davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30
LETTERS or ENDORSEMENT.
whn' The norticuiturist. aud
swine breeders 'rhink of H.

llowie, TEX, Jan g5.-Hdltor Ola.
sclto' Your favor nf 2lhl InatHut re-.
Enrdlng the proposed Semi. Centennial
anniversary VI the admission nf ToNaa
INTO tho Union, TO be held IN your city
In 1890, to hand. and, replying TO tho
same, ! bog to uay that after hair
century ot freedom won upun many a
bloody field | regard Your proposed
Somi.couiounihl Anniversary emlnpntIy
hVnliing 10 tho great commonwealth
ot Texas To- SHOW her appreciation na
the noble deodn OF vslor or her hcrolt
dead, ana would nuRgrat that special
invitation bn extended 10 All old vot-
cram aud ihoir children, even down 10
the THIRD nnd fourth generations. Rc.
HnrdlnR the expedition I would aug.
Fort that your city and oillgonB oflcr
liberal Inducements In tho way OF
premiums In money or merchandise 10
me agricultural and horticultural ox.
hihlioH liy 80 doing You will bring
before tho people the two lutereale ihpt
hre paramount TO all nthora IN ToNap
! would also auRgoHt that you send a
special representative To the state hor.
tlnultural societies meeting az noWle
ants summer. Wy 40 doing Won cnn
meat the loading hortlculturiatg OF The
state ana lay the plans before them.
You can expect my hearty Co,upera-
ton IN your noble enterprise and " |
rnn serve you command me. Ynnrn
CulS, a. u. i1eNToN
EN.prenident Montague County Fruit
Growers AHaoolatlon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Marahal roSa Jan, aqs.Tha Texas
anu paolnc shops closed down at $40
this afternoon Tor two days,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Honey Grove, Tex laai 7
Leavcll will move his asocs 3
from this place TO Dcnlssn W
Int of March.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Haird, TEX, Jan ". Ieaterday's "a.
ie,se was a ehummsr" and everybody
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

Denton Tex, Jan es-.Mr, n, a.
sentor ssnnnKlnR Editor Dear SIR
Az president Of tho TeNha state swine
breeders association do not feel that
l am competent 20 voice tho sentiment
or thls association. but viii say thai
II compopod OF m energetic, pro.
NreHplve body OF mon and that any.
thlns tending To the Improvement and
advancement Of our great state they
TOOL az lntofeat IN, Win the pnorRy
ahd pluck Of Fort Worth, by eombin.
inE live stock ahuw with fair prrm.
luin list, no aa TO mako our inlprosla
mutual v nocmn 20 me that tho *.
position In 1896 10 filly commemorate
the Aemltcentennial anniversary or
The admission Of Texas into The Union
could be made an honor 10 Fort Worth
aud tho state Of TeNaa Yours truly.
w, n. plERcn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-30

The chairmon W all the snbcomnIl
toen are called to mcot tho general
chairman aud secretary at 6 o'clock
THIS ovcnlng At tho headquarters VI tho
Semi -couionnlal, Each mb.chnirmnn
N nrgod to be proacnt, an only Thirty
minutes VIII DO consumed by the con.
furCnrC,
The record-union., 1895-09-14
HILT'S CASE.

His Deposition Will Probably be
Taken and He Released.
Thomas Cody, President of the Typo.
graphical Union of this city, and W. ii.
Ambrose. the Secretary, had an inter-
view with Judge Hinkson yesterday in
relation to the case of printer named
w. f. Hilt. who is locked up as wit
ness in robbery case and unable to give
bond.
Hit was robbed last Sunday night by
John Watson. alias Bailey, at the corner
Of Third and x streets, and Special OFF,
Ger Harlow caught him in the act and ar
rested him. On Wednesday last he was
held to answer in the Superior Court,
bond, was locked up as witness.
Judge Hinkson informed Messrs.
Cody and Ambrose that under the law
Hit could make affidavit that he was
unable to give bond, and his deposition
could then be taken and he could be re-
leased. He also referred them to Dis
trict Attorney Ryan.
The District Attorney advised that the
printers either give bond, or see Judge
Davis and have the bail released, and
then Hits deposition can be taken. Mr..
Ryan. however, always prefers to have
witness in court, where the jury can
hear and see him.
Police Judge Davis says he always re-
grets having to send witness to Jail, but
he thinks it is too late for him TO take
any action, as the case is out OF his juris-
diction.
1t is probable that Hits deposition
will be taken to-day and that he will
then be released.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
BRAMEN ACQUITTED OF PERJURY.

