davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
GEORGE w. ALDRIDGE.
Superintendent Of Public Works.

49, Oh gid material At The navy yard. League 10
d %.airi, "a m.,,riSl 6elonsins to The navy. con.
mann ry. 5 rep Iron, JUNK, guns, riaes, sho1. emit
No., ll.hnm vita. Nat and hoX rarS. wire rigsinv oid
s"' nos, a., The sale Will be for cash 10 me hi,hest
n.uINt -! hfAl'u proposals., To he opened al ~
"ro,k noon Anl. -, 1891. schedul : containing
io'hl "i pro % ais ami terms ~ sale will he furnishai
~ IpII,ea,ion q the Gcueral storckeeper' Nav
IT, asAs.e i'iand. Pa L. q ATTHEW S, Acting
p~EnfosAlS will he received at the Bureau Of SIM.
ton n n = am a f@unis Navy Department, washirS.
.h - g" uhnl = O'Clock noon. August 4 1897 ana
huh'iclH opened Immediately thereafter, 10 fnrnt.f A.
,ne ln,k navy fard, a quantity Of butter. TO
ne re hITif are. scales, tools. steel n! ,tas. an lie,
u nII slant r. 'poSHis will b. fiTnIshed unon
'FpvEWiW "3 IN, Nn,y = y ONCE, New York.
Lp"iN STE" AIT, Paymaster General +
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OFFICE or THE CLERK OF THE COMMON
COZ SClL. ROOM No, :, CITY HALL, NEW !

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE COMMON
cot SClL, Room No, :, CITY uAI.L. MN
YORK CITY, July ~, 1897.
The Dry DoCk, East broadway and Battery Railroad
Comran! having hled Its petition, bearing data liz
2'th day oi July, lsh1, with the Common Cnrncii ~
the Eity of New YORK, applying for IL, consent ana
perlniSslon 10 tho cons TLci on, maintenance. and ~.
erAii n Of 4 double-trArk atTeet surface railroad a. u,
extension and connection Of iIs existing rsiir,sd
tracks between the following points: From, tLs 49,
ms 'EE Ks " faid company On PARK Row al or ne.r
the Intersection Of Broadway aud Park Row con.
Meeting here Ivy suitable curves. switcles ana ami.
anc's with said conIpany's railroad on Park How.
running thence. npon, along aud through pATk a.
Ia Er'A way al the Intersection Of Broaiy.y ana
said Pa X Row thence southrrly thru iii, AI,Ip .nd
upon broaiwAy 10 Fulton street. connec ting win
said conlpAny's track, on Fulton street Oy sHtIi,a
curNts' switches ana appliances. to be opeTated nv
hor,r power. cable or electric ~ th+r than Inc w..
head trolley system, ar any form Of mechanical
pow er, the use OF witch shall be approved and sni
th0riTed as required by law.
Now, therefore, pursuant TO directions given mo nv
. nesolution which was adopted by the Common
Council O. the ~s7thday. OF July. 1897, and approved
by the Acting Mayor July goth, 1897, n ltic- Is hereby
given that such application WIN nrst he Considered on
The SSd day Of August, 1897, at one o'clock in the
Afternoon. AZ the Chamber OF The Board OF Aldermen
~ the q , Ia l. IN the CITY Of New York. and q pub,
Al lerson. interested In the application arc notified
TO be present at the time and place Aforesaid, and an
opportunity Will be given them TO he heard in reis.
uon thereto WIN. II. TEN EYCR,
Clerk Common Council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

