davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
sHUNs VAN HIsE.
Hanginan Calls Upon b
Sheriff.

Sheriff Toffeys was sitting alone IN
his office this morning cogitating prob
ably over the political outlook for TINS
fall. when his thoughts We're disturbed
by a man who entered hastily. Inc
Sheriff looked up, saw a short squat
figure with enormously broad shoulders
and long arms, a freckled face, and a
heavy, ibristling red moustache ana
small steel colored eyes which peered at
him as if ~endeavoring to discover the
Sheriff's thoughts.
Good morning, Sheriff. calied.,A
Eyes, yes, Van Hise. August g." hastily
broke in the Sheriff, and without further
remark he fed from his office u,so the
Newark hangman, who proudly refers to
bis record Of forty successful success fnr e 3bs' bang.
inc Of Patrick Sheehan on August ).
The Sheriff is more inclined R to ths so,
Stafa Committee than to that of Mr..
Hise. Hence his sudden exit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Old flannel shirts make good busters
and can be washed weekly. For the rub
bling of silver they are Invaluable.
Use soapy water when making starch.
The clothes will have a glossier appear
ance and the irons will be less likely to
stick.
Chemists say lit takes more than twice
as much sugar to Sweeten preserves,
sauces n the like if put in when they
begin to cook, as it does to add after the
process is accomplished. :
An eiderdown quilt rolled up and tied
with a broad ribbon is now occasionally
seen piled with the other cushions of 9
divan. 1T is said ito nave admirable fftS
ting-in qualities, and If the quilt DIS hand
some, as sue usually are, it is decor
ative as we'll.
Little bags of powdered orris root are
considered among the ~daintiest devices
for pertaining bed linen and under
clothes, n are now more popular than
lavender. Orris root can be renewed in
strength by the simple device, OF summing
it well, spreading 1t we'll SO that the sun
will dry it NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
BERESFORD'S BRAVERY.
His Pluck During q Fight With
Zulus. ny the Victoria Gross.

uIu ~
Lord William Beresford is the best
known man of his age in the British
army, in which the fighting Beresfords
have been famous for four generations.
He won exceptional praise for his gal
lantry in the expedition made by one
armed old Sir Sam Brownies column
through the deadly Khyber Pass into
Afghanland in 1878. The following year
he was ordered to Zululand as A. D. c.
to General Sir Redvers Butler. a silent,
s%aturnine soldier, a fierce, cool and reso-
lutte fighter, who commanded the cavalry
in Lord Chelmsford's expedition against
the great Zulu leader. Cetewayo. Here
coveted honor the English soldier can
receive. the Victoria Cross, only given
for the most distinguished gallantry in
the face of the. enemy.
"Beresford," said Archibald Forbes, the
famous war correspondent, who told the
story the last time he was in Washing
armed reconnaissance, to ascertain the
strength Of the Zulu forces. Butler di-
rected him to be very wary. or he would
be ambuScaded. The advice was good,
for about ten miles from camp, on the
White Umvalosi River. there sprang up
out of a deep water cut crossing the
sBeresford Immediately ordered his
force-only four troops strong-to fab
back, keeping the Zulus in check. Just
then a Sergeant was shot off his horse
n the zulus made a dash for him.
Beresford turned back. and with one
hand pulled the wounded man up be-
hind him while he had his cooked Colts
revolver in the other. He had just got
the man up when the warriors were on
him. He shot four in about eight Sec
onds, and thus halted them. He was
joined by Sergeant o',Toole, and with his
aid Beresford was able to gel, back to
the command, which fell back slowly
till they rescrossed the river and were
II tell you It was touch and go, for
had Beresford's horse stumbled with the
been a 'goner.' Well, Sir Evelyn Wood
recommended him for the Victoria Cross.
request; But Beresford refused to ac-
similarly honored. 7 could never have
got back with Fitz-Maurice. said Beres-
ford, had not C'Toole come to me. If
1 deserve it, he surely does, too. So
the gazette h a announced Beresford's
decoration also told the army that the
same honor had been conferred upon
HorSe."-WaSington Post.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
EDUCATIONAL

