davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07

GLADE LAND COMPANY VS.. Co.oPEkA-
~ tive land Company In ehanccry; TO the
Po%e s. Smith, ha II GOODWIN SerSha IA g. OF
erisk, g. E. Webb, r. i. Thomas, i. 6: D: Carr,
SaT m Res br %ssS g. W of sta,y
{; Whi,ehurst, E. "; Sykes, >: L Byrd B. F;
l. Harris, a P. il .miiton, f. A: D!ckerson, sol.
Foster, Lizzie Wright; G. E; Duffy; r. D.
Pointer. l.: 81, Beckner, ". II. Wainwright, g.
Chapman. NJ. Strausc, q. IL. Perkins, NJ. Forman,
n: F; McNamara, B. o. Mays, " g. Penn, q. NJ.
Q. L. Donnall, j. E. Mulcare. isaac Giles, Max
Giles, E. Il. Grcenbaum. NJ. VI. Reynolds, E. A.
sstaoy Mrs J. B. oMars a Paul psnt o T.
Adler Thoa. W. Hawkins H. G. Davis, c6as. L.
Pumping. D. E. Brady, K. F, burlington. IL. F.
Allison, II. Stin. w. E. Leslie, S. Fleishman,
Mrs Dora & Fox, James b. Morton. John Fits,
Maggie 3: Montgomery, j.. G. Revere, Mrs. f. Il.
Hensel, Mrs. janet Morgan, c. p. Hicks, j. w.
hancock, " y; II; psyne 3. A Byrd, Mrs. 5. A.
administrator Of X; y, Derr; Kate Laughton.
Ayers, II. L Bell, r.. F. Wingacid, C. p Maylin
J. r. Harris, V. Morens Mrs. Kate Larry, E, NJ
Dawson, Pocahontas Bridges, 4. Edmunds, Effic
TAKE NoTICE-That pursuant to decree
entered in the Hastings Court for the city OF
Roanoke on May $, 1874, IN the chancery cause OF
the Glade Land Company vs; the Co-opcrative
Land Company, | will ON THE 18TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1894, at the office of Loclett IL Cosby he
tween the hours or y n. III. and p. IN. OF that
day, proceed to take, state and report the follow
Ing matters:
LIST. All the liens upon the property in the com
plainants' bill In this cause mentioned with their
respective dignitlcs and priortits.
I'd. description OF the property sold by the
Glade Land Company to the Co operative Land
Company upon which the debt set up in the com
plairants' bill Is lien.
Bird. All sales made by the Cooperative Land
Company of any or all OF said property In tho
inverse order Of alienation and the present
owners OF said property, or any part OF same
and the dates at the conveyance of sad propcrt y
from the Cooperative Land Company TO lite
vendeee.
4th. ALI other matters that may be by me
deemed pertinent or that may be required by any
party In interest
II the taking. stating and reporting OF
this account be not commenced or, IL conf
menced. be not completed upon the day
named above, then the same shall be continued
from day to day, between the same hours and at
the same place, until concluded.
this notice once week for four successive week 8
shall be deemed equivalent to personal service
upon all parties to this cauee.
j. w. COSBY,
511 law 4w Special Commissioner.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
PROFESSIONAL.

DENTIST,
No. II Salem avenue, upstairs, over
Engleby & Bros store. AMI
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
FOR THE YANKEE BROWNIES
What They May Wear In tho Country AMI
BY tho Sea.

Now is the season approaching when
sand shovols and pals arc In domand and
tho scaboard Is alive with email arohitoots
and engineers It Is to DO hoped that fcw
mo.hors dross their children SO that thcy
aro dct,arrcd from enjoying to tho full tho
delights Of dclving and padding, for tho
childish dceiro for those harmless pursuits
Is a paramount one, and II little summer
salt water splashing hurts nothing about
n child except Its clothes.
Ono mother has rathcr on ingenious way
Of protecting her little girls gowns. Shc
has mndo Of brown holland straight skirt
twice as long MS tho child's dress skirt.
Top and bottom arc each gathered into ~
band of tho right sizc to flt tho waist, u
plaokct holo being left, of course. Ono
band Is then buttOncd around tho littlo
girls waist under oil hor pcttiooats and
tho othor fastened around it outside tho
dress, and thorc arc all tho skirts protected
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Why Is It?

