davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSRI
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic Block Signala
On and after March Is. 1894

tAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Automa,ie Block sisnaIa
On and after March Is. is96
Trains leave station foot OF Liberty St.
For Easton Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk 4.
80 Ts enc Giio e az Ea rs a.n A. NJ bS 1905
go 70 o'@1 H:is to EasonS A. H. 100 $50 500 S'"
For Wilkesearse Pit,stO Oa and Scranton sa 9ioA
For Reading at 4 80 500 s:i6 1000 II 30 A. MIA
$o 29S 400 SO 80 soS o go % p is Is I ,ss
sS 400 ' 100 NJ n Is n nss' su'das
For sunbury Lewisburg and Williamsport at ~, n
e:io A. NJ ITO / 80 600 p NJ sundays. 40 III
'''' = ALI-RAIL ROUTE.
Pleasant; $50. s;,5, 80 A. NJ l;S@ las ,sSSsi
Grove erSs and s'i asbuf fy PARK 900 T. NJ. 800 P
FOR LAKEWOOD
80 SIS 4 i'2 4o s.o k ste p h a. Pant
Barnegat' 40 sis A. NJ. las. 44o P. NJ
For Atlantic City. vnesnd and Bridgeton. 4:@A n
For For : Monmouth Beach. seabr,sht and Highlands
Says'nk; 40; siS iiSS a 400 81 ~ y ''' ia "
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHrLApE WIli1 Sc 5tLTiMoRE AND
1000 ilso Dining Cap, A NJ rI iso c ~ az ~
600 1000 p NJ, l2:i5 night, Sundays: 40 90 ieas
II 30 DINING Car A. NJ. 200 400 500 Dining can
800 p ~. i2:i5 night. u, ..v. An as
1000 1880 DINING car A. NJ zoo 80 0 ,"So Di ii3
Carr 500 p. NJ i2l5 night sInaays' c t,So 40 pT
DINING Carr A. NJ. 200. 500 DINING 0af'' o." T.
Tieks,s and seats can be Rr0s.a s a.
s9 sih Ave- 81 East ian ST. 1874 East l2Sn * 10, =
West i2jh St. PSI Columbus Az: ss~ W,izmsbu1
81. So VIZ transfer Company will call for and e'sa
baggage from hotel residence 10 DESTINATION. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

ADVERTISEMENTS and suescr,E;ion' ,of az Br'sf
way "a door north Of sist ST.. until oncse
ver,semsnts received q the icISw,ns M Va: "a ~
ave. {. :. cor. 23d-sL; is2 eth-Avss' CO.. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
STEAMBOATS,.
UIROW lSWAT9n


TROW lSWATSo
Steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
49, foot West 10th ST.. daily. except Saturday. T. NJ.
Sunday steamer touches Albany.
NATSKILL, HUDSON AND COXSACKIE
~ BOATS leave foot OF lith ST. every week day
"A Z. M. connecting at Hudson with Boston Albany
H. X.
- AMSDELL LlNE.-Steamers leave Pier "a,
~ N. r.. foot Frankln-st for Cranstons West Point
Cod Springs, Cornwall Fishkl Landing and Ncwburg,
week days. S D. M. sunday. Q Q. M
KINGSTON LINE. foot West 10th st.. Daily
= p. NJ. SATURDAYS at l. strs Baldwin e. Romer.
for Cornwall Newburgh Milton Marlboro. Hyde Park,
Pokeepsie Kingston. Connecting with u. D. r. r. for
ell points In catskill Mountains
BOSTON AND NEWENGLAND POINTS
- VIA SOUND LINES. WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL. RIVER LINE. Via Newport and Fall River, from
Pier IS. NJ r.. foot Of Murray-st.. at u. NJ.
sToNlNGToN LINE via stonngton. from New Pier
80 y. r.. one block above Canal-st. at 600 II. VI.
NORWICH LINE. via New-Iondon. from Pier " " r..
next Desbrossses-st.. at $3.50 j. NJ.
NEW HAVEN-FARE. 81; Excursion. Sl.o0.-
= Fast steamers Pier o5. f. r.. p. NJ and ~
midnight daily. Sundays excepted arriving time for
trains to Merden. Hartford. Springfield. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
oEI- IACKAwANNA AND WESTERN. ss1
ChrfstODher streets. urFFEy
yEsTIRULED TRAINS, rttLMAN
CARS, PINTSCH LlGHt' uoNrCLAlk