The principal factor in the speculation to-day was the
rains in Texas. Then, too. Liverpool was lower both for
futures and spots. and some sclling orders werereceiyed
from that market contributing TO the weakness. The
total precipitation in Texas, according to the oficihl
weather report this morning, was . 20 inches.
But there wns no great pressure to sell after
the opening, and after the init al transactions
most of the loss was reco' cred on covering Of
shorts. together with n small demand for local long
account. the last prices being practically unchanged.
The signal Service predicted fair weather for eastern
Texas. preceded hy showers on the Gulf; for the bal
ance OF tho cotton belt fair weather. The spot
market hero was more active and nrm. but un-
chsnred.
C~orrEr-Rio on the spot was dull but steady; No.
q. Fac. Sales goo bags MAraraibo on private terms.
The futurn trading " IA m fnllnwa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Eugene s. Willard ami Edward ". Crosby have sold
for Thomas w. KeoGh the new seven.story business
buildins. No. 40 Grtat Jones street. OH LOT 2S. 1880
also for the same owner No. Is Great Jones street, q
seven.story building. on lot COX 90. to IN investor.
who gives in part payment the two ~nve-story brown.
stone apartment houses. Nos. ll9 and lei West
l04th street. on lot COX 100 IL. The amount involved
In the transaction f. ANout $500. 600.
II. F. Schelih ass has sold for {. D. Gregory tho plot
lonKl63I1+0xla On Cromwell avenue, $50 feet
south OF High Bridge street. running through to Boo.
cobel avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

Appellate Divtsion-Supreme C~ourt-Reoess.
Supreme Court-Special Term-PArt l.-Motton cal.
endar called At 1880 A. N. Part II.-Ex.parte mat
tiers.
surroEate's Court-Chambers-No day calendar.
For Probate-wils of George Frchs, Johanna KaiSer,
and Mary Marcus. at 1880 A. ".
City Court-Special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
RahIlt Aatttes.


COUNTY. CLERKS OFFICE NEW COUNTY
COURT HOUSE, NEW YORK, AUG. II, 81
PUBLIC NOTICE Ia hereby given that on the goth
inst.. NJ this o1lce, 1urors shall he drawn for service
In the various courts TO be held in end for the City
and County OF New York on the 7th day OF Beptetnr
Der, 1897. HENRY u. PURROY County Clerk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
LEHIGH VALLEY
and Philadelphia Securities
DEALt ~ nv
e. & G. RANDOLPH,
2 NASSAU 81.
Hiridends aud Auterest.

Jenerson and ClearneId Coal and Iron Co.
The Board of Directors OF this Company has de-
clarSd q Dividend of FIVE PER CENT out Of tho
net earnings for the year ending June 30th, 1897,
on the Preferred Stock OF the Company. payable
August 10th, to stockholders of record August 10th,
at 0 p. u. Chefs for dividends will oe mailed by
the transfer agents OF tn, Company.
GEO. II. CLCSE. Treasurer.
ROCHESTER,. New York, August +th, 1897.
ADAMS EXPIRES "
Trenaurer'a Once.
NEW YORK. August IL, 1897.
The transfer books OF this company " m be cio.ed
from two O'Clock p. NJ. August Ii. 1897. to the morn.
ing OF September 2, 1897.
W. L. HUBBLLl, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13
FINANCIAL AyD COMMERCIAL

New York stock ExchanEe-saIes Aug. 10.
UNITED STATES AND STATE RoNDs uS 81. ooOs).
Us 9s, r."... 9Si2, 6Usbs, c.....l13S
S Is. G. lpO7l12
CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
IN st 2s.r Tn st Sc, r.
at lof @. 2 - 1904. "..113S 49,
I'm st 4s.r. I'm st 90, C,
1907. lille llaa 1901. ...llss 1872
Tn st 4s, @, Tn st 6s, r.
1907. ....Il2 ll2hI 1903. ....lO2 -
Tn st ts,r. On st oS, r.
1925. ....125S 1855 ls99....lo6 -
Tn St 4s, c.
1925. ....l25a 1885,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-13

'PR1STED MATTER, 4c Herman steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Print d Matter. a.. for Ger
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
40. for other parts OF Europe. American and
White star steamers on Wednesdays, German
steamers on Thursdays, and Cunard. French, aud
German s;eanlers on SATURDAYS take Printed Mat
ter, &C, for all countries for which they are ad.
vertised to carry mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
NAME AND LOCATION.
Book III