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND
control the keeping of dogs, horses;
cattle, sheep, goats, geese, hogs ana an
kinds of animals, and to prevent the
same from running at large In Jersey
City.
Sec. 1. That the Board of Health OF
Jersey City shall appoint a subordinate
catch and keep safely ~impounded, or con
fined, all dogs. horses. mules. cattle;
sheep, goats, geese, hogs, ducks, and all
kinds of animals found running at large
within the limits of Jersey. City for the
space of three days, if said animals are
not in the meantime redeemed.
Sec. Q. Every owner OF any horse, or
horses, or any mule or mules, when re.
deeming the same from the keeping Of
such officer or agent, in whose controi
pay the sum of two dollars; and also
the further sum of fifty cents per day.
or fraction of a day, for the Keeping OF
when redeeming the same from the Gus
tody and keeping of said officer or agent,
shall pay the sum of two dollars; n
also the further sum of fifty cents for
each day and fraction of a day for the
keeping of the anne.
All owners of dogs when redeeming the
same from the keeping and custody OF
said officer or agent, shall pay the sun
and also the further sum Of twenty-five
cents for every day and fraction OF a
day for the keeping or the same, All
persons owning goats, geese, hogs, ducks
or other animals not h~ereinbefore emu
merated, shall on redeeming the same
from the keeping and custody OF SAID
cents, and also the further sum of
twenty-five cents for every day or frac-
ton Of a day for keeping the same.
Sec. 8. The said officer or agent so
appointed to have the custody and keep
of said animals, shall keep the same
:mpounded and confined for the, period
Of three days unless sooner redeemed.
At the end of three days the said officer
or agent shall dispose OF such animals as
remain in his custody and keeping, un-
redeemed, at public auction, after notice
of said auction has been posted up In TWO
or more public places in the city and
in the public press.
All dogs caught and ~impounded by said
officer or agent and remaining in his
custody unredeemed at the expiration OF
three days, shall be disposed of by him
by drowning.
Passed June q, 1895.
H. H.. ABERNETHY,
President.
G. P. ROBINSON. Clerk.
r. F. WANSER,
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
A DENTISTS wAGGIsH DEVICE.

zone day. said DR.. Forceps, "a young
lady came to me for some dentistry. Her
mother came With her. and remained sit
ting ON a sofa in the room. AS she sat
there she talked SO necessarily that ] be-
came nervous, and hardly knew whether
l was conducting the operation properly.
Presently the woman began to talk about
her own teeth. and to complain of a.cer-
them. I saw that my Opportunity had
looked at her teeth. and then applied q
liberal brushing of iodine. Now said I
your mouth closed SO as to exclude the
air from your gums, 4 think you will have
no further trouble From that time on
and she d.d not. IT Is needless to say,
disturb me any more."-Boston Trans
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
TIL Standard Railway of America
In Effect June 8. So.
Trains leave Jersey City as folloTs:-
o THE WEST.