BRAMEN ACQUITTED OF PERJURY.
The Complaint Sworn to by Him Was
Stolen From the Police Clerk.
The case of Gustave Bramen, charged
by Mrs. Roy with perjury, came up in
the San Francisco Police Court on Thurs
day, but when search was made for a
complaint that had been filed by Bramen
from pigeonhole in the Clerks desk.
The stolen complaint was one in which
Bramen accused Mrs. Roy of having
stolen diamond ring, which she easily
proved that he had given her. and she
was discharged and in turn charged him
with perjury.
The whole matter grew out of the accu-
sation made by Bramen in this city some
months ago against woman residing in
a house OF ill-fame in this city he claim
ing to have been robbed of about $1,000
and large quantity of diamonds. The
circumstances were 30 peculiar that his
history was Investigated, a number of
witnesses being brought from a distance,
and his past life was found to be SO
fraught with unsavory and suspicious
circumstances that his charge lost its
weight, and the woman was discharged.
Mrs. Roy was summoned as witness,
and it was TO keep her from testifying
that the warrant against her was sworn
out by Bramen.
The District Attorney at San Francisco
wished TO prove the fact that Mrs. Roy
had been summoned to testify at Sacra-
mento, TO show the motive Bramen had
in causing her arrest on false charge,
but Judge Bahrs would not allow it, and
Bramen had to be acquitted.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
FIFTH RACE.

The last race of the day was one and
three-quarter miles. over seven hurdles.
The starters were Onti Ora, Guadaloupe,
Esperance, Alexis and Amigo. Odds of
8 to l were offered against Onti Ora, 6
Guadaloupe, Alexis, s Amigo and to
5 Esperance.
The horses were sent off at the first
quarter and all cleared the hurdles in
good shape. AS they passed the stand at
the end of the three-quarters' run Quad
aloupe was leading, Amigo second. Es-
perance third, Alexis fourth and Ontl
Ora last. The running was slow, the
jockeys evidently not wishing to take
any serious chances. AS they reached
the hurdle near the half.mile pole the
second time Alexis was leading by six
lengths. In leaping the hurdle his bride
OF his jockey, Delconta. The latter hav-
ing the pole, and the others being well
behind him, they were able to steer clear
of the fallen horse and rider, and no other
accident occurred. The riderless and
brideless horse picked himself up and
started in to win the race. He cleared all
the other hurdles and finished last.
turned and trotted up to the judges
stand with the others, just as If nothing
had happened. Esperance won the race.
Onti Ora second, Guadaloupe third, Am
igO last. Time-3:22t.
Delconta was not hurt by his fall, but
was disappointed at not being able to win
the race.
Summary-Hurdle handicap over seven
hurdles, one and three-quarter miles.
j. A. Tobin's b. g. Esperance, by Alta
Mother Hubbard,
b. +. Hobart's bi. IN. Onti Ora, by Alta
Thetis,
d. j. McCartys ch. 6. Guadalupe. by Grins-
lead-Josie c.
Alexis and Amigo also ran.
Tlme-3:22h.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
JUDICIOUS JOURNALISM.
" Proved Itself EmInently Equal to tn
OCCASION,