II sec g. 1S1a acres ............
ZosiS Kitchener, Clara f. in NV u OF NV !.
o.o OF sec So. II acres acknowledgements
209l 9lCarpe1ter, Gertrude. 4 OF e 4 Of
sec SO. q acres ......-..............
2Os 13lMitchener, Clara r. in W 4 Of NV u
20sl 17IJohnston, W. j.. All / TO
209 Is Johnston w j., al a and
210I SlMcKeicher Peter A. ali ii TO
Robt T., all 20 and
216j McAllister, Annette M. all l and.
AVONTN If
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
Why Ice Water Is Injurious

The reason why so many physicians
object to the drinking OF water during
meal time is that Americans, as a rule
drink ice water. The temperature OF the
stomach is from ss to 100 degrees Fahrcn-
heit. Afte: a meal II should De from 40
to lO2 degrees, and ~ person is exercising
u somtimss will run M to 1903 degrees.
Now this temperature is necessary to
carry on digestion I'm perfectly heaIthfui
way. Contsnt drinking OF fee water dur-
ing the m cal or nm ice al the close OF the
meal will reduce the temperature of the
stomach sometimes TO 95 degrees, which
would stop digestion and sooner or later
renGer one confirmed dyspsptic. wster
Of an ordi nary terpsrature IL not so ob.
lectionaDle In fact, IL woulu be-ietter TO
take swallow of water nov and tben
curing the meal provided the wster is
cocl, not iced. foods that are sIi0htv
diluted ere moro easily digerted than
hose which are concentrates and drv.-
Mrs. =. q. Rofer In Februsry Ladies'
Homs Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
The "New" Journalism.

Ply your muck rakes. thrust them in
To the fetid bogs of sin;
Lift them dripping with the slime
OF the cesspools Of our time;
Search through every social sewer.
Search for all that's most impure,
hunt for every deed OF shame
And for deeds without a name;
Let the eager public see
All our moral loprosy.
For IL is our daily stint
The unprintable 10 print:
lis the glory Of our clique
The unspeakable TO speak.
Run we through our prin ting press
Myriad miles of nastiness;
Smear with slime its league.long rolls
Food, my masters; food for souls.
Pour we through our printing press
Tons OF moral putridness;
Let 1t through the land be spread,
Let the people all be fed.
Ply your muck ralSes with all haste,
Lest some filth shall run TO waste:
Rake out every carton shape,
Let no noisome thing escape;
Heave ii from your sewers vast,
We will scatter ii broadcast.
This is stuff supremely good
For our hungry children's food.
Let the printing press be whirled,
Smear this sewage DER the world:
Let not your supply grow less,
DumD IN throuUh our ,,,.;,, t,,,.. ....a.z.
Smear again its league-long rolls
Food, my masters; food for souls.
-Leslie's Weekly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

that are a. all unfamiliar to the moral
painters themselves, but either you are
studying throughout the repsst how to
say this pleasantly, or you are suddenly
asked to do SO at the moment when,
confident in your supposed immunity,
you are TRANQUILITY enjoying the sutferings
OF others. Such confidence is nowadays,
indeed, pure fatuity. The acceptance of
dinner invitstion by no matter. how
humble and viewless person is a tscit
admission OF bis liability to post pfandial
service. Old hands at the business un-
derstand perfectly the hygienic condi-
tions of it, and either eat almost not hing
or drink great deal. But the amateurs
are probably steadily, il subtly impsiring
their health. - From "The Point OF
View," in the February Scribner's. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