CARS. PINTSCH LIGHT voxrcT.AlR
Direct route to NEWARK. BiOoMf BaskiaI
Rae. MsSisSn Morristown ra1sssn LAKs
ton Dover, Stanhope. NEWTON p' scHooLEiy
lake HopATCONG Haeketstown, .s 90 'EAsTox
MOUNTAINS Washington PhiLi.ir,sp SD M Mountains
WATER GAP sTROuDsBt re- Iu SIRRE NAN1t
SCRANTON, PTTrsToN. MiLKE sssrparnSp Nout
D ro.s SihrSTGHAMToN, OXFORD. MoRWich;c orsn4
sYlRsActysE oswEGo ITHACA oWE Si % and Il
CoRNiNO BATH. DANsNlI.LE, ibnS,rrrruWEsr. 4,
noints WEST NORTHWEST AND 81, =" y, prncips
7:26 A. M-BINGHAMrON MAIL Stops 9"
s.os s'atI0"s MpuFrAIo SCRANTON pl,NsGsrsE ssl
UTICA RICHFIELD SPRINGS 81 pa.ier cars cor
SSWE(,O EXPRkSS Pullman lunet 49, nonts wett
meet nj Bualo with train FOR Chieas2 a "a ELNiRA
100 p M-sCRANTON. WILkEsBA h . "" =.
Ex PRESS pullman Buffet PaIlor Sa n. and PLYt
,Np y M~scRANTON. WYLkEsBAhit..x car 1srs
OI;TH EXPRESS Pullman Buuei ta,tn m,,,sd Exprss
7:3O p M DAILY Bunao Vessbuuea vi MIRA But.
for sC.RANTON BlNGHAMToN' Ell" ronnects y
FALO Pullman Buffet Sleeping CAT Amt. west
Buffalo with train for chicago ana >Ir ,w BINGHAx'
:a1 p M ,Dailyc-BuFFALO. SCkAMvrirgn.n, EXPREsA
ron UTICA SYRACUSE and os"E"o q.
rISWETs AND PULLMAN I.,s;icns -
Park Place 40 broadway. Tickets al Wes, is5ih
Broadway iii 4th-ave cor lsh-st 900 rison- St. az
PAS Coiumbus-ave NewYork S3s ana 80 Vim full nfo'
100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables s""s -
WEsTcoTr EMPRESS COMPANY VIII .s sar,
check baggage from hotel or residence " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16

A TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
"A SCREW STEAMERS - NETWORK - LONDON
WEEKLY.
For freisht and passage apply TO
NEW YORK SHIPPING CO.. General Agents
Produce Exchange building 4 Rro sdway New York.
Steamer leaves Pier 80 N r.. Of West Houston-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
BANANA RAILROAD CO..

- Owning and Operating COLUMBIAN LINE.
THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Connecting al the lsthmus for all West Coast Ports OF
Mexico. Central and South America
steamers sail from Pier foot West 9th St.. N. z.
ALLlANCA. Apr. % noon ADVANCE. Apr 20. noon
For rates apply at Company's office. 90 Broadway
John MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-16
N[PME1oGGl1EIMo
CUNARD LINE
WHITE STAR LINE.

1eutonc. April - noon Teutcnic May 90 noon
Britannia. April %. noon Britannia May q noon
Majestic May noon Majestic June 3. noon
Germanic May 10. noon Germanc: June 10, noon
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
PIER No IS North River Office % Broadway. n. Y.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
, 1896-03-06
A DIG In THE RIRS

Lightly and loosely given is no for
midable matter, but when a constant
uneas mess beneath your ribs on the
right side intimates that your liver is
ont of order, You are not 10 be envied.
This sensation is also accompanied by
%yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, a
mouse colored fur upon the tongue,
sick-hcadache. nausea and other I'M
comfortable indications. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the remedy of all
others, and should be resorted to with
out delay. Constipation and dyspep-
STA, concomitant of liver trouble, are
also remedied by this unequalled regu-'
lating medicine, which the records OF
nearly half a century. the commenda-
ton of eminent members of the medi-
cal profession, and the daily expert.
ence of the invalid world stamps as tn,
first of its class. In rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder trouble it is incompar
able. 1t remedies and de.
bility, restores appetite and sleep
hastens convalescence after exhaust
ing maladies. and greatly mitigates in
frmities incident to old age
, 1896-03-06
BOMB ,+ELL'S BRAVE DEED.
The Dog s.,sI Two L.iitI. Children rcarn
serious Danger.

