davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
MAY SELECT DiNGLEY.
It Is Suggested That Mr.. Reed MAY Have
a Silver Policy.
I}v tho TTnitad prncc

Silver Policy.
BY the United Press.
Washington, Nov, 21.-Of the six
present Republican members of the
committee on coinage, weights and
measures, five have been reelected to
the Fifty-fourth congress. They are
in the order named, c. w. Stone of
Pennsylvania, Johnson, of North Da-
kota, Dingiey, of Maine, Hager, of
Iowa, and Aldrlch, of Illinois.
Mr.. Stone would naturally become
chairman Of the committee, but 1t is
suggested that in case of MIR. Reeds
becoming speaker he might have a
personal policy with reference to silver
which he would want to pursue, and in
that event might want Mr.. Dingley of
his own state, as the leader on his COM
mittee
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
Mr.. BISSELL'S REPORT.
Postmaster General Makes Novel Sugges.
tions and recommendations.

by the United Press.
Washington, Nov. 1-Postmaster
General Bissell has nearly completed
his annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1894, 1t contains sew
eral novel suggestions and recommends
tions on certain lines of the postal SER
vice.
The secretary of the interior today
drew his warrant on the secretary of
the treasury for $1O77O,OOO to be used
in payment of pensions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
Avalanche yietim PROVIDED For.

New York, Nov 2l.- Congressman Amos
j. Cummings was today appointed sub
way commissioner of this city. The sal
airy of this office is 5000 year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
AN INFIDEL COMPETENT.
Important Decision in Trial of the Kcr.
Vile LNnchcrs.

Memphis Tenn, Nov. 21.--In the trial
of the Keyille lynchers this morning
Judge Cooper ruled Butch McCarver-
who refused to testify on the ground
that he was an iniidel-to be compe-
tent witness.
This probably means hanging for the
defendants if the supreme court sus-
tains the decision
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
DID NOT BLOW OUT THE GAS.
An Unusual Case of Asphyxiation at Mt.
Carmel.

BY the United Press
Shamokin, Pa, Nov. 21-Having no
home John and James Wood, of Mount
Carmel, last night took refuge in Peter
Partrick's new building, in which there
was fire to dry the plastering.
This morning when found John was
dead from asphyXiation and James was
in a serious condition and is not eX-
peeted 70 recover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
BILLY WOULD ARBITRATE.
The Suspended Base Ball Manager Dies
Hard.
By the ITnited prase

by tne United Press.
New York, Nov. 21.-Billy Barnie, who
was suspended by the National league
for his alleged connection with the new
base ball association, yesterday sent a
letter to N. y. Young. president Of the
league, in which he denies the right of
the league to constitute itself high Judge
and condemn him and also denying he
had done or contemplates doing any
thing to injure base ball as game.
In order to make this last point clear
he offers to submit the allegations
against him to a board of arbitration
composed of w. S. Kames, president of
the American association, Mr.. Young
and third disinterested person,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22

Holmes claims to have secured the body
that was palmed off for Pitzel is still
unsolved. Holmes persists in refusing
to disclose who he is. He says that only
as last extremity to save his own neck
viii he bring him into the meshes of the
law. Holmes gives as one reason for
refusing to disclose the doctors name
that he is supposed to be dead. This
doctor, according TO Holmes, was re-
Gently engaged in a swindling insur-
ance scheme similar to the Pitzel affair.
Holmes Chicago Career.
Chicago, Nov. 2L-H. H. Holmes, the
life insurance swindler now under ar
rest in Philadelphia. is charged with
being the cause of the mysterious dis
appearance of third woman during
his operations in Chicago That person
Is Miss Kate Durkee and she is said to
have had considerable property. A year
ago creditors Of Holmes made desper-
ate effort to find out who and where
Miss Durkee was. 1t was supposed at
that time that she was an acccmplice of
Holmes and that property illegally OBJ
tanned was being transferred in her
name. Suddenly Miss Durkee dropped
from sight, and like the Williams
sisters, has left no trace behind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
STEPPED ON DYNAMITE.

And Thomas MciIugh's Boot Heel sud.
denly Floated Away
BY the United Press. -
Lima, O., Nov. l2l,-Yesterda morn
ing Thomas Mciiugh, who pumps the
three wells for the Schaill-Hutchinson
company on the Faurot farm. was
walking along the box that covers the
connecting line, when he stepped with
his heel on a few drops of nitro glyce-
rlne, which exploded, taking off the heel
of his boot and throwing 1t with great
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
His Mlfe's Oueer Story.

