davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
All by Himself.

Johnny, do behave" |
"Pa said needn't"
"What?"
Eyes, he did. He just sent me up
here. He said: If you can't behave
yourself, go upstairs, so | came."-
Harper's.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

An ocean steamer Of large size burns
about 200 tons of coal day.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

Wool is AmeriSllsAey'
agricultural industryar. and rich men
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

"Hanson's Magic Corn saive.-
warranted 70 cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for II. Price 10 cents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

Pumpkins weighing 256 pounds have
been grown in California.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
An Example.
Mrs Hardacre--Oh, Pa! There goes
goes around.

Mr.. Hardacre-0ne what?
Mrs Hardacre-Why, one Of them
walking coats read about in the fash
ion papers!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

The excursion of July IL was q success.
1t was arranged for recreation only, and
the question Of profits did not In any way
enter into the pleasures OF the day. The
trip was made on the steamer Awashonks
In charge of Captain Pettey, who was
very attentive to the wants of his guests.
On arriving at Seeconnet they found that
Colonel Sisson had thrown his house
open to the members OF the order,
and every attention was paid them.
Other than the sea sickness of few OF
the excursionists, every thing went on
smoothly and according 70 the program.
The executive committee OF the Grand
Tomple will meet Tuesday afternoon July
IL In Columbia Hall.
Permission was given one applicant to
receive the degree In Beacon Light Tenn
pie Wednesday evening.
Beginning with Thursday evening, July
10, Hope Temple will meet the first and
third Thursday evenings in each month.
The meeting Of Lucretia Temple will be
omitted Wednesday evening, Pythian day.
On Thursday, July 8, Brother Albert
Hainsworth and Sister Alice Hainsworth
sailed from New York on the steamer
Aurania Cor Q visit to England. Sister
Greenhalgh, who has been very sick, is q
little better at last report.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
PYTHIAN sIsTERHOOD.

Grand Chancellor Mrs. j. III. Wilbur
and board OF grand officers have installed
the officers for the ensuing term in the
following assemblies: Elmwood, No. /;
Calantha, No. 2; Hermione, No. 8; Nara
gansett, No. 8. The officers Of Charlotte
Ward will be installed this evening,
The Supreme Representative Mrs. J. II.
Brown OF Elmwood Assembly and Su-
preme A. M. at A. Miss Annie Mueller OF
Supreme Assembly to be held in Washing
ton in August, and all other sisters who
intend to 60 will send their names to the
supreme chancellor, Mrs. A. A. Young,
that she may secure accommodations for
them at the Richmond, their headquar-
ters.
Hermione Assembly win hold its regu-
lar meeting next Monday evening.
Grand Chancellors Mrs. j. II. Wilbur
and suite inetalled the officers elect OF Elm
wood Assembly Wednesday afternoon as
follows: Chancellor commander, Mrs.
w. r. ID. Vaughn; past chancellor, Mrs.
j. h. Latham; prclate, Mrs: G. M. Snow;
mistress OF exchequer, Mrs. LIN. Sprague;
Kinnecum; mistress at arms, Mrs. 8. A..
Capron; assistant mistress at arms,
Mrs. 8. A. Barrett; inner guard,
Mrs. r. N. Byrnes; outer guard, Mrs. HI.
T.. Baker; mystic one, Mrs. Rena Hill.
The grand chancellor, on behalf Of the
members, presented Past Chancellor Mrs.
III. Z. Barker with handsome ring, and
the retiring chancellor commander, Mrs. l..
Ill. Latham, with the gavel she had welded
80 successfully during the term. The last
named was also the recipient OF past
chancellor's jewel. Ice cream and cake
were served at the close OF the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
RED MEN.

