davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
RollIokIng Fun at tho BJou.

The French Folly Company which last
night began three nlghts' stand at the
iou Is undenisbly the best burlesque
troups that has been hero this season
Last night tho house was crowded from
pit to gallery aud ths audience was
delighted. There ia a snsp and go about
lh . whole show and joke follows lko In
such quick succession that there is no
cessation to the laughter.
The costumes worn by the girls are
new, varied and exceeding effective, and
cut IN such manner that there Is not
the slightest possibility Of tho winsome
creatures catching their toes Ia theli
skirts.
Tom Ripley, Scanion. Stevens, Carlin,
Clark end the Herbert Brothers we're the
,avorites IN the vaudeville, the actobstls
feats OF the latter being especially vel
received Tho performance concluded
with laughsble burlesoue on the New
York success, "rhe Merry Wicked
World" This and to-morrow evening
the attendance promises TO be So large
as 1t Wss last night.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
pro,tv plnv won Playod.

Russ Whytars exquisite creation For
Fair Virginia" made IFS second sppssr-
ancs at the Opera House here last night,
and was cordially received by large and
thoroughly sppreeiativs audience. The
play, which Is merltoTious la every
respsct, tells charming story
fraueht with pretty touches Of
romance aud exc ptionally clever
dialogue Mr. Wbytal has promi-
nent Dai In the cast, 10 which no proves
himself as fine an actor 40 suthor. Mrs
Whytal who plays the psrt Of Virginia
Esmond Is beautiful woman, and her
simple dignity, earnestuess and oeca-
sionsl strong touches OF passion combine
to make her an artist OF no llttle ability
rhroughout the cast Is one OF the most
evenly balanced which has ever
appeared Ia the city. Charles
S. Able as Stephen Dunbar
the haudsome. loyal southern gentleman,
frieud and lover was perfect Ia the role,
and charming Mabel Knowles ss"Nsll, j.
Woodard as "Uncle z ID" and Carleton
Macy 80 Elwsrd Esmoud played in tue
same excellent mRnner as when the com
pany was here la Noveiaber Little
Lottie Briscoo as tire boy Julian was
exceptionally clever and won special
marks OF favor from the audience.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
nrIIlb,D . oa Thar.aar N.eht.

There can be but little doubt that
Paul M Pot er's drauat.zation Of Dn-
Maurier's fsmous novel "Trilby" is the
cleverest OF the age Outside OF the fact
that the book is dseply interesting aud
Is being discussed By all. the coDtrover
sicne II has clused have led considerably
to It's popularity "Trllby" was q
creature OF her tine, that the very
recital OF her simple, curious llfs Is sll
Inspiring and full Of genuine excite
ment. With a. NJ Palmer's excellent
company OF players, the drama has
formidable Rdhsrent TO truth and
realistic presentation. and under the
very able direction Of Manager William
A. Brady there can be no possible doubt
OF the gennineness of the production
which Will bs seen here for the first
line at the Grand Opera House on
Thursday night. March 3. with al it'
criginrl efecte. new costumes anc
sceaery This is positively the only
visit Of "Trllby" and should b seen by
an lovers OF good plays, Of which MI
Brady only handles the best.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
mo Ovster War Renewed.

BRIEoBToN, March S.-The oyster war
st Fortesoue has broken cus sgain.
Charles and Harry Candy, cons OF the
late Captain Candy. who made himself
famous by establishing whst WIS called
Port G andy. on Fortsscue Beach were
arrested yesterday and lodged IN jail, on
complaint Of officers % the Oyster Asso'
ciation, charged with taking oysters
Illegally out Of Delaware bay. Harry
Candy Is the one who f-ed upon the
oyster pirates. woundiug one 60 badly
that it WAS nt frat thought be would die.
The two claim that they were longing
upon there own riparian grounds, and
will do the same again VIXEN they get
OUT Of jail. They have not yet had their
rrarfnr
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
The ooid STANDARD or Ruin.