Proved Itself Eminently Equal to the
OCCASION"
From the Grass Valley Tidings.
The RECORD UNION of Sacramento is
sued a magnificent paper on the morning
of Tuesday. September 10th. 1t contained
on its first page map which in itself was
an excellent object lesson, showing Sac
ramento City and a hundred miles around
it." This was accompanied by text elab
Grating the idea that the Capital City Is
the natural center of portion of Gods
footstool unsurpassed for climatic or
material advantages. 1t contained care
fully prepared descriptions of the Admis-
sion Day parade in the morning, and the
electric carnival parade in the evening Of
the same day, sufficiently in detail to be
satisfying, yet less cumbersome than SIM
liars efforts by the San Francisco press.
1t presented all of the foregoing, besides
its usual Implement of news. everything
going to make a model paper of twelve
pages. It was rare specimen of intelli-
gent and judicious journalism. Truly,
September 9, 1895, was a great day for
Sacramento. and her pioneer paper
proved itself eminently equal to the oo-
casion.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
WEATHER NOTES.
One aud Quarter Inches of Rain AL
ready Fallen.

ready Fallen.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 10 and 54', with
light northerly winds and clear weather
prevailing. The weather was partly
cloudy at A. NJ, but the skies soon after
became cloudless, and remained SO,
bringing the regular typical weather that
is so usual after storm mere.
The barometrical readings at A. N.
and p. NJ. were 30.03 and 30.05 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 7So and 54o !,
and one year ago to-day S4o and SO.
River, 10 feet inches. rise of l foot
rains in the foothills and on the head
waters of the Sacramento and American
rivers and their tributaries.
The rainfall during the night of the
18th was II OF an inch, making l. 26
inches for the storm and season, which is
20 of All inch greater than ever was
known to have been measured during the
entire month of September since it was
admitted as one OF the integral parts of
this great union. The rainfall was dis
tributed as follows:
For the "a hours ending at 3 A. NJ. of
the 10th, 90 of an inch; "a hours ending
; A. N. of the llth, ID OF an inch; a
hours ending 8 A. NJ. of the 18th, so of an
inch: "a hours ending A. NJ. of the 18th.
.Z6 of an inch. Total for storm and sea-
son, 1.26 inches.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
ARREST OF A SUPPOSED MURDERER.
The Crime Was Committed in San
Bernardino.
Man Believed to Have Killed w. E.
Neal Now In Jail at
Woodland.

The Sheriff of Yolo County has under
arrest man supposed to be the murderer
of one w. E. Neal. who was killed near
Hesperia, San Bernsrdino County, on the
24th of June. The facts of the crime are
as follows:
Neal stood talking with man named
WEIGH when he was shot. Welch and
the murderer went to Hesperia and took
supper together and at o'clock Douglas
went south toward San Bernardino.
j. E. Douglas, the murderer, was de-
scribed as being five feet eleven inches in
hight. weighs ITO pounds. is of dark COM
plexion and has small mustache and
struggling beard. He wore large black
slouch hat. blue-striped shirt and light
colored pantaloons.
The sum of $500 was offered as reward
for Douglas apprehension. To the Yolo
County officials Sheriff Holcomb of San
Bernardino gave the following descrip-
ton of Douglas: Twenty-Five years of
age, but looked as though he was %, six
feet in hight, weight $50 or 100 pounds,
big and awkward, boyish looking. coarse
features, light complexion, and light
brown hair. Holcomb said Douglas usu-
ally wore small mustache, but
may be clean shaveu or may
wear whiskers. He speaks with a
drawl, is we'll educated and is fine PEN
man. He can also quote from Shakes
peare. His appearance was that OF a
''hobo"; is polite. especially when strang-
ers and ladies are around; has friends in
New Mexico and Texas.
The man in the Woodland Jail says his
real name is Thomas Gallagher, but that
he has travelled under the name of Dunn.
He said he lived in San Francisco five
years.
The suspect answers the description
given by Sheriff Holcomb, and freely
agrees with the officers that it does. He
says that under the circumstances he
does not blame the officer for suspecting
him as the murderer Of Neal.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
SATURDAY.