Deputy Grand Sachen g. j. Dean in
stalled the officers elect OF Wamsitta
Tribe Monday evening. The hall Of this
tribe has been renovated. New and com
Portable chairs, handsome draperies and
carpets have been added to make the hall
attractive. Past Sachen Will
lam Briggs and Senior Sycamore
w. N. Green have been added to
the committee on electric lights and they
have awarded the contract to the New
York Electric Company. 1t was voted
that there should be no more Saturday
night dances held in the hall unless by
some one of the secret societies that hold
meetings In the hall.
District Deputy A. A. Morey installed
the officers Of Waneta Council, Daughters
OF Pocahontas, Thursday evening. The
council will make fraterpal visit to
Wennat Shassutt Tribe of Newport on
the evening Of Wednesday, July 20.
The election Of officers of King Philip
Tribe Tuesday, juno 70, has been declared
illegal, and another election Is ordered for
next Tuesday.
The chiefs-elect Of Pettaconsett Tribe
were installed by Deputy Grand Saohem
III. A. Maynard and stan Thursday eve
ming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
MYSTIC CHAIN.

The officers elect OF Samuel Collyer Cas-
tie were installed Tuesday evening by
Deputy Select Commander John Lees, and
are as follows: Past commander, X. III.
Hubert; commander, William Danforth; !;
vice commander, John Mckay; frst leu
tenant, g. r. Jenckes recording scribe r. II.
Lee; financial scribe, Il. Il. Peck; treasur-
er, N. q. Jcnckes; chief Of staff, James A.
Phillips; assistant chief Of staff. Charles
Porter; inner guard, Villa m Smith; outer
guard, Thomas Whitshead.
The officers Of Lady Lascelles Council,
Daughters OF Naomi, were installed We'd
nesday evening by Deputy Commander
follows Commander, Annie DE w WolfWstt; !;
vice commander, Annie Blakely; eonduc-
tor, Clara Briegsj chaplain, Mary
Spencer; secretary, Lille Cameron,
treasurer, Carrie Bray; recording secre-
tary, Mary Emmett; Inside guard, Eliza
beth Taylor; outside guards. Helen Grim
shaw. Ice cream and cake were served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