Here is question III naval science
which is to tho average sailor man rid
die unsolved. Take vessel Of, say, 2, 500
tons; place on it a cargo of $500 tons
This gives You total of 6, 200 tons.
Hitch little tug to this vessel, and sho
will yank the big craft along at the rate
OF six or eight knots an hour. Now put
tho tugs machinery in tho big vessel.
1t won't movo her half knot an hour.
Why is this?-New York Mail and Elk.
press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Good Roads In the Gogcbio Iron Country

The board Of supervisors of Gogcbic
county, Mich, recently, i'll response to
All appeal of unemployed miners, voted
--1G to 2--to issue bonds to the amount
of 81 8, 900 for the purpose of improving
the roads and furnishing employment to
tho idle men.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
Remove the Blot

Tho knowledge of what is lost by the
neglect of our wagon ways is daily OK
tending, and with its spread is certain to
como moro and more pressing demand
for action that shall remove what is not
merely hindranco to progress, but Il
blot upon our national character. -
Turf, Field and Farm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-07
RAILROADS.
NJ & = :: w horfo|ksWs sternaa
RAILROADS,

t3VAAnk110knSanl
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 90, 1904.
Wootbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
$3.50 q. m. Washington and Chattsnoora
limited) for Bri .tol and the South and
West Stops 1T principal stations west
Of Radford. Pullman sleepers to New
Orleans and Memphis, dining car at
tnched.
7:20 8. m. for Radford, Blueaeld and
Pocahontas
1880 p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad
ford, Rlueheld, Pocahontas, Kenoya.
Columbus and Chicago Pullman
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus
without change. Also for Pulaski.
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and IN termediate points. Pull
man Sleeper East Radford to Chatta-
nooR..
North and Eastbound. Leave Roanoke
1855 a. m. for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1850 u. m. for Washington, Hagerstown.
Philadelphia and Now York.
1l:l5 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleefer Roanoke to Norfolk
and Lynchburg to Richmond.
1882 p. N. washington and Chatta-
nooga limited) for Washington.
Hagerstown. Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sloepers to Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York via
Shenandoah Junction and Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Stops only at
principal stations.
Durham Divisiop-Leave LynchburR
(Union station) daily 2:45 o. m. for
South Boston and Durham and inter.
mediate stations.
Winston-Salem Division-Leaye Roa-
noke (Onion station) daily 1910 p. IN.
for Rocky Mount, Martinsville, WIN
ston-S Salem and intermediate stations
For all additional information apply
at ticket office or to w. 3. BEVILL
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va.
M f. BRAGG,
Travelling Passenger Agent
RALTIMohE AND OHIO RAIIR0AD
~ Schedule in effect May 20, 1894.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest vestibulcd limited
express trains lLi5 n. m, 500 p. IN.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis
vestibulcd limited, $3.50 p. m., express, 1910
For pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily
| 11:l5 u. M. aud s:35 p. m
For LurAy, Natural Bridge, Roanoke Know
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans
1905 night daily; sleeping cars through.
For Baltimore. weeks daily, x,:2o 500, ,:s5.
Milo, a7;o $50 q mnu,e.S So x9s 1i6:oo s
min1tes}, 3:25, xi2s. 4:3l, x5o5 x5lo, 5::N 5:a5,
1920, $50, xsC0 s:l5, x900 xll3O and 1i::,5 D. m
sundays, x42. xT:@D (s0O IS mnutcs), $50 x9.Sl
a. m, Xl2:uo. N12O5 ZOO, x2:2O. (3:O0 Is minutcs)
S:25, 4:3l, x5:05. 1910, GEO xSoU x.UO 1861
KILLED., 1i:35 p. IN.
For llagcrstown, tll:1h n. M. and $500 n m
| ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
| PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadclphia, New York, Boston and the
East, daily, 40. SOO COCO III. CT. Sun dining
car, 1890 dining carr, 300 (5O5 dining carr s:OG,
uIa, p m. sleeping car, open ~ 1000 o'clock).
Buffet pnrlor cars on ali day trains
| For Atlantic City 40 a. m. md 1901 non,
| Sundays, i20 am, 1900 noon
! % Except Sunday. (b) daily. (c) Sunday only
| Express trains.
| X Is. CAMPBELL, CIIAS O s(,I,tI
| Gen. Manager Gen Pass ACT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
IT'S c0MiNc!
GERALD MASSEY.