Principal place Of business, Vallejo.
Capital stock, 100000, with the following
directors: j. B. McCauley. G. D. Nc
Cauley, A. J. Gorham, Vallejo; Alexan-
der Chisholm. Benicia; ii. c. Davey,
Lakeport, Lake County.
United States Industrial Agency, De-
partment of California. Principal place
of business. San Francisco. Capital stock,
Sl00. 900, with the following directors: w.
III. 81. Hart, Aylett Z. Cotton, San Fran
cisco; Q. I. Dyer. Riverside; George B.
Ellis. Redlands; L. NJ. Holt, Los An
geles.
Esperanza and Calaveras Mining and
Milling Company. Principal place OF
business. San Francisco. Capital stock.
$50, 900, with the following directors: 8.
II. de Rochemont, Louis Louvan, A. X.
Daggett, w. II. Mclaughlin, II. W. Van
Der Vaart, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
Three Pioneers Beside Mr.. Greenai
Live In Amador County.

Three Pioneers Beside Mr.. Greenaige
Live In Amador County.
In relation to the item in yesterdays
issue that Thomas Greenaige, who claimed
to be the only forty-niner living in Anna
dor County, was in the city, "Uncle
John" Miller, for many years Secretary
of the Sacramento Pioneers, who knows
the age and pedigree of every Pioneer in
the State, says MIR. Gresnaige is mis-
taken.
Three members of the Sacramento So
ciety of Pioneers are at present living In
Amador County. They are George With
ington, residing at lone. who arrived here
on August 9, 1S49; William jennings. re-
siding at Jackson, who arrived Septem-
ber l, 1S49 and Fred. Werner, residing at
Sutter Creek, who arrived on September
II IS4Q
The record-union., 1895-09-14
FOUND DYING.

Anthony Wizard BreatheS Out His
Life on the River Bank.
A waiter named Anthony Wizard was
found in a dying condition on the river
bank about mile south Of this city yes
terday morning. Before the County Hos
pital ambulance reached the spot where
Wizard was lying he died, and his body
was taken to the Morgue. He apparently
died from pneumonia, superinduced by
exposure TO the inclement weather.
He was between 80 and 90 years of age,
and was native of Ireland. He has
relatives living in Oakland.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
Articles of Incornoration.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the Secretary OF States
office:
Phoenix Oil Company. Principal place
of business, Los Angeles. Capital stock,
$4,000, with the following directors:
Thomas d. Hammond, Florence, Ariz.
Milton f. Hammond, Albert n. Hamil-
ton. Marguerite j. Hammond, l.. b.
Pemberton, Los Angeles.
Thompson's Union Soda Works. Prin-
cipsl place of business, San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000, with the following
directors: George c. Thompson, George
C. Hollis. Joseph a. Hollis, William ii.
Hollis, William Rotrosky, San Francisco.
Vallejo Quicksilver Mining Company.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
Wants a Writ of Review.

George Hanlon has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for writ of review against
the Supervisors of this county. command
ing them to certify to the court their pro-
ceedings in the M matter Of opening a road
through his property. which he claims
are null and void, on account of the al
legged Interest OF two of the viewers, and
irregularity in their action.
The county brought suit against Han
Ion, to open the road, and won the suit.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
State Board of Examiners.

Secretary of State Brown and John
Markley, Secretary of the State Board OF
Examiners, constituted those present at
the meeting of the Board of Examiners
yesterday. No business of extraordinary
importance was transacted.
1t was made necessary for the Secre-
tary of the board to act in the capacity OF
a member, owing to the absence of Gov
ernor Budd and Attorney General Fitz-
gerald.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
CLOSING EVENTS.