one candidate and one application for
members hip ives received in EntorprSe
Lodge Thursday evening.
The officers OF the Grand Lodge Of Mas
saehusetts are to be guests OF the COM
The games at Rocky Point will begin on
the arrival Of the 10 o'clock boat. The
ball game will be called at 3 o'clock.
Chief Marshal has appointed b. =. HAr-
rington OF Elmwood. Lemuel X. Titus OF
Orienval, A. ID. Robbins Of Smithsonian,
Alphonse Deslauriers OF lafayette ana
his aids for Pythian Day.
j. III. White was elected as lieutentant
and Henry b. Hoyt as sir knight herald
In Northern Division Monday evening.
The COMMITTEES on the pilgrimage to
Washington have re-arranged the fare
which is to be 1850 for all who accom-.
good until Sept. o, and those who desire
to make longer stay can have the time
extended by having thsir tickets changed
at Washington.
Col. J. ID. Carpenter has issued the fol-
The Invitation OF the grand chancellor
escort to the Grand and Subordinate
Lodge OF this grand Jurisdiction. on
Pythiau Day, ON July 18th, 1894, has been
accepted by the Regimental Division, and
in accordance Herewith, the several
divisions OF this command are requested
to appear with full rank, to do escort duty
on that day.
The COMMITTEES of Arrangements have
donated $50 to the regiment a. an incen-
tive for parading the largest percentage OF
its active membership.
The several captains will report with
their divisions to the adjutant on South
Water, corner College street, Providence,
July IS, 1894. at 8 80 q. m. who will assign
them their places In line.
The field and staff officers will report to
the colonel, mounted, at same time and
place AZ above.
The parade will move at O'Clock sharp
and all divisions not reporting In time tc
be placed In line will be assigned to ths
left of the regiment.
The regiment will march In columns oi
platoons, IL file front, and will be dis
missed upon the completion Of the parade
Sir Knight John L. Cary has been ap'
pointed and commissioned quartermastel
Of first regiment. and he will be obeyec
and respected accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Next Wednesday will be Pythian Day,
and everything has been done by the COM
mittee to make the day one Of pleasure for
sill. The line will form on Crawford street
parade will be made prior to boarding the
steamers for Rocky Point, where interest
ing exercises win be held.
Permission was given one applicant to
receive the rank Of gsee in Garfield Lodge
tuesday evening, District Deputy Grand
Chancellors J. NJ. Eldridgc, Albert
Roberts and Joseph Clegg, Installed F.
Fryer a. vice. chancellor, ]. 8. M. Mo-
Hugh as prelate and Charles ]. Proctor 40
keeper Of records and seal. There will be
work In the rank OF rage Tuesday even
Past Chancellor william 8. McQuitty
$vas installed - master Of finance in En-
terprise Lodge Thursday evening by Dis
triot Deputy Grand Chancellor ]. M. Ed
Past Grand Chancellor Charles A. Loo
q Eufeks Lodge hss bssn appointed
6ythian Day to All the VACANCY oaussd BY
The resignation OF Past Grand Chancellor
j.. L. Forsyth, M. d.
Brothers Max wags and Thomas
Whalen were reported as improving In
What Cheer Lodge Monday evening. Vice
Chancellor stephen q. Gowdy was ap-
Lieutenant Colonel N. 8. Davis was the
recipient of . beautiful past captains
badge of honor and q sword and belt by
the members OF Sterling Division of the
Uniform Rank Monday evening. The
presentation speech was made by Lieuten-
Ant James Clary. The badge OF honor was
! rot wholly surprise to the recipient for
be was armed with O box of cigars, but
when 1t came to the sword and belt he
was Knocked over. In responding he
said that he would attendto the affair at
. later date. During the evening the rank
vas conferred on one candidate, and an
hour or more was devoted to drill.
Brother Il. M. Kantrowitz and wife OF
New York city are the guests of Brother
William M. Green Of Sterling Lodge.
Brother Connors OF Oceloia Lodge Of
Iowa, who has been i'll for some time and
cared for by Sterling Lodge, has fully
recovered.
The second rank was given one page in
Howard Lodge Wednesday evening. The
rank OF knight will be conferred Wednes-
day evening.
The Elmwood Baseball Association met
Wednesday evening at the close of he ses-
SION of the lodge, when one applicant was
admitted. An entertainment was given
by the Elmwood Either Club assisted by
Fred Wilde. The next excursion will be
July 22, when the association will spend
the day at harrington.
There was . large attendance in Elm
vood lodge Wednesday evening. Brother
y. +. Atwood was reported sick. IL Is the
Intention OF the members to have the
largest number of members In line Pyth-
Ian day. Parks Continental Band has
been engaged for the occasion. The ia
nous Worcester goat known as Damascus,
the property OF the lodge, will head the
line led by the Elmwood X. OF p. mascot.
The members will meet at the "RouDd
Top" Church st 8 o'clock.
Charles Brown, a charter member OF Red
Cross Lodge and Harmony Division OF the
uniform rank, was buried from his late
residence on Richmond street Thursday
afternoon. A large delegation from both
organizations was present.
The rank ~ ~--- was conferred upon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

bership was received In Garnsid Council
last evening.
The third degree was conierreo on one
candidate In Narrsgansett Councu
Wed nesday evening.
Ironsides Council is TO have field day at
Crescent Park the latter part OF tne
month.
Lucy w. Hayes Council will meet next
Thursday evening, when several canoi-
dates will be initiated.
Thsre wss one candidate for the second
degree In Masbapaug Council Tuesday
evening. The officers elect were installed.
state Councillor III. w. True and suite
made an official visit to Enterprise Coun-
Gil last evening. On Friday evening, July
~, they will visit What Cheer Councn st
Wexford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