oovERNoR LIPPITr is brave man. He
is not in the habit OF surrenderine his
convictions to whatever pressure and II
he aims 10 shout he rarely holds his fire
Moreover, ne is not easy 10 convince. As
arule his leg is not pullable. And accord.
inRly wo ere moved to renewed ana rro-
found samiration for the Block Island
steering committee, that they have sue.
cseded In making CHARLES wARRES
IIPrrrT believe that that oreachwov e n
big thing. We should say tnat This 4,
tie climax OF their triumph, that their
choicest victim has now been scoopso.
OF toe ridiculous jobs and ou,lanoisb
delusions that the taxpayers of Rhode Il.
land or those OF any other common wealth
have ever, are, or ever will be, called upon
to pay fsr, the breschwsy at Block Islana
stands unequaied and unspp,osched, un.
squsisbie and unaprroscha bic for so Iong
- some germs Of sanity are drawn with
the trestn Of human life. Never before has
s'cheme so successfully gobbled up press
and Legislature, irrespective Of p,rty and
quite regardless OF common sense. And
now. even Governor IIPpIrr has clos.o
bis eyes and fallen into the srms Of the
siren OF the Block Island Lreschwsy with
the rspt expression of countensnoe that
usually follows an interview with the
siren. otherwise that most Efficient Block
Island steering committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
False Alarm of Fire.

ABOUT O'Clock this morning a false
alarm was sent in from box 245. On in
vestigation it was learned thst the door
OF this box, which is a koyl So one, can
DO opened, without sending in an slarm.
ana some one has discovered this fact.
THIS morning 1t was found that The door
nao peen opened, and the alarm set in
action by pulling down the hook on tho
inside. The recall was sent In inside of
ave minutes, which is the quickest ON
record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
The Republicans Give a
Banquet to Plat.
Leading Members ofthe Party
Were in Attendance.
Senator Elect Commends the Presi-
dents Foreign Policy.

Albany. JAN. 27.-On the fifth day of
July, in the y,ar 1881, there lott the city
or Albany disappointed man, who had
been the sta.e's representative in the
United States senate. but whom the leg
islature refused to honor. When he left
the capitol, the sympathies of the gem
eral public were not with him, and his
own party looked upon him with sus-
picion OF his present motives.
Yesterday. in the same city the same
political party did honor to him, and
the people e the same state looked
upon it with favor and commentator.
Thomas Collier Platt was the man who
left Albany In disfavor In 1881 and Thom-
AZ Collier Platt was the man who last
night was the guest OF honor of party
doubly as strong as it was in 1881 and as
the guest of that party, the guest of the
entire state, because OF the domination
OF the Republicans in the last elections.
and OF its rise since 1883 from party de-
feat to most splendid party prosperity
under his direct leadership. And the
banquet given was also unique in all it's
characteristics. for. although under the
Po'iVhabe VI the Sidte hepuDlican ledBue
of clubs, it's personnel represented every
shade of Republican belief or faction.
1t was the largest dinner ever given TO
a political leader i'm this country, and it's
tribute list included letters from the
presence Of every distinguished Republi-
can leader in the country. and the guest
last night. after 16 years OF waiting. ac-
cepted from the people the post of United
States senator, rendered to him unani-
mously.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

1HE newest philsnthropic develo pment
isthe New York German A merican Non.
sectsrisn Orphans Dover Society that
hss for its object the providing of a mar
rhgs dowry for poor orphan girls whore
with they may be started substantially on
welded life. The plan Is o. follows: A
certain number of days srs to be set sside
in.esch year on which are to take place
the marriages that the society has under
taxen to SEQ are properly performed. Ten
days have teen set aside for the first
year, each the anniversary Of the birth of
men and women of note. -Four, or pos
sioly ak couples will be married on each
say. No great ceremony will attend the
marriages, which will be performed in
sight OF any and everybody who cares to
attend them. Afterwards the society will
preEent tie bride with a dowry. At first
IL VIII be 800 In gold, but as the society
becomes more prosperous the amount will
De Increased until 1T reaches $500. The
Bride will be at liberty to do what she
pleasss with the gift. The first marriage
Gay Will be February %. ard a numb NJ |
worthy couples sre already said TO be
ready for it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
PECULIAR POISONS.
Generated In the Human Body.
The Result Of Imperfect Digestion OF
Food. HM