'Tis coming up the steep of time,
And this old world is growing brighter!
We may not see its dawn sublime,
Yethigh hopes make the heart throb lighter
Our dust may sumber on the ground
When it awakes the world in wonder,
But we have felt it gathering round
Have heard its voice of thunder!
'Tis coming yes, it's coming
IT'S coming now, that glorious time
Foretold by seers and sung in story,
For which, when thinking was crime,
Souls leaped to heaven from scaffolds glory
They passed. But, 10! the work they wrought
Now the crowned hopes of centuries blossom
The lightning of their living thought
Is flashing through us, brain and bosom.
'Tis coming yes, tits coming
Creeds, empires, systems rot with age,
But the great peoples ever youthful
Aud it shall write the futures page,
To our humanity more truthful.
There's divinity within
That makes men great if they but will it.
God works with all who dare to win,
And the time cometh to reveal it.
'Tis coming yes, tits coming!
Fraternity Loves other name
| Dear, heaven connecting link of being
Then shall we grasp thy golden dream,
As souls, full statured, grow farseeing.
Thou shalt unfold our better part
And in our life cup yield more honey
Light up with joy the poor mans heart
And loves own world with smiles MOI
sunny.
IT'S coming! yes, tits coming.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
The Rice Paper Tree In Florida.

The rice paper tree, one of the most
interestingo of the entire floraof China,
has recently been successfully expert
mented with in Florida, where it now
fourishes with other subtropical and
oriental species of trees and shrubs.
When first transplanted in American
soil, the experimentcrs expressed
doubts of its hardness, fearing that
il would be unable to stand the win
ters. All these fears have vanished,
however, and it is now the universal
opinion that it is equally as well
adapted to the climate of this coun-
try as to that Of the famed Flowery
Kingdom.
1t is small tree, growing to a
height Of less than Is feet, and with
a trunk or stem from 3 to 5 inches in
diameter. Its canes, which vary in
color according to season, are large,
soft and downy, the form somewhat
resembling that noticed in the castor
bean plant.
The celebrated rice paper, the pro.
duct of this queer tree, is formed Ol
thin slices Of the pith, which Is taken
from the body of the tree in beautiful
cylinders several inches in length.
The Chinese workmen apply the
blade Of sharp straight knife tt
these cylinders, and, turning then
around, either by rude machinery O
by hand lin which latter operation
they display much skill and dexteri
ty) pare the pith from circumferenc
to center. This operation makes
roll Of extra quality paper, the scrol
, being Of an equal thickness through
out. After cylinder has thus bee
, pared, 1t Is unrolled and weight
placed upon it until the surface
uniformly smooth throughout Its en-
! tire length. 1t is altogether proba
! BILE that If rice paper making become
) an industry in the United States
! these primitive modes Of manufacture
will all be done away with.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
Chancery Court-2dDist
W.T.. HOUSTON, cHANcEILoR.