Boston, July l4-The newsboys of the
city resolved to boycott the Herald and
Globe because they charged higher rates
than other 2-cent papers. As result
these papers were not handled last night,
and boys seen with q Herald or Globe
were promptly set upon and their stock
In trade torn to Fragments A mass meet.
ing Of boys was held last night and at its
close the boys marched to the Herald and
Globe Offices In body and created small
riot, which the police finally Quslled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

Abbott's East India Corn Paint removes quietly
all corns bunions and warts without pain.
prominent railroad superintendent living is
Savannah, one suffering for years from malaria
and general debility, says ON having recovered his
health by the use of p. y. p. thinks that he will
live forever ~ he can always eetP. Y. p. [Prlctiy
Ash. Poke Root and Potassium.l The psrty's name
will be given on application.
For sale st Hall a Lyon, 757 westminsssr ssrsss
Bisndins asl Blandin6, ~ weybossst strssA A W
rennsr, Jr., Hs Westminster ssreeA pyren ~
Smith, olneyvule Square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

BRUSSELS. July 14-A man was ar
rested here yesterday upon suspicion Of
having been concerned In . plot which
resulted In the destruction by fire of the
Palais d Etc thester. An anarchistic letter
was found In his pocket. signed BY an
ansrohistic group. assigning him a. the
person TO blow up La Scala thsater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
GRAND ORIENT.

Night Owl Council will hold its last
meeting of the season Tuesday evening,
July IL, In Red Mems Hall corner OF
Cranston and Winter streets, when IL
candidates will be admitted and an elsbo-
rate supper served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

ANTWERP. July A-Ths analysts Who
examined the bodies Of the three persons
whom Nina Jonisux was charged with
poisoning have reported that in the bodies
OF two no poison has been found. but In
the body OF the third . doubtful quantity
has been discovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14
:

Arrive
Arrive home in Providence Monday Morning July
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-14

The News begs to its readers that this delight
full trip is planned and will be carried out wholly by
and under the supervision of this newspaper 1t is
designed to give to The News excursionsts day
that they will always remember with nothing but
pleasure. The News owns the beautiful boat for the
time being and the excursionists will be cared for
and afforded every facility for enjoyment the
guests of The News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

CHICAGO June 5 (specian.-Whoat advanced cen' 10
day and held half OF IT, Al places In the North
,os, las, nigh, the mercury dropped the freezing point
The Washington Weather Bureau predicts ffosts III eN
rrred places through Illinois. Indiana. Michigan MIS-
consla AMI iowa morning. Gables were up
the winter wheat showed more strength "'e
and Hour clrarances from New York were over -VoVO
bushels Ralu, shipments the lightest IN long
while $4,000 bushels convention Of Kansas mh''''
Al Topeka that the crop OF that state WouH y"
only u 900 bushels: the seaboard reported twenty
loads taken for export The only thing against the p'oe
was an increase local stock " $4,000 bushels jury
OBJ ned at 56 sold 5Gs and 5e>s, ana Closed
s,i. cents Corn advancing more IMAM Se"
md showing a the close. july opened ~
sold between lS and 39ts. and closed II 39. GEMS
celps light. +Os the estimate toF
v-as only Nebraska and Iowa coiaplahrl "a
drouih Fears wer. excited by the prediction OF H"St
TIN. contract stock 3OlOOO bushels showed decrease
Tor the week 900 bunhes Samples were up one ,n
cables were up fraction; cearances were 2oVV nuseS
s;horts disturbed by the possibility
all elevators becoming irregular on July l. ieN.s
market without provision for grain arriving "itel
thn date Charters. 1850 bushels oats tufllsh'd le
fireworks FOR trade. June advanced Is cents jury.
- cents The clOse III. top. The FEARS OF uoS
were factor Nebraska reported the crop th.re tu'p
h lrouh The trade. however. most affected oy me
small contract stock only 900 bushels IN all the pubic
hoti,es June opened 36is. sold between 3os ana Us
and closed 40 3Sia july closed NJ 8s cents sep
tcnher al Receipts were 1913 cars the e~Ats
for Wednesday 1870 Provisions were Nn hI|eu
by the strength in grain. by light hog receipts ana ~
,al 81 better cash demand At the close pork sho"ea
AN advance Monday u liz cents lard or "a 10 .
cents. ris cents There $1,000 hogs, the estimate
Wednesday Was -O.ouo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
r1.noprAN pRoDrcE MARKETS.