A%AAOSk SoA % zoe
Trains leave Jersey City as folloTs:-
FOR THE WEST.
s.44 A. M, Fast Line. with Vestibule Parton
l0.14 A. M, the celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited. the pioneer of this class of the sers
Thule Compartment, Sleeping. Dining, obser-
walton and Smoking Cars, lighted by stations
Piffts6urg. 9 cRicago. Cleveland ni Taaianapoiis. St
Louis, Cincinnati and Toledo.
with Pullman. Vesfibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars. daily to St. Louis. Louisville and Chs
81 P. M, Western Express. with Pullman
TSsestibule sIeeeping, Cars. daily to Pittg6gTg.
500 P. NJ, Southwestern Express, Pullman
indianapolis lois P. NJ. St. Louis 100 A. NJ.
s:i5 T; n. Pacific Express. Pullman Sleep,
sAETi1M 70 S's' WS5AsHffNSSasPFeoN AND THE
For Baltimore, Washington s4nnE ana the south a.
gressional Limited. Parlor cars and Pennsyl-
Pm. and 1880 night. On Sunday, SAB, s,1s, Ills
A. N. G.S2 Congressional Limited Parlor Cars
SIS and 9.i5 P. NJ. and 1880 night. For Bal
tim0re only rob 81 Pi n. Dfsk fays.
s.4 aSP is, s Baa DIX re1lTo Psnnsylv s1is Iiniitsas..
as, SIS, e.i9, S.O2, SIS. SIS P. N. and i2s5
night. Sunday. GA SAB, 91S, 9.H COLA Penn
4.4s, 5.1s, GA, 500. s.15. 9.15 P. NJ. and 1sak
night. Accommodation. Ills A. NJ. 444 ana
For Atlantic City. 1924 A. NJ. Saturdays
Pullman Buffet Parior Car and Day Coach.
2.23 P. NJ. week days, 6.S4 A. N. Sundays
Fer Cane May-10-4-A Saturdays only;
III P. NJ. week days
For Long Branch. Aea Park, o$eaa
lions. via Railway, 9.2S AN. 22S, 24S. S52. 5.23
= ~, and 1901 night On sunday, 1000
Ms6c2 P. NJ. Do not stop at Asbury
PARK or ocean Grove on Sunday)
The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from and to hotels
& NJ J. r. WOOD.
-. - - - -Gnn,I Dnssnnmcr : rnnk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
WESTSSHORE
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE
Picturesque Line of Trave to 'As
North and West.

Trains leave 42d st. North River> station. station;
New York, as follows. and hrtSeh Ter
minaI station at weehawken. n j. f laavin ns
reached via trains OF n: J. i tu'
P 's5 ! R. M r. b PeRlSs al Local ssiSg 70 iBGffialo.
7:30 A. NJ. Daily local to Albany, Tor 0ats1
kill Mountains and Saratoga faItU cal
s.15 4. y. Daily for Albany N,d U5iea' Fs sns,
sqse, R9 SihSs5sna d BSHe c6iicae S,'S4-N
A.Ni1.O0 A. NJ. Daily. except spnaay' MO- o.
catskill Mountains, New f PaTIor L@ ears ~
Hobart and New Paltz. ~
B.-n.S5 A, N; Daily. except Se I IaSes Mo-
honk and Minnewaska. Albany. saratoea;
caldwell, Lake George; F PafI % cars
Is p. NJ. saturdays only.
IS Special to catski1i Mountains. Parlor 4
c..@0a.R455 oO p. NJ. Daily; except Sunday 46,las
PParior cars attached to Hobart and saraS1
c.%.Oo P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday for
5.1 siP F. X. Daily for Albany pa M %;essra q Fafis.
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago ana St
$50 a0I 2. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for New SsT-
Tor car to Kingston. 1-+ica
7-4S P; cu N. R Racly, er'e and Buffaio.'
s.f5s P. NJ, Daily for Albany. gti Ga, ,s sy Ta-
cuse, Rochester c BIftai0; Nt e6ieago fS ana St.
LOUIS b. c. leaves Brooklyn by Annex:
A1o;eSO, Blo;!o a NJ 10 ga q nj Fl N M-; c ssEse 7. N.Y.
uaverstraw Locals. 100 A. NJ, 2.45, 4So.
5.S5. 500, $4,000 and *ll.45 P. NJ.
TevbIrgh Locals, 10.15 a. M; Fills, 5.l5,
&c 20 p. NJ. *Daily. *"Sundays only King-
ston Local l15 F; M Nsrs for Albany. Utica,
Svracnse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Fails,
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
For tickets, time tables. parlor and sleep
ing car recommendations or informaSion ap,
Street. annex office, foot Of Fulton street:
New York City. Nos. rs S6S "a and sEs
West One Hundred and Twenty-hfth street
and at station.
C. E. LAMBERT.
General Passenger Agent,
No. 8 Vanderbilt avenue.
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
AN ALDERMAN ARRESTED.
Special to tn. Jersey C:tu Meas.