About . O'Clock in the morning the
doctor woke up in a sweat. He called
to his wife and said that he had a ter
rible dream, in which he had seen
Harry Brooks murder man and leave
the body on a stairway in Erie. He
described it in detail, and said he then
passed to a scene in which he saw
Brooks arrested in Buffalo by a detec-
tive named Brown, whom he remem-
bered so well from his dream that he
recognized him when he found him on
his doorstep.
The detective was much puzzled. He
had read of the Young murder. but he
had never heard of the charge being
made against Brooks. He communi-
Gated with the Erie police and asked
them If they wanted Brooks. They re-
Piled that they did not, and Brooks Sc
cured his liberty and returned to Erie
The detectives who had about abau-
doned all clues, took up the scent
against Brooks when they learned of
the Doctors dream from the railroad
detective.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-22
WEATHER REPORT.

Fair; slight changes in temperature;
winds mostly south,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
A New Use for A Dog.

A new use for the domea.ie terrier. IL South Kensington on@ day last Tel. (writes correspondent I was struck by the ma7aer in which a lady had evidently rained her dog. The streets were dirty. The lady had a parcel in one ha Id and an umbrella in the other. Her dress, although what women call short one, would have touched the mud mad it not been neld up. And it was to this she mad trained he Irish terrier. Trottias along On one side, just pace beh.,d her, he ha,d the tail of her well mad, gown in his teeth as ca 'afully anl as daintily as retriever carries game. Never 6l ce did tile dog allow tn, dress to touch the ground. It was evidently a daily task carried out to the Joint sat- is!action of lady and terr;er. An en- teiprising dog dealer might obtain large prices for dogs thus educated to act as my lady's page.-St. James Gaz- etie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
SOUTHING TON.


 Nov. 2s.-There was dancing and music at Germania hall Thanksgiving evening. This social was held by the Knights Of Columbus.
 Wednesday was cold and wintry. but Thursday although there was a cold wind. the sun was warm and made the air ard outdoors just about right to be cut In along towards noon and after dinner. This was Thanksgiving weather 1894 and there was quietness and boys and girls were off skating and housewives were busy through the morning hours getting dinner ready and the sun kept on shining all the while and the wind blew little now and then and the sky was clear and old friends met each other and people passed by each other and hur- lied home along the streets and here and there boy could be seen with Il hockey stick and people talked and Iiothing hindered things from going on in and after the fashion of other Thanksgiving days. There were family gatherings and everyone was glad to see everyone else looking good and in the best of spirits There Is no public hospital here or orphan asylum and nothing of the sort unless 1t Is our town farm, which may be considered public home, in which interest Is taken, especially on Thanksgiving day. The people here have everything to be thankful for and especially could they see that it was fitting to praise the day itself The way in which each family in community goes about 1t to make themselves happy on such day gives a variety of ways in num- Der, as many as there are homes here or nearly so. There may be some Who paused not to think of the day. but II was one that we all accept to oner thanks, special thanks, for the good or the pear past and we offer hopefui thanks for the year coming. We give thanks and are pleased.
 On the lower mountain reservoir there is a thin coating of ice. while there is none on the upper and larger body of water. This may be due to the fact that the upper body or water IS much larger than the lower.
 The passenger trains passed through here as usual Thanksgiving day, but there was an absence of freight trains.
 When it is thought by anybody here that firewood is running out it may be well to know that on the other side of west mountain there is cord upon cord of wood piled up along the road side. A maL with team could earn a days wages by buying this wood on the spot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
WORTH HAVEN.

Nov. 29-Mrs. c. N. Turner will leave Saturday for a visit with her son Merritt Dowd s.nd family, in Maiden Mass.
 George E. Todd is fixing up the AL mira Smith place, which he recently bought, and arranging the house con- venient for two families, One tenement is already rented.
 The w. c. T. U. meeting will be omit ted next week Wednesday, December 5, on account of the county convention in Meriden. The president, Miss Mary Eliot, will attend the session and the following are appointed delegates: Mrs. F. H. Crockett, Mrs. Henry L. Thorpe, Miss Kate Smith, Mrs. c. N. Turner Mrs. Emma N. Roberts. All the members would be welcome at the convention and are urged to go.
 The explosion in Waterbury on Tuesday evening was distinctly felt in North Haven and many thought it was an earthquake. A glass in Pierpont's s store window was broken by the jar.
 Although R. N. Barnes has moved his family to New Haven he will be found at his place of business in North Haven during the day as usual. If he is not there at any time man in his employ will telephone MT. Barnes from Casper's store in Montowese.
 Chicken pox Is about in the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Recognized Them at Once,