From the New York Times.
Colonel William x Morrison Is q candi.
date for the Presidential nomination of
his panty, In the sense that self
respecting man can DO a candidate. He
Ia q man Of unusual ability, OF high
character, OF long and honorable exper-
lence 10 public life, and generally OF
sonnd Judgment. But, II he is correctly
reported IN the despatch from Spring
field, H., his views OF party policy are
incredibly foolish. Following Is q por-
tion OF tho despatch;
"Mr Morrison said the party had
been divided over the money question.
One element shouted for gold stan
dard, while the other 'bsllowed them
selves hoarse for the unlimited coinage
Of silver at l6 30 l ratio They must
meet on common ground, split their
differences and get together
l. Is 20 be inferred from these remarks
that Colonel Morrison has no definite
views upon the currency question. AS 9
former member Of Congress and sn
actual member Of n i-iudiclel govern
ment commission, he ought to fnow that
the "gold standard" is ALREADY estab
lished By law 10 the Unised iStetes hsl
been maintained by anuubrosen line o.
administration through All changes Of
politics and sli the exigencsa OF peace o
war, prosperity or clstress, and canno
be overthroWn OF modified save by
/ legislative Snd executive cnsuge 0f polio.
so radical as 10 eff set to be revolutionary
BE ought also 70 bnow-though h
seems AS ignorant Gs q babe on the sub
iect-shat every attempt made In th
direction OF abandoning or welkeuinI
the gold standard has been iolioWed b
commercial aud financial disaster, an
what Is more pertinent 70 his own case
By political disaster for the party com
mittiog itself TO the attempt
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
Dlrcontent Among women

There Is general impression that
more discontsnt exists among the female
sex than among the male, but we Judge
there Is no reason for such q belief II IS
true that discomfort Is more apparent
often among women than men, espec-
tally when the former are blessed with
good temper. Women often spend q
whole day In duties which do not prevent
them from thinking over their troubles,
and petty grievances are frequently mag
nlRsd. While their children are 81 school
and their husbands at work, they get
tired Of what is believed to be that dlfi-
cult task Of holding their tongues and
while doing so treasure up the little
matters Of annoyancs which have oc-
Cured during the day to won't then on
callers or the members OF their own
family when they return home.
Il is true that wise women are very
careful what they say to proniscuOus
cailsrs yet, notwithstanding all this,
much OF the trouble Ia families. to say
nothing OF that in communities, arises
from an incautlous reference to ones
personal or family affairs. Yet we ere
told that this discontent among womsn
arises from an entirely different cause
ths1 thst given That It Is because
women are denied the rights and social
privileges of men. Because they are
debarrsd the delights OF entering into
political life. and mixing nors With the
outside world. While we admit that
men confined day after day to the narrow
circles Of their homes might be even
more dIscontented than women, we have
noted that the great msjority OF womer
Who 60 out into ths world to seek thos'
pursuits FOR which they so much crev'
IL still as discontented as before.
The fact Is. women are naturally r.
more discontented than men, bnt thsi
opportunities for showing IT are greater
The men are under restraint; they ar
forced 70 keep their tsmpers and hol'
their tongues whether they want to o
not Their business also Is Of naturs
more fully occupy their minds durin
those portions Of the day when woms
show tbs most dlscoutent. Then It
suggested to us that one great reaso
for womsn's diaeontsnt Is that she
constantly bothered about the fashions
and certainly from a m .le view this Is
sufficient excuse Tor many trionistionl
Then the women have most Of the trou
bic Of caring for the children OF Il
family which gives rise TO many petit
annoy sness. so that take 1t all in all, v
have often wondered Rt the am
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
The women Barbsls a success.