serious Danger.
While i gym was being loaded E1nIh.
shell would sit On the plraurt and
watch the operation. That finished. he
would jump up and look out to sea over
the range and then sCaInper GuXn frum
the parapet and follow us into the bomb
proof.
As usual, Bombshell was On hand t.
see the test of the new big gun
He superintendent the loading. and
while | was aiming the gun he looked
over the range as carefully as did the
lookout, and from his air OF responsible
ity Il might have supposed that 10 him
had been Entrusted the duty of seeing
that the range was clear.
But when we started for the bomb
proof, instead Of following us, AS WAS his
custom. Bumbshell remained on the
pgraIet, looking ont 10 sea and smiling
the AR. In n monlen he dashed Off
through the bushes which covered the
narrow beach between the parapet and
the sea.
Though thinking his actions peculiar,
l was sure that he would not remain i'll
front of the gun because he had done so
once when quite young and incxperi-
enced, and the burning grains of powder,
which are always thrown ont by the
blast Of Il Sun, had buried themselves
i'll his skin, burning him badly. He had
never forgot N this.
Certain that he would take care of
himself, | paid NO further attention to
him, but Went with the others into the
bombprOOf ana took my place by the
electric key ready to fire ut the com
mand Of the captain.
just as the command Finer was
about to be given Bombsbcll lcuppcared
OH the parapel and began to bark fu
riously into tie very mUz2!e of the gun,
| called to him. hut he would not
come. Annoyed at the delay of the test.
l tried to c1tch Llm, but could not do
SO. As approached he ]rotrcJted, still
barking AID apparently urging me to
follow h,II.
Finally, Convinced from the dogs ac-
tons that something WAS wrUng, the
electric wire was disconnected from the
gun. and followed BDmbshcli. Wag
ging his tail with j1y AT having accom-
pliShed his uujcct, he led me through
the urderbTush TO the beach.
There, concealed behind Il c!ump OF
bushes, were two little children quietly
digging in the sand and eutIreIy urcon-
scious of 1bu danger in which they had
been. Lieutenant John Z. W. Brooks
in st. Nicholas.
, 1896-03-06

Their Intimate Relation Was Early Rec.
ognized-Lord Baron'- Belief.

~ b@hhh law
o~gnized-Lord Baron'- Belief.
The intimate relation between fire
and air was early recognized, seeing
that experience soon taught that air was
necessary for fire. The experiment Cf
burning a candle in a closed vessel, low
so familiar to every schoolboy, is q very
old one. and the influence of IA blast Of
mir on a furnace had been probably no.
ticed from very remote period. By
some it was affirmed to be the food Of
fire, while by others the saIne belief was
embodied in the phrase. Air nourishes
fire."
Again, it was long ago observed that
inter, a substance we'll known TO the
chemical philosophers of the past, could
produce intense ignition. II was hence
inferred that, since inter possessed this
property. il necessarily followed that
the two substances resemblcd each other
in composition. According to Robert
Boyle. the air contained volatile nj
ter while Lord Bacon held that air
contained a volatile, crude and windy
spirit and thunder and lightning were
supposed to be due 10 the presence of
minute particles of this inter dIffused
through air.
The important bearing of such obser-
vations Is due TO the fact that oxygen
gas, which is one Of the chief constitu-
ents of air and the one to which it owes
its power of supporting combustion,
also forms the largest elementary con
stituent of inter and is likewise the
source of the power possessed by that
body of supporting combustion.
The action of heat On metals in caus-
ing them to lose their metallic luster
had also not escaped notice, and Cardau,
a philosopher who lived during the six
tenth century, i'll noticing the increase
in weight that lead u%ndergoes when
heated in air, attributed it to the gas in
the air, which feeds flame and which
rekindles a body presenting an ignited
point.-Scottish Review.
, 1896-03-06

