-l3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
10000 bistea do que Constar6 Ia Provlacial ST. uno

nnaca
il unaaS. L
Oenann Dfr: IL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17

LA PRESIDENTA,
O5eDssBoja DGusEa de SjntOHos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
sOMBRERos de Panana

Hernaig c. participant asus clientes Ell cOmerCi0
en- general QuehRn recibdO nnevamente un guftdo de
SQMBREROS Dc CATACAOS, recomendandO l0a
que necegiten hagan pronto aua pedidos para podar
wervYYlaa fsf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
p r Q 8 p Z CT Q

del Aslo
Gaceta Official de Provincial Agoso propio ano
Sephembre pr6ximo en- com
" 600 b
let dddoen decimo
coriente, 1atrbuyendoe el mporte la forma sguene:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
CHARADA

CHARADA
Prsma tres seguada un dia
en- la carcel me encerraron;
pero rompf tercia y dos
y me escape como IN gamo;
primo y seguada q la lumbre,
y en- ell pienso del ganado;
dos y cudtro es un arbusto
que Sc crfa en- nuestros campos,
Y es mi todo humilde carcel
de los que habitan palacio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
gUUJAN SILVA

SAN2JUSTO mum. s. .--Dep6EitO de MAQUIrIAS DK
COSER. COmpra, yenta alquler. Accessories aguiaa
de todas classes para las mismas ademAs Sc compran
venden mueblea nsados. Ocienbrs 1894.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
RESKH PCS!

Soluci6n a Ia charada de aver
O-RO-PE-SA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-17
Jose Maria Suarez

5Por quien levas luto2
-Por mi padre.
~ te ha dejado mucho dinero?
Nj IN centlmo. Era tan honrado,
que en- estos dltimos amos Sc dedico d
pagar mis- deudas y me ha dejado en- la
miseria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

peare, ascribed somewhat different curative
properties to rue. Ophelia's pansies, under
thoughts" but are excellent for asthma
and good in colds and fevers."
Many plants are enumerated as having
the properties of quinine in greater or less
degree; there are several substitutes for
opium. and like doubles for other familiar
drugs. The number of plants that cure
more than two dozen remedies for incip-
lent consumption of the lungs. Boxwood
bark is nearly equal to quinine." Cedar
apples, which Walt Whitman discour5es
upon as cedar plums, are useful in a COM
mon complaint of children. and cedar ber-
blue fruit Of the cedar tree, are recon-
mended in tincture or infusion for dropsy.
-Four parts or varieties of the dogwood
are enumerated as OF medicinal value. and
as many ferns are named. The male fern
Is remedy for tapeworm, and the female
fern is good for lumbago and coughs.
All the old-fashioned flowers and several
table vegetables find place in the list OF
remedies. The ladyslipper. is for the nerves
especially in hysteria, and larkspur seed is
for dropsy. Lettuce Is for collie and coughs
and asparagus root for the kidneys. The
blossom OF the ox-eyed daisy is recommend
ed for asthma, consumption and dropscal
complaints. The peony is for weak nerves
and the red rose is for 'hassik hem
orrhages and catarrhs."
Most of the patent medicines are repre-
scented in the stock of the botanic druggist
by their original elements. The makers of
such remedies deal largely with the whole
tinctures. ointments and embrocations. For
ty or fifty herbs. plants and flowers indig-
enous to California and Australia among
the newest additions TO the stock of the
botanic druggists.
There is extensive exporting business
connected with the trade in medicinal herbs
and the druggist keeps. aside from the
dried herbs in their natural state. a guam
tity of freshly powdered roots, herbs, banks
and flowers domestic and foreign. All these
articles are sold by the pound or ounce and
received by the wholesalers in bales bags
and boxes, great and small. There is a
small army Of men. women and children
the world over gathering herbs, roots and
plants for the botanic druggists and there
is much care and expense put upon the
culture of such things. Prices vary from
season to season. and quotations cannot
long be depended upon. Many of these raw
materials are expensive. Larkspur seed sells
at y per ounce, and sassafras pith. quantity
recommended in an infusion of rosewater
for sore eyes, fetches 81 an ounce Many
or the herbs that go to make familiar pat
ent medicines seem very cheap. The bo-
tanic druggists keep also many extracts
worth from 81 to $3.50 per pound and scores
OF essential oils, of anise, of catni., of
golden rod. OF horseradish, of rue, of sage
OF calamus, OF parsley and of pennyroyal
The art of extracting these oils is part of
the herb doctors knowledge and as well
of the manufacturing druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
MOVING BIG LIBRARIES.
How Great Boston Collection Was
Stored In Its New Quarters.