Liverpool ). 345 m.Beef in poor Gemane e ed
ira india mo dull at prime mess dul at o %
po, in moor demand: prime mess Western fine dul at
Ga td do medium dull 57s Cd. Hams in moderate ue
mand short cut about II 10 TO- firm AT as Bacon III
moor demand Cumberland about Is TO 81 10 du al
52s short rib about - ID. dull a; 31s long Clear
about a. No. dull Ga long and short clear nlunirs'
about 50 H. dull Bis Sd. ShoudersAb ~ 70 - 10
white and steady SOS. Talow In poor demaid
prime city steady at 2s Cd spirits OF tupenthe N dnod
demand. nominal COttonseed oil. Liverpool reined
steady AZ Rosn in moderate demand common sreany
~ a. I'D Inrd-Spot In poor den and futures IN no
Gemand prime spot dull at 3os wheat W non-
crate demand: No red winter dull at IS ID Flour VI
moor demand ST Louis fancy winter dull at % ~ Corn
Spot in poor demand futures IN moderate demand mNs1
Wss,ern spot dull at sgd June hrm at IS Olsd July
arm nj 3s Cd August firm at 3s 6l4d Hops az Ioh1o
pacific Coast in moderate demand: firm at to iosu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06

81 -, do Southern siaS % string beans per Sr -, 1
Iaete. as 10 size package and GuailtF 'VOrS III
ten1atoes Florida per carrier, Si4$2 20 p siSi
5oc@5s1. spnach 50GT5c rhubarb, per 100 "uhc" 81"
81 ~. , tnh,r.. ~ 40. for fancy
q, ,A tp,,el 3f,G4c for No spanish shelI"l ana =
for 10 virginia beeswax firm a. , - 30 ouoed nomi
naliv N G07c per n and syrup at SofgDe per sa y,
'Wi4I; aND tREAM-Th- daily average ipP,s ., ~.
NH. ana cream ~ different railroad as ms
point in AMI the city ~ ih1 "rcm M ~, o,6.ns"d
,"i,rs Eric g23 cans Of milk. ~ cans 81 ceh"'Is'
mix and ~ cans of Sus1ue,anna. %, ca ~.
I'm, cans ~ condensed milk and ~ cans 81 cream;
Iari.vanna so o. milk and - cans OF lam.
New-York Central anI Harlem III, cans OF ii.'
cons ~ condemned milk and . OF cream Ne" or"
and Putnam 800 ~ milk; New-iinNen aha ila.,-
farl $40 cans of milk. ontario AMI western ~. Cins
~ milk and 73 81 cream: West Shpre - TN
n milk O. cans condensed milk and ~ cans oil 'Ied
Nv Ters.v central ~ milk ana 10 cans OF
cro'n: ana Wy miscellaneous short routes oU can" ol
milk and 90 cans tn" total dly Supply u,s
hon % 60 cans % milk. Isl cans of condensed nIN
an The Mns TX hangc pre- on juno
wa lowered Ia quart - the supper q" - We
a can The average price paid for the platform surplus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COTTON-The market advanced today 500 points. clos.
Ing at 122q7 % or AuEas' me hgaes, ana S law worn 1
9S 200 bales tn mafkr c'o !nE Holoy lie iiiu,
opened "a 10 points Lighcr On surprisingly h!m 'pehhB
t,bilghcd owing 10 vcr, good demand nom spnncrf
There comparatively tc cotton 70, sale ana s,',
~ ,i T',isb in cnor ma that the demand from Man
come The steady in tho visible supply ~ cotton
probably has aomething with the desire - spHners
10 M cotton ana this coupled with tho belief that cotton
IS cheap A. makes sprn"Fs ready buyers Their wa,
spnnes Of contract The receipts The ports run
ming quite heavy. AID todar tney were 'o bac' nsams
Southern markets were g~neraly steady 10 hrm NJ am
bales aCan,t - bales lat week 81 ba.es ~ {r@a a.,
cript at Cincinnati 30 talcs agans, llS nai'S last
rrns s6i iaies Recc.pts at Iouson iIOG bales