The late DR.. Thomson, archbishop of
York, when he was bishop of Glouces-
ter, suffered from t~oothache, and by
medical advice escorted to narcotics to
relieve the pain. One morning, after n
night of great suffering. us he left the
house to consult the doctor, Mrs. Thorn
son begged him not to allow the ply.
stefan to prescribe ii narcotic, as it
affected his brain for several hours after
taking it. On his way the bishop met
the postman, who handed him a large
official envelope. He opened it in the
street and read his appointment to the
see of York. Instead of visiting the doc
tor he has,ened back to communicate
the surprising news to his wife.
Zoe! Zoe!' he exclaimed. "WhaG
do you think has happened? l am arch
bishop of York"
"There, there!' rejoined the wife.
"What did I tell you? You've been tax
ing that horrid narcotic again and are
quite out of your head"
, 1896-03-06
LONDON ~OMNl6USEs.


Some interesting details have appear
ed in IL report on the omnibus and tram
car service of London. The tramways,
which correspond to orr car lines, are
all of 4 feet 81. inches gauge except two
lines, which are only 3 feet & inches.
There are i'll the city II distinct routes,
of which IS are III use. The mileage of
the worked lines is given as $40. The
average speed of a London tram is 8. 4
miles per hour; that Of a London omni
bus is 5.5 miles per hour. The average
tram fare is G1-lG0ths of a penny G.
cents) per mile. The average omnibus
fare is 92-lO0ths Of a penny per mile.
There are $40 ears on the lines, which
among them run 1i,1JO single journeys
during their days work, which lasts Oh
the average IL hours and A minutes.
The Om%nibuses are more than twice as
many. There are 2,130 of them. and
these are run 81, 900 single journeys i'll
the course of a day that averages Is
hours and 30 minutes. There are IL
London tram companies. In the course
of Il year their cars run %, 1871 600 miles
and carry 225, 2G3 goo passengers. Tho
London omnibuses run 40, 1873 900 miles
Il year and carry 32G, 0O0, 600 passengers.
To work its tram cars London re.
Quires 10, 092 horses; to work its omni-
buses it has 25.573. A summary of
these figures shows that there are 3.229
vehicles employed, worked by 35,665
horses, travelling Zoo, Coo miles and
carrying Dol, 345, COO passengers in a
year. 1t is calculated that each of the
500 omnibuses which pass the Mansion
House in an hour will travel "a miles a
day. carrying APO passengers as its days
work and earning 3s. Cd. during each of
its 10 journeys. st Louis Globe-Dem
OCrat,
, 1896-03-06
LAUNDRY
Too Difhcult For the Captain to Get tn
Right End of His Name.

Too Difficult For the Captain to Get the
Right End of His Name.
Captain Thomas 5. Smith of East One
Hundred and Twenty-fuprth street, who
is somewhat of Il philulogist, had an
amusing experience i'll trying to analyze
certain Chinese characters. 1t appears
that when Chang Lee located his laun-
dry i'll Harlem, the captain was his first
customer. AS the acquaintance grew
Chang Lee strained the red tape laun-
dry laws and did not issue the usual
ticket to the captain, but called at his
apartment every Monday for his laun-
dry and returned it on Thursday in u
package marked with hieroglyphics.
is that my name:'' asked the zap
tain of Chang as he pointed at the Chi
nesc characters shortly after the laundry
delivery plan was inauguseted.
Eyes. he you name. See?
The captain didn't see, but set at
work to do so, and for several weeks
studied the writing that Chang Lee
brought to him on each returning Thurs
day. He searched the libraries for such
Chinese literature and leXicous as they
held, examined laundry tickets and read
the signs i'll Mott street in the hope of
being able to learn how Chang Lees
characters conveyed the idea of the
name of Smith, but he made an utter
failure. Finally he decided to appeal to
Chang Lee.
rs that my name:' lie asked the
laundryman on the occasion Of his next
visit.
yes
Can you tell me how you get Smith
out Of such Il looking scrawl:"
mo, not Smith. He say Captain.
Call you captain That your name.
See?' answered the Chinaman as he
pointed at the characters, with an ex-
preston that showed surprise at the cap
tain's Ignorance. New York Herald.
, 1896-03-06

There is u man living near Maben.
Miss. who prides himself on his econo-
my, and the other day, when discussing
his favorite topic, he remarked that he
had saved several dollars in matches.
why" he said, when l came to Mis-
sissippi nearly 40 years ago I brought
my fire with me, and l have kept the
fire ever since, never allowing it
to die out, and during all this time l
have spent a cent for matches"
, 1896-03-06

A story used to be told that Bishop
Wilberforce always crowded the seats Of
his first class carriage with his papers
to gain himself a separate carriage. and
when asked if these seats were occupied
would reply, "Yes-occupied," adding
in q low voice as the applicant went
away, "but not engaged. London
SpectatOr.
, 1896-03-06
Mining deeds at this office.