We were all telling stories at A New Jersey summer resort, when one par. ticularly audacious man said: "Oh, that's nothing. I was off the coast at Barnegat last summer on a fishine trip, and while we were out on deck early in the evening, smoking and chatting, great cloud of mosquitos, all of them monstrous birds, came out from shore and settled on the boat: and do you know, in fifteen minutes they had striped it of every inch of canvas, and left the masts bare as beanpolesw
 We held up our hands in deprecation at this tale, when another of the party exclaimed: "Well, don't be astonished can vouch for that. It was only a week after that I was on trip along the coast, and the same swarm of mos- quitos came out after us"
 The first speaker didn't seem to ap- preciate this unexpected support, for he muttored: 'Humph! They did, eh? Well, hcE' do yon know they were the same mosquitos. eh?"
 How did I known repeated the oth- CT, with chuckle. How did know ? Why, they Ill had on canvas overalls. :" -Harper's Drawer. .f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
CITY ELECTION.

'" me ener1n Of the City or New Haven, You are hereby required to warn the free men of the City of N " Haven to meet on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1894, at o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the Clerk, an Auditor, a Treasurer, and g Sherir and entitled to vote in each ward in said city to further vote by ballot for one alderman to serve from the first day of January, 1895, un- LII the first day of January, 1897, and three cou1cilmen to serve from the first day of January, un 1895, until the first day of January, The freemen of the city of New Haven will W vote se,, rom their respective voting districts, o First Distriot-1e5 Grown street, corner Gregson street..
 Second District-City Supply House, cor ner m Oak and Spruce streets. ...f Inlrd Dlstrict-61 Congress avenue.
 Fourth Observation-Disclosures avenue, ,Haveys :; Fifth District-s45 Wooster street, corner Olive street. ss
 Sixth Dstrict-4s St. John street.
 Seventh Dstrict-217 Wal ace street, St. Patriek's Y. M. T. A. & B. Society building.
 Eig nth District-o04 State street. .sl ~ M1ntn D1strict-63 Foote sreets
 Tenth D strict-298 Elm street. Eeventh District-168 Chap sl street.
 ddwefth District-3l Grand avenue. s., x. : Given under my hand in the Cityof New
 a' 'n's gossPHfB 5s aPf a5 sSTsHSRss s2RdSs NJ ssyor
 une foregoing ts true cnpy Af the \ dr,Sinal n2sbt City Shsr1fE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

Several have left town to-day to spend Thanksgiving with friends else- where. Services at all the churches.
 A. B. Clinton and a double quartet will give il praise service in the Con- gregationai church next Sunday even ing.
 Mir, krakuaer, the piano manufac- turer of New York. was the guest of A. B. Clinton over last Sunday and attended service at the Congregational church and expressed himself much gratiled with the music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
4 FnmOus Paris O. fe.

The cafe of the Black Cat was orig.
 inally sort of club where journalist
 and artists and poets met round the ta. bles of a restaurant keeper who hap.
 pened to be patron of art as well, and
 who fitted out his cafe with the can
 vases of his customers, and adopted
 their suggestions in the arrangement
 of It's decoration. The outside world of
 Paris heard of these gatherings at the
 Black Cat, as the cafe and club were
 called, and of the wit and spirit of its
 habitues, and sought adm!ttance to It's
 meetings, which was at first granted as
 great privilege. But at the present
 day the cafe has been turned over into
 other hands, and is a show place pure
 and simple, and most interesting one.
 The cafe proper Is fitted throughout
 with heavy black oak, or something in
 imitation of 1t. There are heavy broad
 tables and high wainscoting and an
 immense fireplace and massive rafters
 To set off the sombreness of this, the
 walls are covered with panels in the
 richest of colors, by Steinlen, the most
 imaginative and original of the Parisian
 illustrators, in all of which the black cat appears as subject, but in differ ent role and with separate treatment.
 Upon one panel hundreds of black cats race over the ocean, in another they are nal fzt rxyi h dc. in another are whirling through space over red-tiled roofs, followed by beau tiful young women, gendarmes, and
 boulevardiers in hot pursuit And in every other part of the cafe the black cat appears as frequently as did the head of Charles l. in the writings of MT. Dick. It stalks stuffed in it's nat glass eyes and long red tongue, or 1t perches upon the chimney piece with back arched and tail erect, peering down from among the pewter pots and salvers. The gas-jet shoots from the mouths of wrought iron cats, and the dismembered heads of others grin out Into the night from the stained glass windows. The room shows the struggle for what is odd and bizarre, but the drawings in black and white and the water-colors and oil-paintings on the walls are signed by some of the clever est artists ill Paris. The inscriptions and rules and regulations are as odd as the decorations. As, for example, the one placed halfway up the narrow flight of stairs, which leads to the tiny theatre, and which commemorates the fact that the cafe was on such night visited by President Carnot. who-so the inscription adds, lest the visitor should suppose the Black Cat at all impressed by the honor-"is the suc- cessor of Charlemagne end Napoleon l." Another fancy of the Black Cat was at one time to dress all the wait CTS in the green coat and gold olive leaves of the members of the institute, to show how little the poets and artists of the cafe thought of the other artists and poets who belonged to that ancient institution across the bridges. But this has now been given up, either be- cause the uniforms proved to expensive or because some Gne of the Black Cats habitues had left lis friends "for a rib bon to wear in his coat" and so spoiled the satire.-From Show Places of Pa- ris, by Richard Harding Davis, in Har- per's Magazine for December.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