Every living thing plant or animal con.
tains within itself the germs Of certain decay
and death.
In the human body these germs OF disease
| ana death (called by scientists Ptomaines),
are usually the result OF imperfect digestion
OF food; the result OF indigestion or dyspepsia.
ihe stomach. from abuse, weakness, does not
promptly and thoroughly digest the food.
The result IL a heavy soddon mass which
ferments (the first process OF decay, poison
ing the blood, making IL thin, weak, and lack
ing in red corpuscles; poisoning the brain,
causing headaches and pain in the eyes
Bad digestion irritates the heart, causing
palpitation and finally bringing on disease Of
this very important organ.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys, causing
Bright's disease and diabetes.
And this IL SO because every organ. every
nerve, depends upon the stomach alone for
nourishment and renewal, and weak dices-
tion shows itself not only in loss OF annette
and flesh, but in weak nerves and muddy
complex on.
Tho great English scientist. Huxley, said
the best start in life is a sound stomach. Weak
stomachs fail 10 digest food properly, because
they lack the proper quantity Of digestive
acids (lactic and hydrochloric) and peptogcnic
products: the most sensible remodysin all
cases Of indigestion, is TO take after each
meal, one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
tets, because they supply in pleasant. harm.
less form all the elements that weak stomachs
lack
The regular use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will cure every form OF stomach trouble
except cancer OF the stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure blood,
strong nerves, bright eye and clear complex
ion, because all these result only from whole
some food well digested.
Nearly all druggists sell stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at SO cents full sized package. or by
mail by enclosing price 10 stuart Co., Mar.
shall, Mich, but ask your druggist first.
little book ON stomach diseases mailed
free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
DEATH NOTICES.

BENKER-In Pawtucket, Jan. 20, John Chris
topher Benker, aged 6S years. month.
and 10 DAYS
Funeral from his late residence, "a Garden
street, Friday, Jan 20, at y. IN.
BLAKE-In this city, suddenly. Ian. "a
George T.. Blake, aged 81 years
BooTH-In this city Jan. 25. George r.
Booth, aged D! years.
FOSTER-In East Providence, Jan. % Elmer
L., son OF Richard and Phche Foster. ngrd
years, months and lS days
JORDAN-In Greene, II. l., Jan. "a. nj the
residence OF her father. George W. Rider
Mrs Anna Il. Jordan, aged % years.
KEHOE-In this city, Jan. 25, David. infan,
child OF Patrick and Mary A. Kehoe, aged
year and Smonths.
McMANUS-on JAM 25 Thomas McManus.
aged "a years.
MIDWOOD-In this city, Jan. o, Hazel Nav
oily daughter of William II. and Martha
p. Wildwood, aged years, months and
days
MCKENNA-ln Hughesdale, Johnston. Ian
-, John McKonna.
TURCoTTE-In this city, Jan. %. Emily
Turcottc.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-.
dence, 81 Robinson street, Thursday, Jan. "a
at 500. Relatives and friends are invited To
attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

The 6Oth annual meeting c -the Butler
Hospital corporation was held this after
noon at O'Clock, in the directors room
OF the Rhode Island Hospital Trust Com
pany building. The annual reports were
presented and matters of interest to the
corporation were considt red.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