One Trotting, One Pacing. and Five
Running Races.
To-day will be the last of the State Fair
meeting. and promises to be by all odds
the best days sport. The races will be-
gin at 10 o'clock this forenoon, with the
unfinished 2:20 trot from Wednesday. in
which Irene Crocker, Columbus s. and
Native State have each heat. There are
nine horses in the race, Jennie June.
Escort, Irene Crocker, Bay Rum, Lady
ThOrnhil, Prince Ira, Columbus S.,
Chico and Native State.
Then there is, the 2:l9 pacing race in
which but one heat has been paced, won
by Loupe. The others are Ruby NJ,
Prince Nutwood, Ella W., Birdroe and
Dictatus.
The first of the regular afternoon
events will be a five-eighths dash for
maiden 2-year-olds, in which the starters,
their weights and pool status are: Pansy
(l05) to l, Long Lady Q05) to 8, Carna-
ton 900 ) to l, Treachery 105) 6 to 5.
Second race-One-mile handicap for
2-year-olds. The starters are: Blooms
bury u20) p to l. Instigator 1lS) TO-,
Heartsease QI0) 4. Sam Leake 105) s.
Billy McCloskey QO0) 10, Lucretia Borgia
900 2, Mercedes Filly (95) 4, Elsie 800 z
Third race-Free handicap, one mile,
substituted for the all-age race. Entries
to close at 10 A. NJ. to-day.
Fourth race-One mile, selling, the
starters being Nsbuchadnezzar (S9) 4 to 3,
Captain Skedsnce (92) 3 to /, Navy
Blue (SS) 8, Mary S. [9p 6. Rear Guard
(96j s TO 5.
Fifth race-Three-fourth of a milo.
selling. The starters are: Roadrunner
900 TO l, Warrago u0l) 6, Amarino Q05)
II, Gallant Ql3) 3. Nervoso Q00J 5, Tim
Murphy 10S) TO 5.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
Inquiries About Roads.

The State Board of Highways has re-
ceived a number of inquiries from
various parts of the State concerning the
maintenance and construction of roads.
The board cheerfully gave the informa-
tion desired. Among the inquiries from
abroad was that of Hon. Richard Hig-
bic, Chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee on Good Roads OF the State OF
New York.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
EQUINE WONDERS.

some of the Famous Stations of the
World to be shown To-day.
a treat is in store for all lovers OF royal
horsehesh, for at l o'clock this afternoon
superintendent John Mackey of the
Rancho Del Paso will exhibit the world
renowned stations Salvador, Tenuy.
Goldhnch, Watercress and Midlothian.
Other famous horses will be shown at
the same tine, including the great Diablo
i2:094} Mckinney (2:l0), Chehaiis (2O93)
etc, and the feature will doubtless be
highly appreciated by thousands of the
lovers OF the noblest animal known to
man.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
A Brief Police Court Session.

NJ. Blatsowsky and G.. BURNER were
charged in the Police Court yesterday
with peddling without a license. Their
cases were continued until tomorrow
morning.
J. Mccormack and w. T. Smith were
each fined $40 tor visiting an opium den.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
Arrested for Battery.

James Cousins, the hackman, and
Stewart Mccormack, car starter on the
electric road, got into difficulty in front
of the Pavilion on Thursday night. Nc
Cormack claims that Cousins struck him
and yesterday he had Cousins arrested
for batterv
The record-union., 1895-09-14
His Leg Was Broken.

Richard Davis, who was working on
the new bridge over the river, had his
leg broken yesterday morning. He was
saving Oft heavy piece of timber w hen
a derrick chain broke and let the tim Der
strike him. He was taken to the Rail
road HOSPITAL
The record-union., 1895-09-14
Wants to Be a Sole Trader.

Mrs. Anna Levitt of Folsom has made
application to the Superior Court for an
order authorizing her to carry on busi-
ness in her own name in that town in
order to support herself and her six chill
a
The record-union., 1895-09-14
Judge Htnkson Presided.

Yesterday was ''law day." and Judge
Hinkson presided in Department One. in
the absence of Judge Catlin, granting the
usual continuances and disposing of vari-
Gus motions and petitions.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
Injunction Modified.

Judge Johnson yesterday modified the
injunction in the case of Louisa Open
helm VS.. Philip Oppenheim so as to ad-
NIT the paying over to plaintiff by de-
fendant of all accrued interest and income
from the estate.
The record-union., 1895-09-14

OUT THIS OUT.-GOOD FOR A SEAT IN
u the best barber chair In Sacramento. The
little acorn Tree that grew and grew and grew
until it became old, old oak; so the Acorn
Shaving and Hairdressing Parlor has grown
until it Is by far the best. most convenient
and only complete barber shop in the city. l
have spared no pains or money in getting all
of the latest Improvements connected with
my business. Invite my many friends and
the public to call. E. G. JONES, 1O12 Sixth
street.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
The Stock Parade.