W.T. HOUSTON, CHANCELLoR.
In ,he county of Pearl River. on the first
Nonday Of January and July ana continue
six days, ,u,,, Mac, n,str,.t an
mo second Monday of January ana July ana
s"ntinup six DAYS. In the Second District
nm ,hp third Monday of January ana July
and continue six days.
In the county Of Hancock. on the fourth
Nonday of January and July and continue
six days. .,,. a.
Monday Of February and August ana con-
"Ia IN the county Of Jackson. on the second
Monday Of February and August and con-
In the county of Wayne. on the second
Monday of June and December, six days
In the county of Jones. on the first Monday
oiMarch and September and continue six
days.
Monday Of March and September and con-
tnue SIX days.
In the county of Perry held IN Augusta,
the First District, on the third Monday Oi
March and september and continue six days
In the town Of liatticsburg. the Second Dis
tict on the first Monday of June and De-
cenbrr and continue six days.
In the county OF Smith. on the fourth Mon
day Of March and Scptember six days.
In bec0unty Of Greene. on Thursday af'
ter the second Monday OF April and Octo
her and continue three days.
I'M the county Of Covington. on the fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
sixdays.
In the county of Newton. on the first Mon
day April and November and continue si'
days.
In the county of Lauderdale. ON the frs
Monday OF May and November and continue
twenty four days
In the county of Clarke. on the thirt
Monday Of April and Novcmberand continue
six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
VOLUME so.
nHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
c;rc,,it Court-2nd Dist.
.rr1. Il TERRAL. Jup0E.

S,urrL II. TElsRAL. JupGE.
rs n NEVILLE, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
JANE ,nnntv a. Of Lauderdale. on, the first
,,llndny In lny Of January and July ana continue
thirty uaSot aaSnnty of Noxubec. on the second
In iny SS'F o{ February and August ana con-
inue ~, s,H"t Hrnunty 0t Kempcr; ON the first MON
In li,s march, tv and september and continue
twelve VAN a5Snnty of Clarke. on the third Mon
In w euap,h tv And September and continue
twelve days. n, w,v,c IN the first Mon
das " Of Of April and October ana continue SIN
difys;; county of Greene. on the second ,
uonday ,n lay Of April and October ana continue
SIX aays, Ky couu,y OF Pearl River, on, the third
u0uday 'T d"y Of April and October ana continue
aHaass ia ,Se county of Hancock. on the fourth
unnSny nm Inv Of April and October and continue
tTeNgh w., ,ha e' Sonnty of Harrison, on the second
,,lanr ln .", ~ Nav and November and continue
twelve days , ,,o,,son on the fourth
vmday Of May and November ana continue
Twelve days ,,,..,,., E;rs+ n,ctrict nm
,,a Nv ,hird Monday of June and December ana
a",,in,,e s,u Inn" six DAYS. In the Second District
a" tLe second Monday OF June ana Decehipei
and roptinuc six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
As to Twins,

Boston Herald.
The Congressional Directory makes
note of the fact that Congressman
Boon, who represents the Seventh
Missouri District in the present Con-
gress, is the younger of twin brothers.
Nowadays twins are generally rec
koned as of the same age, but in the
good old days, when casualties, like
twins, were of more frequent occur
ence, it became necessary, under Eng
lish law, to determine the rights of
the first born, so that it was the GUS
tom to tie red silken thread on tho
little arm of the first member that
saw tlle light in order to determine
precedence, and so established became
this principle that In an authenticated
case, where the silken thread had
been tied, and by accident or Decessi-
ty the arm had been withdrawn and
the other twin actually born first, IT.
was held that, notwithstanding this
fact, the silkcn thread determined the
birthright, and the question Of in
heritance was so adjudged.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1894.