AS the new Public Library building in
ton of how the 100000 volumes composing
the library shall be moved from the old
structure to the new one becomes most
perplexing one When the removal is made
the library will have TO be closed, perhaps
two months.
not be difficult, but they cannot be
thrown into a cart at one end and dumped
out in a heap at the other. First, they
must all be cleaned. No one has any con-
ception of the dust on books that are not
in constant USE After they are cleaned
size of the shelves eight or ten feet long
on the average) and all properly labeled so
as to avoid confusion, then they are to be
transported to the new building, unoaded
and Put on the shelves in exact order.
Moving a library is not everyday
not even one really practical precedent, to
go by. The nearest precedent in respect
OF size was the moving of the great Royal
Library at Berlin a good many years ago.
That library contained 100000 volumes and
moved in twenty-four hours by a reg
shelf by shelf, TO the new building, march
ing in files. keeping step to music by the
regimental band, all with military precis-
ion. All the books as they stand will be
placed on the new shelves in exactly the
same corresponding POSITIONS otherwise the
library would have to be recataiogued This
would be practically an impossible task
and would be too costly besides. The HAIR
ward library, containing about hall as
many volumes as the Boston Public Lii
brary. began to recatalogue it's books about
1861, and the work was finished only about
five years ago. That is to say recata-
loguing the Boston Public Library would
take about fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
SHE WAS DISCOURAGED.
Had Not Courage to S1roOt, but Conn
mftted Murder and Suicide i'm Fact.


Buffalo Express.
aged man. 81 am moved to make this re-
mark by the recollection of story told to
me by my son when he was home from
college on his Easter vacation. He Is DIT
one of the EASTERN colleges. which one does
not matter. and he is living at a hotel.
Last fall an epidemic of.measles swept over
among the number He is twenty-five
years old and he had them bad
lone of the women who worked IN the
dining room cared for him. She is what
you would call grass widow, l suppose.
Her husband had left ner for some reason
So and he 70
her. She was a quiet woman, who always
seemed bowed down with the weight of her
doctors told her not to nurse my son, for
fear she would either get the measles her.
self or give them to the child. However,
the boy had been kind to her, and she
said she would look after him. Things
turned out just as the doctors had ex-
pected. She did carry the measles 10 the
child. He was taken i'll late one afternoon,
and by the next morning the little fellow
was suffering terribly. The doctor came to
see the child and told her that she must
keep him well away from cold and
draughts of any kind. She took the child
to her room, and, after looking after my
boy, went up there.
opened the window. Then she placed the
child in his night-clothes in the draugat
and let him stay there for two hours. The
result was, of course, that he caught cold
and died within two days. After the child
was buried she came back TO the house
and began taking care OF the other measles
patients. She came down with ii herself
one day. The doctors, who did not know
how it was the child caught such a cold.
gave her the same instructions. They to-
her to protect herself from cold; She was
left alone in her room and she locked the
door again. Then she threw open both win
dows and sat down beside one with but
g. al In fun bro,
hours some one>t thought to go up and see
her. The door was still locked. They
broke ii In and found her sitting near the
window with her breast barred 70 the cold.
raw wind. a raving maniac. She was put
to bed, but she had calculated wisely. She
was so thoroughly chilled that the disease
took fatal turn and she: too. died.
s'That woman" continued the middle
aged man. didn't have nerve enough to
kill herself or her child in an orthodox
manner The instructions of the doctors
gave her a hint. however. and she fol-
lowed 1t out. She killed herself and her
child as surely IL she had used poison
or a pistol. but 1T wasn't so hard to do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Sea Island Marriages.

iord II. w. Spratt, IN Lppincotts.
During the month OF August of this
year Brigadier General Saxton issued an
order from his headquarters at Beaufort
referring 10 the marriage customs of the
colored people under his authority. This
order provided that each freedman must
confine himself to the one wife TO whom
ne had been lawfully married. If he had
never before so married, he should choose
the woman who was the mother of most
OF his children, and be married to her as
soon as possible
When this order was read by the super
intendents 1t created a great stir among
the negroes. Many OF them rejoiced and
considered IT final proof that they were
free Jus like buckrah man" In more
than one of the churches the Sunday morn
ing services closed with a big wedding
The old gray-haired brides and grooms.
many OF whom had been true to each other
through all the terrible days of slavery.
stood two by two down the length OF the
middle aisle. Many OF them did not know
their right hand from their left so they
faced each other and clasped both hands
while they listened TO the Bible law OF
marriage Then the minister asked the
solemn question, do you take this woman
whose hands you hold to be your lawfully
welded wife? Do you nromisA to love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