bales =. Louis receipts y bales aFanft ~ u'rS
rv 10 an inquiry made by The Exchanges ~ secretary
Hester Il tho New orleans cotton EXCHANGE hS 10 NV
mcni '' se pg5e"i BY The Financial Chronicle AMI
hs own compilation The l.xrhans,s las r.Sg'v|r ic
figures with mine difference ~ method oi cmpIs
ton. make 10 May II. IN SIGHT "a" CIV, haleS ~, on
icle makes in sight same Time I'ldVO haes "r ,i"p
bales less or this Chronic" does NOT IN luae - lns
co 600 bales IN latic- f. principally Southern con-
nption while Chronicle makes Southern cohmI ION
its uncorrcctcd nglros published this time last season.
les; season made southern coasunim..n - Ni} o.
i ir 1" tsle or II 700 bales more han
included Gloo5 which - alt,d 10 southern ootfln,i.
re.it cod my back figures accord with actual ahnss o.
southern mills ircr month TO- month am Nj, -''i,ca
r,t done Ip 90 fas time last year, southern mills had
taken gross 'o,0 bales ana 'r 'he r'.t 20 te icon
th,y torN 5000 bale. which We quite in '.,,H'iihE
the conditions then PREVAILING nrrne ne ~ LIS 'r
tween lie Two statements IS 5000 bales Iius by The
III IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-06
FREE MASONS IN SESSION.
ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE GRAND LODGE
OF THIS STATE.
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM 72l LODGES PRESENT
FAVORABLE REPORTS OF THE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS or THE ORDER.

FAVORABLE REPORTS OF THE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS or THE ORDER.
Tho one hundred and thirteenth communication
Az the Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons
Of the State Of New-York was opened al the
Masonic Temple Twcnty-third-st and SiXth-ave.'
III Q o'clock yesterday afternoon seven huh"rcu
and twenty-one out of the 200 lodges in the STATE
were represented
Grand Master Frederick A. Burnham called the
lodge 20 order and delivered his annual address
The Grand Master reviewed the history OF the
order for the last year. In the course OF his ad-
dress he exposed several frauds that had Deen
perpetratcd upon unsuspectng members OF the
order He believed that there should be revision
Of the written law of the order. Speaking OF the
Hall and Asylum Fund he said the trustees re-
ported that with all the big expenditures they had
been compelled make they still had on manu-
$50 49, and in addition had invested $lVV'V" al T
per cent on bond and mortgage
The report showing the receipts and expenditures
OF the Grand Lodge then submitted, and these,
together with the other reports. were referred 10
the various standing committees No further busi-
meas was transacted. and the communication ad-
1ourncd for the day. The session VIII reconNehe
a, o'clock this morning. -. ,-..,
The report of the Committee on Accounts shOWeu
that the total recepts ior the year were ~ 10,
the disbursements. $6i.l59 49, The report or me
trustees of the Masonic Hall and the Asylum
FUND showed that the home and school at yea
had cost UP 10 date S25isol S. II also showed that
a fully equipped hospital was baby neeGeu, .,,
1t is probable that Grand Master Durham VII
decline q reelection, and the present deputy JOIN
Hodge OF Iockport. viii be his successor. Inc
election OF officers viii be held to-day.