AsBURY PARK. JUNE %, 1Ss5.-Alder-
man Samuel w. Kirkbride of this place
was required yesterday to give bonds
for his appearance before the Grand Jury
charged with assisting a prisoner to es-
cape. Kirkbride sent a physician to
dress the wounds of a prisoner, who
had been dubbed by a colored officer.
and when the doctor left the cell the
door was not locked and the man es-
capped.
The Alderman's many friends are in
dignant over his arrest and the Justice
of the Peace who heard the case is
criticized for not dismissing the COM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
LICENSES REFUSED AT GLOUCESTER
Special to the Jerscu City Nears.

n. W.
GLOUCESTER, June %, 1S95.-Tne
members of the City Council caucused
for one hour and a half last night on
the consideration of the license appii-
cations, which were rejected at the May
meeting. A motion was carried 10 re-
consider the vote by which one OF the
rejected applications had been refused.
1t was that of Henry Mcintyre of Bur
lington and Mfddlesex streets. 1t was
afterward granted. James Farrelly, 81
Jersey avenue, a new applicant, secured
a license The following, who had their
applications rejected, were unsuccessful
again last night:-Daniel Hogan, Fourth
and Jersey avenue; Patrick rarely,
Fourth and Jersey avenue; Frederick
Crater, Willcow and Middlesex streets;
George w. Lancaster, Jersey avenue anu
Burlington streets; Price & Collins. Jer-
sew avenue and Burlington street; Peter
man & Gate. Fourth and Water streets;
James j. Lyons. Burlington and Water
ctraats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
E. ]. ANDERSON, President,
e. H. HoLCOMBE. Secretary.

STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF NEW
Jersey-Proposals for CURLING and Paving,
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
for curling and paving the sidewalks and
cutters, SC, about the property of the State
Board of Education of New Jersey, located
at Trenton, New Jersey, and known as the
State Normal and Model Schools, will be
received and opened and the contents thereof
publicly announced by the undersigned Com
mittee on Grounds and Buildings of the State
Board of Education of New Jersey, at The
New Jersey School for Deaf Mutes, Hamilton
avenue, Trenton. N. J., on Tuesday, the sec
ond day of July, 1895. at twelve o'clock
noon.
Said proposals must be made in conformity
with the plans and specifications, which may
be seen and examined at the office of c. c.
Havens. the City Engineer of the City of
Trenton.
The. right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
J. BINGHAM WOODWARD,
JAMES NJ. SEYMOUR,
T. FRANK APPLEBY,
GEORGE A. FREY,
r. BARRICKLO,
Committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
A OVER THE OHILD.

While playing in the street, in front
of his house. at No. 107 Grand street,
Hoboken, six-year-old John Coleman was
run over by a horse and wagon, driven
by Joseph Goldberg of No. GOA First
street, Hoboken. Coleman was carried
into his house and attended by City
child was more frightened han hurt.
Goldberg was arrested for reckless driv-
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28

proposition worthy of serious consider
alton is received.
There is only n chance of a hitch,
President Jones and Commissions Har-
denbergh are expected to fight any con-
because of its presentation under
Specifications drawn by Mayor Wanser
without the assistance or APPROVAL OF ex-
pert engineers. -
Messrs. Simpson, Bailey and Detwiller
will probably hold together this time
and concur.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
EX-FIRBMAN KELLY's DENIAL.