The women BARRIERS made their fest
appearance at Wonderland yesterday
afternoon and were greeted with large
houses. They proved to be hrst class
artists in tho tousorial llne and many Of
the visitors took advantage OF the oppor
tunity Of getting a free shave. In the
theatre numerous new features sre pre-
sented. Bryant and Savills in finished
musical comedy act, The LGPorte sisters,
duo Of tslsnted operate vocslists
James R. Adams 10 pAntomims foolery,
Richie and Rltchis IN = clever comedy
sketch, Florence Zsllers, tho Eoglish
character vocalist; Lowry ond Francis
In refined display OF scientific boxing
aud wiz A, hilton IN gorgeous
necromantlque entertainment. The rest
Of the program is iist- class and one OF
the best seen here this season.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
A Orant NfoIu-iirnmn.

The greatest melo- drama OF the season
VII hold tho boards 60 the Grand Opera
House on Wednesday evening next
William HawoTth's play, Goa ths Miss
issippl." the universal success Of the
pact and present season Is on psr with
tho best predictions Of comedy, opera CT
tragedy. Heretofore sensational plays
have been left TO rely on the librotto
alone. thus giving so = thinking audi
eBcs s very unsatisfs ctory entsriainment.
The hest recommendation to be said Of
Mr. Haworths play Is that tbs talk Of
the week is III you haven't seen GA the
Mississippi see it sure. and ~ you have
seen u you're sure 10 sea Il again. Tails
thrilling story Of Southern life during
the exciting Two years Immediately
after tho war. Ia brlm full Of sotion msde
iatenesly interesting By it's dsshins
heroism, deviish deeds which are en-
acte6 whila ths hesrt is stirred with
sympathy for the tormented, and the
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

Schedule IN effect December l. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
New YORK, weekdays. 'sOs, $50.
$50 80 .l9%5 a, m; 'i22l, 'L59, 'S.O6,
80, 1.s2, II 2. m. .,o. ,
EsM a. M ioS .s6s .5sa Sn.ay 7ss III i'Do D. m O
PHILADELPHIA iTWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT sTREETs1
% WeekdaSys 8 "a sSS iS 5SY 49, 49, 4Sissl.
l2.lO. '1.5s. '220 'S.Os. s.25. 455, '5.s2. $50.
'7;sS, S2e. TO- III p. M M sso an ara.
a; m; p TO- go. '3.O6, 455, "5.sg $50, '7.s2.
iPiiHG,ILISAiDEEPHiIA PA, TWELFTH AND
Weekdays, 'S.Os. 'zS0. $3.50, 'lO.S5
Sundays, sos, 'il.s5 a. m; '7s2,
cHEsirER, weekdays, sos, 555. $40.
7.30, 7.45, $50, .9.l5, 'l0.35, lilo a. m;
l2;zO, '159, go, s25, ass. '5.s2, $50. '7s2,
e ic5lHfEsTEfR, sundays. SOS. z45. $50.
Ills a.; m; 12;lO. 20, 455, '5.Sz' 6.SO'
Al 'I5TiL1ANTic 1i III Z ciTY. II T. weekdays. '7so a.
m; 'l22l, 'l.59. '3.oe p. m. Sundays I4O
CAPE MAY, weekdays, Gao a. m; '1.5s
p. m. Sundays 7.4J NJ.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
.s5s 5 .Sa 81 SIS uS 49, a .s5s 3 p. M M 1v 'Y1'
Sundays, s420, 7O2, sS.4S a m; '1255, '2.O1'
'gs' r IT9u6RE TI' sF az ASB B Way STATIONS.
NEWARIS, Bel. ss.20, f.O2. ss.4s. s11.O5 a.
M 'l255, sos, .tOs. 20 ~ sS 80 'S,oo'
'12.55, 303, '5.25, 7SJ, se.20. sos p; IN.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, 'o.4e, a. ms
'sl4 p a; E; SundaSsys, "a ms 8 % D M dsiIy
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS 'l2.5o and
'iS1 NEW HI 70 "oiRIEANs SI and MEMPHIS via
Bristol and Chattanooga, '6.l3 p. m, week
days; '525 p. m. sunday. Ihrougn
sleepers Washington TO Memphis and
NsM NsSMINGIFsRLSY S;IsiS,SY ACCOMMODATION, 100
a. M; S.os, 7.s5 p. N. daily, l1.lu ,. m. daily
eAIspS f'SN SssFplNBfERG sspls5fERG ACCOMMODATION.
weekdays, 702. 1917 a. m: 155, 5,25 p. IN.
sundays, 1000 a. "a. ~ - 2. n. .,,,,,, MN,
TRAINS LEAsX,E5 ~, MAJ MARNEr siRIhh
For New York, weekdays. '515 p. M
Sundays ,5.l5 p. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays. '7.25 a. m;
days, 78 q. no.. 2.05. @5l5, 9.45 D. m.
E'or f.ttashrg and Chicago. daiiS
'lsS I5or = Bs.i.snors. weekdays, $50 a. m;
500 '5l5 y. -, sundays, f515 p. 10,
For Landenberg ard way stations, week
days. e.51 1870 a, In.; 205, 5.15 p. m. sum
m mfl SvS ~ P;HTikbTfPTHiIA +; i'll 'i5i III TwENTY-
FOURTH AND CHEsTNUT SrREETS)
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays .340 6. us. sis, $50, '1e.s3
Il 80 a. m; 1920, fl1O, Sl.3S, 2, ~330 5.d1
AIS, 40, s5.15. .5.4l. G. $50. T4S 'S.2s
Sundays, $40 s. Sis. g. ll.so a. m.
'122o .l.s6. 2 AIS. '4i9, $50. 49,
AVE 11IV PH1I'ADSLPiarA fIf Al b tTwELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
weekdays, +S..2J, "l-oo, +10-lg am S.,hs
.. z D. m. Sundays. '3.2o, '7.55 a. m, III
p. m
Telephone. No. 193
Rates to Western points lover than via
G. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent.
R. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
Baseaess Of Partisan poIItIce.