ven. first and third Tuesday at 7:so p. m. George A. French, W. M.; Albert H. cargiil. secretary.
 Crawford council. Masonic hall. Fair Haven. first "Wednesday at 7;S0 D. m. T. l. master. Isaac F. Mallory: receiver. Albert H. cargill.
 IMPROVED ORDER HEPrAsoPHs. Yale conclave. No. PA. Odd Fellows building. s5 Crown street, second and fourth Fridays at s p. m. Secretary. James R. Bolton.
 NASHVILLE.
 West Rock lodge, No. 4S, A. o. U. w., second and fourth Fridays; and Edge wood lodge. K. of F.. No Il, on Monday evenings in Masonic hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
The Facts in the Case.

Schreiber-"Have you seen that little poem of mine that has been going the rounds of the papers lately?
 Treiber-"I saw it when it first an- peared. What papers have copied t?"
 Schreiber-"Well, ah-the fact is, it was before it was published that it went the rounds. ."-Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Trapellers' Guide.
sTARiN's NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Except Saturdays.

sEA Str, JOHN II. sTARlN. Captain Mo- Aiister, leaves New Haven From starlns Pier, fool of Brown street. at i0lb p. w,i w sqnaays assT Tassdaya and Thnrsdsys, str. Wednesday and fridays. The starin leaves New York from Pierls. North River, at 2 p. m. Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egg erton. Sunday, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, lee; excursion tickets, si.S. State. rooms, sI.00
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J, NJ. Lines, jr.s, s5i Chapel street; Peck < Bishop. 79s Chapel street Tontino Hotel. and John Morse. 6j Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of Hartford train, and from corner Church anl Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at e:U ?. m. Through freight rates gwen and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. c. II. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight win Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Talk About Wayward Women

A stubborn liver is about the stubbornest thing out; even a contrary man can't hold candle to liver that takes notion not to act, to be dormant and sluggish There is only one thing that promptly and thoroughly rouses a wilful, inactive liver. ROUGH ON BILE PILLS. They arc chocolate coated and very small. LOG. and a5c. E. s. WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
A Mans Liver Taken Out.

Cleaned and put back in good as new, working order. Judging from the thorough, positive and never failing effects of ROUGH ON BILE PILLS in starting the bile, rousing the dorman- sluggish, inactive liver, and clearing the system, from every trace of bile, they would almost seem to act as above stated Small dose, small size. and chocolate coated. JOG. and a5c. at Druggists or mailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Is Marriage Q Failure? I?

It will prove failure if either party is troubled with torpid or indamed Liver re, will keep peace and good will in the family. It is marvellous how these little ROUGH ON BILE PILLS do rout the acrid bile from the con- gested, feyered system. Chocolate coated and very small; LOG. and asc. at Druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
Rough on Worms

Will expel worms in few hours. If worms do not exist 1t will act as cathartic and relieve the dlsordered, overloaded stomach and bowels, and do the child good in any event. Harmless and sweet and nice to take. 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
The World Sees You

Are ageing if you are turning Gray; WELLS HAIR BALSAM gradually restores hair to origi-
 nal, natural color, black or brown. Nice dress ing, tonic or invigorant. soc, and $I.oo,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
yraucllers' 6miae,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
Novembnr Ia Iaaa