The last grand stock parade will take
place at 9 o'clock this forenoon. All
who have not witnessed tho previous
psrades should see this one, as it will be
q show in itself.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
LADIES TOURNA NANIENT.
1t Drew a Large Crowd - How til
Prizes Were Won.

1t Drew a Large crowd - How the
Prizes Were Won.
The great feature Of the forenoon at the
Park yesterday was the ladies' eques-
trian tournament. 1t drew large crowd
of spectators, and desirable seats in the
grand stand were in very lively demand
by 10 O'Clock, the time set for the intro
duction of this popular feature.
The contestants for honors in the grace
full art of horsewomanship were Misses
A. Dumellion of Sacramento, l.. E. Ward
of Oakland, Myrtle Edale of San Fran
cisco, Anita Deaner of Woodland and
Eva Dennison OF Sacramento.
The ladies put their horses through
their PAGES in admirable style. They
were all good riders. and all we'll
mounted. Several of the horses were re-
merkably fine animals, possessing in a
high degree the peculiar attributes desir-
able in a saddle horse.
1t seemed happy fact, moreover, that
the pest horses and the best riders went
together, and the popular verdict regard
ing the most creditable performance was
but an anticipation of the action of the
judges in awarding the highest honors.
Premiums were awarded the contestants
as follows:
First, Miss Anita Deaner.
Second, Miss L. 4. Ward.
Third, Miss A. Dumellion.
Fourth, Miss Myrtle Edale
Miss Eva Dennison, who was the only
entry in her class-for girls under six
teen years of age-took the first premium.
OF course, she would have taken ii. under
the circumstances, even if she had been
very ordinary. or even a very poor
rider. But. as matter of fact, her rid
ing was remarkably good for so young a
borsewoman, and it was acknowledged
on all sides that with any number OF
competitors she would have stood a very
good chance of winning the prize which
came to her so easily.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
BO0KBINDEEs.
CARPET CLEANING.

II w. RIVETT, THE ONLY PRACTICAL
EB. carpet man in the steam carpet beating
business in the city. Knows how the work
should be done and does it accordingly,
Southwest corner Twelfth and .. Telephone
292. Lowest rates. Best work.
The record-union., 1895-09-14

THE place for great bargains is the
Golden Rule Store, 300 j, where a full
line OF furnishing goods. clothing. shoes
and hats are sold at bedrock prices.
The record-union., 1895-09-14

TlINE PRINCE ALBERT PIQUOT SUIT
L to Order $50. J. II. HEIrMAN. the
tailor 600 j street, corner Sixth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-14

rT1HE BEST AND STYLISH CUT TROUS-
ers to order, So. j. II. HEITMAN, the
tailor, 600 j, corner Sixth street.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
MUSIC AND ART.

StCHOOL OF ART NEEDLEWORK, 1O14
y Eighth street; stamping and embroidery
lessons given; lesson days, Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
The record-union., 1895-09-14

JAPANESE BOY, HONEST AND FAITH
y ful, wishes permanent position IN family,
10 DO housework and PLAIN cooking, In city.
Please write fully to L. HARA, p. o. Box $40.
S13-2tx
The record-union., 1895-09-14

U,HE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING.
I Boots and Shoes for men, ladies and
children at 90 street must be sold to sat
isfy the creditors at neXt-to-nothing prices.
The record-union., 1895-09-14
MEETING NOTICES.

A TTENTION, CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
"A The members of st. Rose Branch G. K. of
A, will assemble at Cathedral Hail on SUN
DAY, at 1870 p. NJ. sharp, 10 attend the funeral
of our late brother, THOMAS J. CAHILL.
1t tBCJ N. HUGHES, President
COUNCIL NO. 20, a. P. A. MEETS IN
" Pythian Castle, corner Ninth and Streets
lower hall. entrance on Ninth street. every
THURSDAY NIGHT at o'clock sharp.