Mrs. watkins convulSed with
laughter)-"But what did they do with
the turkey eggs, Aunt Hannah? ?"
Aunt Hannah warming with her
subject and vigorously rubbing the
flour from her brown hands sl-Eat 'em,
ma'am, eat 'em. Dey sucks ev'y aig
dey can git dey ham on, same ez er
houn' pup; but Harri't'll blister 'em,
dough dey amt gwinter min it no
longer AN she is layin' it on.
"Dey wuz bad nulf befo', but ev'y
sence dey slip off an went to dat cir
Gus an seed de injun-rubber man,
dey's wus an ever. Dey done practice
so much dat dey can walk on dey
hans good ez dey kin on dey foots, an
look out in de back yard when you
Will, thar is is one ob 'em standin' on
his head.
"Dey went down ter de quarters
las week an stole two oh Milly's bes'
quilts, an made 'em er tent berhine
de mssery, den got cr lot OBJ de chill
dun in thar an was havin' er circus
when Milly hearn er powerful racket,
an went out ter see what it wuz
She suttinly wuz tuck back when she
seed her quilts, but she amt say
nuthin' an jeS' sot her eye ter er cracl,
an thar lay dat limber-jinted Pete
OBJ Calline's wild his leg done faster
back OBJ his neck lOOkin' mo- like e
tree frog an ever, an hollerin' ant
bellerin' loud ez he kin, wild all d
childun pullin' an haulin' him roun
tryin' to git his leg down, fer Jak
an Jerry done slope ez soon ez de-
done de mischief, an Milly had t.
plaster dat boys head all Ober wild sa
soap ana wuk wild him mos er hou
bcfo' she git hlm straight.
"Dey's de Oudaclouses niger
ever seed. l wuz powful hot yis
tiddy arter l got thoo dishin' up da
big dinner, an an l sot down in d
back oh de kitchen ter cool off.
tuck up my ap'on an wuz wipln' q
sweat off OBJ my face an neck, whc
Jake sidle up an ak if didn't thin
er good smoke 'ud res me, an low hi
: an Jerry done git my pipe all flXe
an ready fur me wild de eend OBJ
swigar what dey see marster fin
way. Wild dat he reich up on {
chimbly shelf an gimme me my pip
whilst Jerry hilt me chunk ob fir
| wuz dat tuck back an sprised at {
'tention dat l tink dey sholy 'sper
encad change OBJ heart-but Marste
Jesus | amt drawed more an tw
> good whiffs, when it pear like til
; whole WORT dun bus wide open an a
de stars wuz er fallln' out OBJ de hel
bens, an de fus' thing ] knowcd
ain't know nuthin'. Thar | lay wi
my d-hankcher done blowed clea
off an my eye whiskers swinged t
flinders, an Harri't had to POI dow
my throat mos whole tumblerfu
oh marster's best whiskey, befo' sll
could fetch me roun', fur dem mast
black varmints done stuff my pip
i chuck full OBJ powker, an den lay
little hacker on top ob it, an twuz b
Cords mussy dat | wusn't kilt"
Mrs. Watkins (making strong ei
fort to control herself)-"Well, Aun
Hannah, | will think over what 20
have told me and let you know abou
it later"
Aunt Hannah dropping anothf
courtsey and waddlng off l-''Thank.
mistess, thanky ma'am."
JOSEPHINE G. SHACKLEFORD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
HE HAD BEEN.
And it was no Use to Talk to Him About
the Meetin',