Very close to 1000 Republicans sal
down at the dining table in Harmanu:
Bleecker hall, while as many more, in
| Guiding women. looked on and after.
wards enjoyed the speechmaking
| AT the tables were all the leaders O,
the Republicans in the state, all the state
| officers of the Republican party and
many Republicans of national import
ance, including some senator's and ex-
senators OF the United States.
Ihe principal guests did not appear
In the hall until 7:15, over an hour late,
and many had began to devour the eat
aoles before grace was said.
President Colvin started the speech
making by extolling Senator Platt. The
senator-elect appeared inllrm. He read
from manuscript. and stammered, once
excusing himself, stats-g tat he had a
cold. The other speakers we're: Cover
r>r Black, General Russell A. Alger of
Michigan, Hon. ]. Sloat Fasset. Hon.
Chauncey Nj. Depew, ID. c. Woodmansee
of Ohio, president OF the National
League Of Republican clubs: William
Iitt Kellogg of Louisiana and Lieuten-
ant Governor Woodruff.
senator-elect Platt said, in part:
II Is not without hesitation that have
again accepted the responsibilities OF
public office. Indeed, II seemed as though
the temptation to de SO had been put by
and that tho remainder OF my life would
have no other relation to public affairs
than such as becomes every citizen. I
shall be acquitted, think. OF any affec-
tation about officeseeklng and onicehold-
Ing. but IL IL a fact that have not been
a candidate for the senate. / have not
asked any member of the legislature to
vote for me. / did not even intimate.
until after the caucus. that | should ac-
cept the office If IL were rendered That
II has come under these circumstances
and with such generous expressions of
good will and confidence from Republi-
cans throughout the state, makes IL a
pleasing burden and a rich compensa-
tiOn for all that I have done and tried
to do in my party's service. And so I
shall go to Washington grateful to the
party, devoted to the state of
New York and earnest i'm resolution TO
exert whatever influence I may have or
may acquire for the welfare of our in
country.
Senator Plat referred to the election
OF President Mckinley and the part New
York state took therein, and then paid
some nice compliments TO the present ad-
He said:
If there is no other respect I'm which
The country is 20 be congratulated upon
he result OF Mr.. Cleveland's administra- |
Ion. II may be admitted that. since the |
present secretary OF state assumed the
direction Of our foreign affairs. the DO
Iition OF the country abroad has i'm
proved. II has been demonstrated
lgain that the consistent upholding OF
american interests I'm foreign lands does
lot necessarily involve disagreeabIe re-
ations with foreign governments, and
hat the just influence OF our country
an be preserved without offense 10 our
eighbors.- have had no fair opparta-l
ity To examine the text OF the arbitra-
ION treaty or to consider the possibilities
hat may arise under IT'S various provi-
Ions. but. with the principle involved. IL
GEMS as though all civilized men must
e sympathetic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
Horse Thieves Visit Swansea Centre

John Z. Burlington of Swansea Center.
called at police headquarters this m morning
ana reported the loss OF a small black
clipped horse. 10 years old, weiga he'd about
800, red running gear, black body, oren
buggy and q rubber trimmed harness
which were stolen from his barn last
night. Mr.. Burlington said the team was
stolen by two mon and that they came
towsrd the city, for the team waslseen by
bis neighbor, Frank Brown, shortly after
O'Clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

The "Duchess" 10 dead. She wrote
great many books that were tcyond
criticism, but that gave great deal OF
satisfaction to q great many people, in
cluding men and women under twenty
HSs but chiefly the latter after that aga.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

THERE are greater men in the country
than the Hon THOMAS COLLIER PIATr
OF New York, but few, We guess, that
have the cordial good will of so large n
proportion OF their immediate fellow.
citizens ss he mas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
Snow Stops Railway Traffic.

TACOMA, WASH, Jan. 27.-The snow
storm has SO delayed traffic that no
northern Pacific passenger trains have
arrived from the East since Saturday. Two
Trains connected Mt Helena yesterday
ana VIII arrive here today bringing sew
raj days mail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Orders that Meet this Evening.
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Fecrstary. W. H. T. Mosley. 7 wsv.
bosset street. Telephone 562
EAoLE-odd Fellows Hall, 97 weybosset st.
street.
MAYFLowER = Valentine Hall. $50 West
minister street.
ewARTs-6 Westminster street.