How humilistiag 1t Is to the people Of
Delaware to see the constitution Of
their state made the instrument OF legal
iogglers like Senator Mitchell and his
colleagues on the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections. What burn.
ing disgrace that question which
should be passed upon solely as a legal
one, involving constitutional principle,
should be banded about the committee
room by the Republican members and
tortured and twisted until the man who
framed it would not recognise his work
in the light Of its partisan intsrpreta-
ton.
In this fght for partisan advantage
legal rights have been cast to the winds.
1t is not question of right but one OF
might, and the Republican managers
have been hunting for votes and not for
legal truths. ever since the claim OF
Colonel Dupont WAS presented.
The report OF Chairman Mitchell
signifies nothing. 1t is merely formal
partisan document framed TO take the
matter from the committee room to the
floor Of the Senate. It is conceded that
Colonel Dupont will get the solid
Republican vote, which is one short Of
msjority. and Inducements Of every
kind are being held out to the Populists
to come TO the rescue. Chairman
Mitchell must have good ground for
believing that his msjority report will
be adopted, else he would not be so rash
as to fix upon tomorrow as ths day for
calling 1t up.
Can 1t be conceived for an instant that
the Popullsts who hold the balance Of
power, will consider the question in It's
legal bearings2 Not at all With them
It will be Just as much a matter Of party
expedIency as with the Republicans
Should they vote against the seating Of
Colonel DUPONT II will not be because
they have considered the matter from a
legal standpoint. but rather because they
see that their own prestige will suffer
should he be seated.
Thus We see our Constitution trampled
under foot by the Republicans and Popu-
lists. or saved from such disgrace by g
coalition Of Democrats and Populists,
not because Of its legal psrfestions OF
imperfections. but because partisan ends
can be served thereby a~
It is a sad state Of ST airs which admits
Of the corner stone of our state govern
ment being used for such base purposes.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

Some religious people will DO greatly
scaudslized to learn that the famous
novelist, Hall CAlne, owns up to having
cribbsd the plots Of his novels from the
Bible "The Dsemster" Is, he says, the
story of the prodlgal son. "The Bonds
man, that OF Esau and Jacob. "The
scapegoat. that Of Eli and his sons. and
THE Manxman." that Of David and
Unah. After this confession 1t Is be-.
lieved aspiring authors will read the
Bible more asslduously than ever.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
Trampod Upon by \ Horse.