TRAINS sLEAvENEw HAVEN AS FotJow,
 FOX NEW YoRk-'t:3). 't:5o, teOo. .7,l, 's'io. s;ao, 'e.6 tio3o c. m.. .ls:0o. lso, .I,i, Cparlor car hmted,. 'ia5. i.t5. -s:3o, 800, .aao itio. S;ao, bsB. o:3o. '7lo, .sio. Osl, Bridgeport accommodation, 's.Io, e:B h. m suspAYs-sao. a:5o. 500 .. m., t50o, tol5' '';io. 's;io. s;l5. 'e:io p. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIypn -'G;ioa. m. daily. 'i;io p. m.
 Foh BOSTON VIA SPRINaFIELp-.ln 'ii;oo q. m., 'i0,. 'o;as D.. m. SUspAYs- 'i;2o tnight). '5:5a p. m.
 FOX BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON lNn phoVlpENCE-'s:i3. '2.3o, .u:3S tparlor oar 'imited n. m., 'ls;oo. 's:55. '4.l5 't:SS and .Sy p.m. susDAys-2:i3, -2:3o a. m., 4;s5. .oM ?. m.
 FOR BosToNvA AIR LINE AND N.YN N. E. k. R.-H:57 ?. m. suspAys-..57 n m
 FOX MERiDEN. HARTFORD. SPRING.. FIELD, Erc.-'i;ao tnight), GAO. s.oo tInIo ii'oo a. m.. GoS, 'lO0. J:l0. 5Oo, .S:5, (s:lS to Hartford,, sos. io:o5 p. m. SuspAYs-.lal !night), '5;S2, s:s5 taccomodationl p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ,Erc.-.eIa,n,oh,, .,,. (night), 7:5o. ll05, 'll:3I tparlor sar ,Im' nea', a. m., 'Go5. 'ss:05, 800. '4:l5, '4.5S, SIS o" Sauiilord aceommodation,, 'e:M, lllS p. m. iGuilfori accommodation suNpAYs- ,z:D Snisht'. '-'' tnlghtl, '4:55, 'G:55 p. m, Air Limo Division.
 FOR MiDDLETowN, wILLIMANrro I'm, 800 a. m., I3o, '4:57, s:o5 D. m. sUNpIys" % t;57 p. m. Connecting at Mlddlotown with Valley Division and at willimantio with NY & N. E. and N. L. N. K. R.; ut TurnerviIe with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division,
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS TuRNpEs FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLYoKE AND NEW HARTFORD. and intermediate station, -I:45. li:04 a. m. and 400 D. m.
 CHARACTERIZATION and points tbi, aida At5:55 p. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTIoN-4:ss D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM. ANso. MA, Ero.-7:oo. s:ao a. m., 1900, s:aY, 4s,,E,l, I:36. l1:l5 p. m. sUNpAYs-S:lO a. m.. s:3O n. m.
 FOR WATERBURY-7;00, 9:4O a. m., I!Jl. s:ss', 5:3o. 7:3j D. m. sUNpAYs-sIO a, m.
 FOR WINsTED-7.O0 s:io a. m., a.1, s:s) p.m SUNDAYs-S:l0a. m,
 FOR SHELTON. BoTsFoRD, VIEWPOINT DANBURY, PITrSFIELD, STATE LlNE-atS a. m.. 4:2S D.. m
 FOR ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT. GIN. ClNNA1I, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE "ESI-via State Lne-9:4O a. m., 4:2s D. m.
 FOX LITCHFlELD and points on S.. L.&N. K. h.-6:ooa. m. tvia Bridgeport and Hawley- viue.' 4;"' ,. ID. tvia Hawleyvllle.)
 E3press Trains. tLocal Express.
 U. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Art.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

Roger Sherman, No. BPS, I. o. o. F. hall, first and third Thursdays at D. m. Reporter, W. s. Ball.
 Mercantile. No. 1852, I. o. o. F. nall, first and third Tuesday at p. m. Re- porter, Nathan H. Futile.
 steuben. No. 3O53, Turn hall, second and fourth Thursdays at p. m. Re- porter. William F. Sternberg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30


 Safety. No. 2, T. of H: and T., Temple of Honor hall. 27 Insurance building every Friday evening at o'clock. Unity Social. T. of H. and T., Temn,e of Honor hall, 27 Insurance buiIdIne every first, third and fifth Monday evening at o'clock.
 Perseverance council, No. ss. D. or L., meets Tuesdays at 8 p. m. in s. of T hall.
 Fraternity council. No. 1s. Nationa, Prevalent union, meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings. secreta- ry and treasurer. Frank Jenks.
 Quinnipiac conclave. No. S13, S, of IT. hall, ss Grand avenue. first and thirfl Mondays at 8 p. m. Secretary, Frank P. Tyler: ,i ss Adelphi lodge Masonic hall. Fair Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

Canton Golden Rule, No. g, Armory, Exchange building, second Thursday at p. m. Clerk. Henry s. Cooper.
 Canton Aurora, No. 12 Harugari hall, second Friday at p. m. Clerk, Philo Taller.