] had heard numerous stories of the
difficulties attending church service
In the mountainous country along the
upper waters Of the Cumberland
River, and of how, when those who
came to pray remained to shoot, and
also of various killings that had oc-
Cured when mOuntaineers of diverse
and adverse personal opinions congre-
gated at the rude meeting-hOuses, but
placed little credence in them. | was
ruminating upon this subject one
Sunday morning as | rode along, hop
ing | might happen upon one of those
log tabernacles in MY way when |
approached cabin. A man was sit
ting in the yard with his head tied up
and his arm tied up in sling.
"Good day." said. "Are there any
churches in this vicinity?"
"Meetin'- houses round here, you
mean?" he responded quite affably,
though quizzically.
''The same" l nodded.
"Thdr'sone about four miles down
the branch"
"Any preaching there to-day?'
mo; but thar wuz last Sunday.
Won't be any more now fer a month.
"You don't have it very often" !
ventured.
ITS good thing we DON'T" he sale
savagely.
"Why. Don't you go to church 2"
II wuz last Sunday"
"rhat the only time 2"
II wuz about six year afOre that"
"Great goodness, man." l exclaimed
"you ought to do better than that
Don't you know you have an immorta
soul to save?"
Got hide, too, l reckon he re
piled rather vaguely to my compre
; henSon.
l What does that have to do witt
< it 2"
He smiled almost pityingly.
| "Reckon you hain't never been T.
r meetn' in these parts, have you?" h
= asked.
c Never" I said.
), "Never seen the time when two G
}. three was gethered together an tina
e to bless, have you?
: "Never."
"Never seen the Ten Command
} ments blowed full of bullet holes
G have you?"
! "Never."
= "Never seen the Sermon on tn
| Mount peppered with a gun full 0
] buckshot and slugs, have yOu?"
4 "Never."
"Never seen the Gospel of peace OF
I earth, good will to men tore open iron
| Dan to Beersheeby with Winches
e ter have you?"
"Fever," and by this time l was il
2 a state of collapse.
+ He rose to his feet eXcitedly and be
Y gan limping around the yard.
SWELL" he said, ''you aint the on
to talk to me about going to meetin
I've BEEN"
4 The accent on the last word was to
convincing and / didn't stop mnut
longer to inculcute any great mora
r truths l simply said good bye an
F., went my way.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

Among Sioux Indians when one
family borrows a kettle from another
it Is expected when the kettle Is re-
turned that small portion Of the
food cooked in it will be left In the
bottom. Disregard Of this custom
ends the borrowing business.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

The amount Of candy consumed in
the United States every year has been
estimated at 10000 tons. This does
not include the molasses candy eaten
at "pullings."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

Perhaps the most valuable eggs in
the world are those Of the aux. One
was sold IN London at auction the
other day for 81 $50. The aux Is rare
bird, rapidly becoming extinct, and
lays but one egg, not in Il nest, but
right out on bare rock. There are
but sixty eight eggs known to be in
existence at the present time. Up to
1874 the bird was found along the
Massachusetts coast, but since that
time it has disappeared. 1t is never
found except in the seas Of the north,
ern hemisphere, and 1t is remarkable
for being a bird which can never fly
Its wings are very small and are are
used as fins.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
PRINCIPLES. Not Men.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
In his Opelika speech, Senator Nor
gan touched on one subject that will
bear the emphasis of repetition. Let
no Democrat" he said fall out of the
line because he is mad at Tom Jones,
Grover Cleveland or John Il. Morgan.
Bury them all, if you wish, but do not
sacrifice your principles"
1t is patriotic sentiment, and con-
veys a meaning that Will not be ap-
preciated by superficial people. 1t
goes to the very essence of public
duty. What is the object of Demo
cratic government To preserve the
liberties and promote the happiness
of the people. The old fallacy that it
is the object of Government to secure
the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der has long since beenuexploded. II
was too narrow to suit the aims OF
Democracy, which are to secure the
greatest good of all, without regard
| to number.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
Secret Societies,
SCRANTON.

SVKNNTUN,
10. o. T. Scranton Lodge No. ~. meets ev-
cry Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall nj
f:;W o'clock. II. Bugge. n. g.; g. Luce. Sec'y
scranton Encampment No. ~. meets every
I'd and ith Friday evening at odd Fellows
Hall Mt 1880 o'clock. II. Bugge, &. p; V. Ros
Scribe.
knights of Pythias, Mississippi Lodge No
50. meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Fellows Hall at T:30 o'clock, J. a. Miller
&C; Il. II Browne. X. OF :.
Knights Of Honor Scranton Lodge No. 3S2i
meets every cd and 4th Monday evening at
Odd Fellows Hall ut $50 o'clock.
+. & A. NJ, Gulf Lodge No. 40 meets Isl
Frlsday In each month at odd Fellows
Hall. NJ, e, Pankey. ". M; Geo. j. Santa
Cruz. Secretary.