BRiDaEroN. March 3 3-Chsrles e..
Davis, leading Prohibltionist, was
fonno by Joseph Burt IN the barn Of the
latter, where he was At work, lJiuR
unconscious under horses heels, With
the bone just above che right eye terribly
crushed aud mangled. BE was brough.
to bis homo hore, where he lies In Q
partial s,upor Ond is suffering greatly.
Two physicians are with him. IL Is feared
the braia Is ahseted.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

Has the North pole been captured OF
notg This Is getting to bs more and
more the question OF the hour. The
report that DR.. Nansen had discovered
the North pole was confirmed in such a
way that 1t is beginning to bs believed
that both the story and the con frmation
are unreliable. Nobody can settle the
matter but Dr.. Nansen himself and be is
respectfully requested to present himself.
but to leave the pole where is. We have
no use for Il at this season of the year.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
nst nnnnfThnse l,nnI.s.

We have few cooies OF q beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
eral hundred pictures OF high artistic
merit, which viii bs sold at sl.75 a COPY,
which Is about one-fourth the putliss
ton price. Also some copies Of Rand aud
McNallY's Oyclopedia at 1926, worth
four times ths price asked. Can be soon
at the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
rl-con,lcl AgaIn In ths ToIl..

BsIuoRrON. March --Thomes Bodinei
On * state prison convict. and Alexander
Reed we're arrested by Constable Frank
J Lore and held for hearing ON tAs
charge OF attempting TO rob the bard ware
ssore cf Joseph Il Elmer saturday night
week ago.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
These Books Are Beauties.

We have few copies of beautiful
work. handsomely bound, containing eev
sral hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be FOLD st $l.75 a copy,
which is about One-tourth the publica
tlon price Also some copies Of Rand and
NcNLly's Cyolcpeoia at 50 20, worth
four times ths price asked. Can De seen
az The EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

tormenters recsivs its bate. Singing,
dsrciny and negro fun are given In true
down Southern style by the twsntV.fve
darkeys included In tbs cast Of this
immense show.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
pnD,r Patterng. reu Gents.

LSdies, reed the fashion article on the
third page Of this paper aud send ten
cents to the EVENING JOURNAL Office for
an up-to date paper pattern
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

ability OF women. and believe 1t to b.
an Injustice 90 suppose hatthsy are an >
moro diecontentsd thsu men.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
Rnllof in 81 aonIr.l

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lisved IN sir hours by the New Great South
american Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is ~ great surprise Cn account Cf Its exceeding
pro-nptness IN relieving pain Ia the bladder,
kid aeys, back aud every part Of the urinary
us sssres In male or female. Ii relieves reten-
tfrn OF water snd pain IA passing Il almost
ininuedizte 1ftou want quick relief ana lcre
this .s yoar remedy. sold BY !. &. baetenn and
q. JApee Belt. dr1gglets. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
. Boston without change. io.i6 a. m.

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express) $50, 40, 7.25, '83l,
As, 40l, Al, sos, $50, 5.57, $50, 6.17, 655
40, lilo, u-l6 j. m. and 1905 night.
accommodation, 62G, 7.33 9.12, 1926 a.
m m, l2S' S0S, 4OS, 4S7, 6.22, S.SS, l0.0S, and
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

Gunton's Magazine Of American Econ
omios aud Political Science for March Is
out. Il goes right down TO the line Of
thought Indicated by It's title and makes
a valuable addition 10 tie literature OF
the etudent OF politics and economies. 1t
is published By the Political Publishing
Csiaplny, Union Square, New York.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03
CALIFORNIA.
old POINT COMFORT TOURS.
Richmond and washington