Ex-Fireman James F. Kelly called at
1.-THE News Office this morning and de-
snied the testimony of Mrs. Ryan, be-
fore the Fire Commissioners, Wednes-
day evening. She testified that she had
advised her bartender not to sell drinks
to Firemen Allen and Kelly because
declares that he was never in the sa-
loon with women. He also v~indicates
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
HALL MUST 60 TO STATE PRISON

Frank Hall was some months ago
convicted in the General Sessions of be-
ing engaged in the policy business. He
was sentenced to one years imprison-
ment at hard labor at State Prison.
Court of Errors and Appeals, which has
sustained the judgment of the court
below. Today John D. Craven. bonds
man of Hall, surrendered him to Sheriff
Toffey. n Hall will be taken to State
Prison.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
State of New Jersey,
Office of

Office of
State Prison Building Commission.
Trenton, Tune 18th, 1895.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office Cat the New Jersey State
PRISON.. until 1 O'Clock P. NJ, JULY
Sth, 1895. and opened and examined i'm
mediately thereafter. for the construc-
ton of a Wing or Gel. House to contain
200 steel cells, and a Hospital Building,
within the walls of the New Jersey
State Prison. in accordance with plans
and specifications to be seen at this
office, and at the office of Thomas
Cressey, Architect. No. 800 Broad street,
Newark, N. j.. on and after THURS
DAY, JUNE 10th.
Proposals may be submitted for the
whole work., or separately.
1. For the construction of the build
ings, exclusive of cells.
2. For the cell work.
Each bid must be endorsed to show the
class of work to which it refers, and
must be accompanied by a bond In the
sum of $4,000, guaranteeing that If &C.
cepted. a contract will be entered into,
and the work completed according to the
plans and specifications. within the time
stated in the bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids not deemed advantageous to the
E. ]. ANDERSON, President.
fATa|HA @@& Cam oiffnn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-28

.sThey's nothing like takin' things good
naturedly," said Meandering Mike
ssYes,v said PIoddin' Pete: .'thet's my
way o'doin'. Whenever I takes things I
alIus lets the folks as EN- do the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-20
menta to AM inauiring friends With

ments to all inquiring friends With
love TO all Your brother,
FREDER A. WALTERS"
Witness was then asked to identify the
writing and signature of letter written
by her brother, F. A. Walters, to his
sweetheart, Miss Caster, which she did,
testifying that both were the writing of
her brother +. A Walters
Miss Alvina ID. Caster testified that
she was born in Fort Madison, and lived
there all her life, and had known F. A.
Walters from childhood; that they were
engaged to be married for two years be-
fore he went west, on the gath of March,
1878, to seek his fortune; that she had
never seen him since; that Walters was
between five feet ten inches and six feet
tall, had dark, very wavy hair, per-
feet teeth, mono missing, and he was
very proud of them and had shown them
to her; had a large roman nose with
bump on ridge, small mustache, long
hands and fingers, dark complexion,
wore heavy ring on one of his little
fingers. That the photo shown her,
claimed to be that of the body of John
w. Hillmon, was that of the body of
Frederick Adolph Walters, and that she
| could not be mistaken. That Walters
wrote her regularly about once week;
that the last time, she heard from him
was in a letter dated from Wichita. Kan
sas, on the first of March, 1879. and
postmarked at Wichita on the second of
| March, 1879; that she received this let
ter late in the evening of the 3rd of
March. 1879. She was then shown the
letter and identified the writing and sig
nature in the letter, and address on the
envelope. as being that of Frederick
Adolph Walters. (This letter will be
read to the jury today At this point
court adjourned until 10 o'clock this fore
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-20
A RACE WAR.
Thomas Said ''NiGgers'' and Joe Said Other
Things and Knives Flashed.