fNoShCSleI DeiuOCTdt anu chronicle.
For eight or ten years an Edlngurgh OBJ
server, William Elliott, has been ST. dying
the various shapes and shades of gas fame
in connection with approaching changes of
the weather. He concludes that the follow
ing indications visible in a street lamp
at distance of about one hundred yards
may be depended upon: Snow: A clean
bright light. with center bright as s LIVER
And, as there is generally frost when snow
comes, il is indicated by tail from the
bottom of the light, resembling a wine
bottle turned upside down. Sunshine: The
frost tail is solid, but for sunshine it Is
made Of rays closely pressed together.
There Is a very peculiar point to be OBJ
Served here. The moment the ray taip Is
seen a similar tan Is to be observed at
certain stars. and is not to be seen ir
there is to be no sunshine next dav.
Rain: Rays out from the sides and bot
tom OF the light Candle flame shade) The
rain will be in proportion to. the rays.
Haze or fog: Haze has the white flame
and the fog has the same shade tone /
down nearly as the candle flame. Thunder
A very small flame, but bright as silver
with the slightest touch of mauve tone
Wind: The reflection around this light,
and in proportion will be the wind or
storm. Heat: A hazy fur around the
light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

honor and protect her as long as you both
do live?" A deep, strong answer rose from
the lips of more than fifty men, Il do
Then the same question was answered
by as many dusy brides, and after an
earnest prayer the officiating clergyman
pronounced them husband and wife.
us a Missus now same's de quality
said Susannah, with toss of her head.
as she met Lydia, one of the young women
who expected to be married the follow ng
Sunday.
"You's Missus what?'' replied Lydia, hal'f
sarcastically. '"Pears to me dat yo's
notin' but jus Susannah after all dat fus.''
Oats a fac" cried the old praise leader
of the Pope plantation. I'VE is not'i in but
Susannah an Marcus after ALL We JUS
got to hab some odder name like de
buckrah hab."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

The trials of the brides best woman
during the last week before the wedding
have been feelingly portrayed. One of them
maintains that only a Dante could do Justice
to the inferno through which a prospective
bride puts her friend during this period.
She marked linen and put initials on stock
ings. 'broke In" shoes. she acted as gown
critic at all possible and some impossible
for the new home. and didn't mind visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27
Too Young.



Father-You are very backward In your
arithmetic. When was Of your age / was
I'm cube root
Boy-Whats that?
Father-What? You don't even know
what IL is? My! myi That's terrible. Here.
give me your pencil. Now we'll take, say
1924, and find the cube root. First you
divide No. you Let me see-um-yes-
no Well. never mind-I guess you're too
young to understand 1t ANYWAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-27

ing express offices three or four times a
day TO consult them about packages. She
also kept account of the gifts received III
one note book, and the stores at which they
were purchased i'm another, so that dupli-
Gates might be exchanged, and was ready
to take the rest cure by the time she had
her bride taken off her hands.
The morning call., 1894-11-11
Order of Chosen Friends.

Last Monday the beneiciarles of Jacob Cohn
and Joseph Lubelsky, late OF America Council
No. T. received tn amount of tile certificates,
viz: $4,000 and $1,000 respectively.
The Inlliat0ry team Initiated four candidates
in Ph9niX Council No. 1872 last Wednesday
evening. he next initiation by he team Will
be held In America Council, AlcaZar building,
CT The 2Oth. when fifteen candidates VIII be
initiated.
Fairnount Council No. I03 will hold dis
trct meeting on the 22d. The grand officers
and deputies Will be present.
y new council was Instituted In Alameda last
Saturday by Organizing Deputy J. II. A. Gin
der. assisted by supreme and grand officers
Every member who brings In twenty men,
hers before Drcembrr 81 will earn the Prize Of
500 offered by I'll supreme councillor.
Old age disability No. 4, Joseph Harris of
Bal more, Nd, matured DC oh 2S. l. win lie
paid by Supreme Treasurer Newton at a public
meeting. Friend Harris IS 70. but still Young
enough 10 receive and enjoy the $1,000 the
order will pay him.
a new council will be Instituted in Stockton
in a few days.
Social Council No. 46 gives an open social at
800 Posi- street. the second Thursday of each
month. It's reception last week was well at
tended and enjoyable.