Soothing, healing. cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hazel SaIve is the
enemy to sores, wounds and piles,
which it never fails to cure. Stops
itching and burning. Cures chappcd
lips and cold-sorcS in two or three
hours ChaS. n. Scttele.
, 1896-03-06

A new bon mot of Napoleon III is
Just reported. When Nicholas I of Rur-
sia congratulated him Oh coming to the
throne. he addressed him as "my
friend' Instead of my brother" the
usual royal phrase. "This is most fat
tering," said the emperor. I'VE choose
our friends. We cannot choose our rela.
tives."
, 1896-03-06
UNEQUALLED SERVICE.

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City
is %givcnvia the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton railways.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pull.
mat dining cars and free reclining
chair cars leave Denver daily. The
Union Pacific is the great through
a line of the west. Ask your near
est ticket agent for tickets via this
line.
L. L. LoMAX,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.,
i3l. Omaha. Neb.
, 1896-03-06

The breaking up of the winter is
the signal for the breaking up OF the
system. Nature is opening up the
pores and throwing Off refuse. De
Wits Sarsaparilla is of unquestion-
able assistance in this operation.
Chas. n. Settele.
, 1896-03-06

Don't invite disappointment by en-
~perimeniing. Depend upon One
Minute Cough Cure and you have
Immediate relief. 1t cures Group.
The only harmless remedy that pnr-
duces immediate results. ChaS. n
Seitcle.
, 1896-03-06

WASHINGTON CAMP No. I. L. o. :. of A.,
w meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings in g. A. X. hall.
CHARLES ErND. Pres
j. A.. COTEFAIR. X :.
, 1896-03-06

VTTASATCH TRIBE No. .. !. o. of K. Nj
w Meets first and third Fridays in | o.
Q. I. hall. JULIrs S~CnwATKE. :,
+. T, BELTZ. Cot L.
, 1896-03-06

CLUSTER POST NO l. G A.. R.-Meets sec
Ond and fourth Monday evenings in each
month in G. A.. K. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. E.t HOLIDAY, p q.
G. ", SPALDIEG, Adult; mt
, 1896-03-06

T AIDES AID NO. 3. 5 of V.-Meets So nd
IL and fourth Friday evenings of stch
month in l. o. O. +. hall.
Mrs. SADIE PITTMAN. President
Miss Lulu BELTS, Secretary.
, 1896-03-06

r ARhMIE REBFKAH LODGE NO |. |. .,
.. F.-Meets second and fourth Thurs.
day evenings in each month in 10. O.. +. =
Mrs {. T. ALE \ 6
Miss BELLE MYERS. s. :rctary.
, 1896-03-06

CUSTER CORPS NO 90. W. r. C-Mects
" first and third Monday evenings in each
month In G. A. Il. hall.
Mis-. MARIE BAIiIIE. President
Mrs. ADA ULES Secretary.
, 1896-03-06
USEFUL AND POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
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lac" coHmH Pases. Neatly s eSm IN an r anaoH"e Paper csse1:

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phet hem within her ch odn No man or Woman mean fail to pnhtd bth posesdon of these
books; no home should DC without them Each book consists a Handsome octave volume of4 hH.
doubeCounnp pages nicely printed md bound lin ntncuvep paper covers May of ma are hand
, 1896-03-06

Do you lack faith and love health?
Leu us establish your faith and re-
store your health with DE Wits
Sa -saparilla. ChaS. \. Settclc.
, 1896-03-06

A LpiIA CHAPTER NO. |. o. f S.-Me'ts
"A on the first Tuesday evening Of each
month in Masonic hall.
MRs WIN RIGGS. W. NJ.
MRs. II. l.. PASCAL Recorder.
, 1896-03-06
ROYAL Baking Powder
has been awarded highest
honors at every worlds fair
where exhibited.