Thomas Said "tNiggers'' and Joe Said Other
Things and Knives Flashed.
There was a small race war in North
Topeka yesterday.
Thomas Dunstone is q Young English
man who works in the lunch counter OF
the Union Pacific hotel. Joe Jones is a
colored man who works in the kitchen.
Evening before last Thomas said some
thing about 'niggers' and Joe raised an
objection to il. His objection was not
sustained and the next morning he I'M
dertook to get even by sweeping dirt on
Thomas feet This was more than
Thomas could stand and word war en-
sued. Both finally got knives and if il
had not been for the chef there would
have been bloodshed
Thomas was mad. however, and he
went and got his revolver and let Joe
smell of it, This was beyond Joe's en-
durance and he had Thomas arrested.
The entire case came out in police court
and the Judge concluded that as both
were little in the wrong he would split
the difference by fning Thomas So
which he did.
This almost brought about race war
again.
Nick Childs was present and said a
great many things about such justice.
Thomas hadn't had enough, however
and he Immediately demanded satisfac-
ton of Childs.
The officers had to interfere.
Thomas paid his fine and went his way
This is the incident that caused the
colored men to resolve against Justice
Ferry last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-20
GIVE WICHITA A NORMAL.
The Southern Part of the State Certainly
Ought to Have One.


Ought to Have One.
The Beacon cannot refrain from con-
graduating the Topeka JOURNAL on its
admission to the legislature Colonel
Veaie no longer represents Topeka and
the JOURNAL. has contested Boss Cubbi-
sons seat with great success. It has
s'buffaIoed" the entire legislature and
enacts all the laws that pass. Please,
dear Mr.. JOURNAL give Wichita the Nor
maI-Wichita Beacon.
The Beacon is too kind. The JOURNAL
makes no pretension of this kind. It
merely tries in its humble way to assist
the people to get what they want and to
protect them from what they don't want.
Now as to Wichita's normal school: if
the people of Kansas want another nor
NAL school, and rs there are certainly too
few qualified teachers, it is probable they
do. Wichita ought to have it On ac-
count of its size, importance, location
and the fact that it already has suitable
buildings. it should be given the prefer
ence over all other points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-20
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from tho North Side
tie River.

Items OF Interest from tho North Side of
the River.
Mrs A. w. Parks entertained the w.
T. K. club this afternoon.
Kaw Valley lodge No. 20, A. o. U. W.,
holds its regular meeting tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Nichols have re-
turned from visit to friends near Kill
mer.
Miss Anna Shields has returned from
a six months visit among friends in Col
orado.
Mrs. viii Shutz was out yesterday for
the first time for several days of serious
illness.
Mr.. Bill of Rossville, manager of the
mercantile company at that place, was
in town today.
Miss May Cromwell of Menoken is
visiting her brother. ]. c. Cromwell, at
10 West Gordon.
Major I. O. Pickering of Olathe is in
town visiting his daughter Mrs, ]. AL
Evans on West Gordon street
A. n. Cross has moved his jewelry
store from North Topeka to 427 Kansas
avenue, nearly opposite postotfice.
Mrs c. F. Walcott and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. Dr. L. A Ryder.
have returned to their home at Atchison.
The Inter Ocean mills have shut down
their plant for few days in order to
give the machinery an overhauling and
make other necessary repairs.
Drs. Lyon and Reynolds, S32 Kansas
avenue, have cut prices on first class
work. Painless extracting. 25 cents
Best set teeth, So.
4. G.. F. James, who has been confined
TO his room for some time past, with an
aggravated case of ear ache, is out once
more, shaking hands with his friends
McLouth station in Jefferson county,
the home of John F. Willis, ships more
carloads of corn to North Topeka TO be
cleaned, shelled and forwarded west than
all other staticas on the l. T. & s. W
railroad com bined
]. A. Hearick, assisted bv Mrs. Jane:
A. Miller, Mrs. Annie NJ. Johnston. Mrs
s. T. Roth, of Charity lodge. and Addie
Hearick, of Loveland lodge, D. of H, or
ganized Hearick lodge, D. of H. A. o
q. W., at Silver Lake last evening.