WIN leave New York and philadelr hia
March l2. 1896.
Detailed itineraries will be sent on applica-
tipn 10 Tourist agent, No 1895 Broadway, New
York city, or Room All, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia.
J. Il. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

The March Nickel Msgiz no Is on the
articles and pictures Bloyoists will find
the wheel department worth looking
over. Niles Mildred Aidrichs article
upon stage favorltes With It's illustra
tions is quite up TO tha standard, and the
stories by Max Pemberton ard Jerome X.
Jeroms ara interesting and entertaining
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

Southern Railway-6A p. M, daily,
sleepers to st. Augustine and Tampa; 74i
p. m, daily, sleepers to New Orleans,
Memphis, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-7.H p. m, daily,
FLORIDA Special" for Jacksonville and
st. Augustine; 1249 p. m. daily, sleepers
o Port Tampa, Atlanta and Jacksonville,
254 night daily, slecper5 TO Jacksonville
and Port Tampa.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

The fsst four Lincoln numbers Of Nc
Clures Magazine November TO February,
inclusive, are ous OF priut, although as
many as four editions OF q single numbsr
have been printed. l. Is impossible for
the publishers to supply subscribers
with these numbers Therefore, the
Lincoln articles from these numbers
have been reprinted In one volume, with
msuy additions Ia text aud pictures
This volume covers the life OF Lincoln
no to the time Of the article IA Nc
Clures MaSszine for March.
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

Godsy's Magazine for March Is flled
with matter that is timely, beautiful and
sntereeting Perhaps the most absorbing
are two biographical articles: ono The
Life Of Cecil Rhodes" and the other
called The Senorita OF the Sword, -
being descriptive OF Jaquarlna, the
spanish American swordswoman who has
defeated the cracks Of the Uaited States
and English armieg
Evening journal., 1896-03-03

"Women Composers 10 Music" heads
tho uncommonly interesting table OF
contents ia Jenness Miller Monthly for
March No longer the organ Of q
particular movement ia dress, this
magazine, which now caters TO every
Interest OF woman, home and society,
bubbles over with up to-dste features
FOR every woman The departments OF
fashion, phygical culture, etiquette,
housekeeping ard homemaklng, etc,
etc, are conducted from the foremost
standpoint Of the day and are criterlous.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-10-09

would take no part in local affairs, he
did feel justified in urging those who
believe in free coinage to concentrate
their votes in such a way as to defeat
the common enemy. Where fusion is
accomplished, the fusion ticket de-
serves the support of all the friends of
silver. He said that if fusion was not
arranged in Tennessee, he hoped the
Populists would cast their votes for the
Democratic electors and thus make
their election certain, as to vote for the
Populist electors, who had no hope of
election, would be an aid to the Repub-
leans"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-10-09

]. w. CRowELL, Sheriff,
RoBT. WHITEHEAD, Deputy.
J. D. BARDIN, Clerk Of Superior Court
w. M. WELLS, Register Of Deeds,
w. T. FARMER, Treasurer,
F. w. TAYLOR, Standard Keeper,
DR.. c. E. MOORE, Coroner,
JAMES w. TAYLOR, Surveyor,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1896-10-09
LODGES.

Regular meetings Of Mt. Lebanon
Lodge No. II7 A. F. & A. M. are held
in their hall, corner of Nash and Colds
boro streets on the Ist and 3rd Monday
nights at 7:3o o'clock P M. each month.
ID. Bullock, W. M. !,
Regular meetings of Mt. Lebanon
Chapter No. 2Tare held in the Masonic
Hall every and Monday night at 1890
O'Clock P. M. each month.
Lat Williams, H. P.
Regular meetings of Mt. Lebanon
Commandery No. 7 are held in,the Ma
sonic hall every 4th Monday night at
7:3o clock each month.
w. H. Applewhite, E. ..
Regular meetings Of Wilson Lodge,
X. ofH. No. 1894 are held in their hall
over the First National Bank every 1st
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock. P. M
B. F. Briggs, Director.