Quick 10 effect, heals and leaves
no scar. Burning, scaly skin erup-
tions quickly cured by De Wits
Which Hazel Salve. Applied to
burns, scalds, old sores, it is magical
in effect. Always cures piles. Chas.
N. Settele.
, 1896-03-06

cmn@iW many valuable epe for @Inga hand ..,.,,.r.
matt, No III Eam9uS.D ramatte RecMtLons nA, mw and aImMIs reflection ~ The, r .Mm:
=. Nod Mrs THrineon's Crab Bag the contents of which are very, very funny. The
hS The ModernH oyIe: containing the Attest NnhMr rules hT PLAYING whist, euch".
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omh hundred nm nh snmi M hpsM o@m W EXT n H mns. mm M2nTmm sm Vma e n nr n%hm m"f" over
Ts ah%& T rm@h%% %%Ss%T% and G% methods idEp%s Oil to %I%s% am" %t you
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Zone %. our s%tm;naAnSs gMs@sm an SmtMnsh nais mTh"ein snrt"nsm rn"mshrn bookkeeping
best humorous %T%s s@MT Mm in % Negro YANKEES Irish and Dmh dialects both in prose
rules g%@1ms anne TRm%sh mi aniem %sm aueknsm seherw With mhir Ms for lynv
No h& The Minstrel Show; or, Burnt Cork ConicaLtts contains Comic Song.
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umn the irish Dutch yeman YANKEE IhIG bot np prose and v" a @mTnauon oIsme Of emoa
"% To- ~ NAP shots H. hill $YE MAX ApFlERM MARK W. JOSH Hn1nN.~ Ill PERKINS
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, 1896-03-06

"YOMING F~NChMPMENT NO |. |. Q
" o. F-Meets first and third THURSDAY
evening Of each month In |. o.. o. +. hall.
ALBEIT i;OsIN CT.
E. T. BELTz. Scribe.
, 1896-03-06

TUSTFR CAMP NO. l.. :. OF N.-Mcets frs,
~ and third Wednesday evenings.
q. W. DEFoREST. Captain.
G. +. D~FCh-,r.AsS. First Sergeant
, 1896-03-06

- EN- CITY Ii g NO. 10. A. o. L. W
Vt Meets ever Monday evening In |. o.
o. +. hall, Rauncr block.
T. V. RrsHwORTH. NJ W.
q. A. JONES. Recorder.
, 1896-03-06

DLACK HILLS LODGE NO. Sc. b. OF L +
D Meets first and third Friday evening"
In A. q. U. W. hall.
GEO. l.. DEUEL.. Master.
Ed. MCBROoM. Secretary.
, 1896-03-06

A LBhNY LODGE NO. :. |. O. q. F.-Mrets
n every Wednesday evening in |. O. o. +
hall. J. A.. UNDERWOOD. ". G
l. YVDLD Secretary.
, 1896-03-06

T ARAMIE LODGE NO. l., A. o. &. W
~ Meets every Monday evening in A.. o U
W. hall. corner Second and Garfield streets
NJ. J. C~ALLAGIIAN. NJ. W.
C. W. BUsSARD. Recorder
, 1896-03-06

D W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO. 81, y. of
IL. X. X. T.-Meets first and third Satur-
day evenings and second and fourth Saturday
afternoons In each month In l. o. O. f. hall.
G STROUP. Master.
OSCAR MORRIS. Secretary.
, 1896-03-06

r FHANON CHAPTER NO. 3. X a Nj
IL Meets on the second Wednesday .veninr
in each month In Masonic hall.
NJ. e. JAuREN. II !.
J. F.. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-03-06

T ARhMlE LODGE NO. 9, !. o. Q. F.-Meets
IL every Tuesday evening in 10 o. +. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
JACOB BERSER, n. g.
Gus NORrAnL. Secretary.
, 1896-03-06

It not only is SO, it must be so,
One Minute Cough Cure acts quickly,
and that's Whist makes it 20. Chas.
N. Settsle
, 1896-03-06

T ARhMIE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
- No. 2s0.-Meets first Monday evening IN
each month. G.. i. RAUNER President.
FRANK STAFFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-03-06

r hRAMIE LODGE NO. 3, 4. +. and A NJ
- Meets first and third Monday evening
In each month in Masonic Hall. BalCl, block
Second street. c. w. RAMEL w. NJ.
J. II. UAYFORD. Secretary.