davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
TREACHEROUs AND CRUEL PEOPLE.

Something About New Guinea Saw
ages Concerned In "a Recent Mas
sacre.
The recent massacre in New Guinea
of six white miners and forty friendly
natives Is another example Of the
treachery of the people who inhabit
the coral islands that stud the Pacific,
They have no sense Of gratitude, no
sense of obligation or honor like the
Arabs, and though you may have saved
mans life and loaded him with pres
entS, slept in his house and treated
him in every way as a friend, he will,
II ne gets chance, cheerfully knock
you on the head and then remove it
from your body, SO long as he thinks
he can do so with impunity. In the
hands OF man who is used to them
land therefore will not trust them
these same natives may be willing and
useful servants but if they once get
the chance-if a watchful eye Is not
kept upon them-they will throw all
gratitude to the winds, and indulging
their natural aptitude for slaughter.
and above all plumber, they will Stay
their benefactors, but always by
treachery.
An instance is recalled that took
place in 1884. A certain Capt Webb.
who had cutter manned by two
known on the New Guinea coast for
eight or nine years. A year or two be-.
fore the protectOrate was proclaimed
by Commodore Erskine, on Nov. 6,
1884, and lad shot native in some dis
pute in Amazon bay. He was warned
not to go near that district as the
natives had said they would kill him
when they had chance, but he
laughed at all warnings. He traded
along the coast afterward for three
years, and knew every chief personal
ly, and at last got so confident that he
neglected ordinary precautions. So It
fell out that one day on the beach,
where he had landed for fresh water
and vegetables, he was suddenly
Drained from behind while he was arm
in arm with the chief, his two South
Sea islanders were slain and his cut
ter was captured and burned
No natives in the world seem so guile
less and simple as your New Guinea
aboriginal. He is playful and even af-
fectfonate, but once give him the chance
of going for a white man where he
sees there is no. danger of immediate
retribution, and no power on earth will
prevent him taking advantage of his
opportunity. A camp once formed, and
the trade necessary for barter, even
for existence in some parts of New
Guinea) displayed to the eyes of the
natives, reason for attack is at once
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
HANDLES MILLIONS OF BOTTLES.
Enormous Dimensions to Which a
London Corporation Has Grown.

An association that handles over
100000 mineral water bottles 1926
boxes, 22,502 siphOns and $50 casks in
the year must have its hands pretty
full most Of the time. This however,
is the record of the Mineral Water Bot
tie Exchange and Trade Protection as
ISOLATION Qimited), as mentioned by z.
). Crtck, the chairman, at the annual
dinner of the corporation. The society
was founded eleven years ago to facil-
ltate the return to the owners of the
vast multitude Of bottles which are cir
culated every year in the mineral water
trade. Over 300 manufacturers of non
intoxicating bottled beverages are
members, and their exchange or clear
ing house is situated at Blackfriars
The dues charged for the capture and
restoration of "strayed bottles" in 1896
resulted in a profit of f400, as against
deficit of f213 for the preceding year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
BUTLER DESPERATE
An Attempt Made by the Murderer
to XIII Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April q
Frank Butler, the alleged Australian
murderer, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide today in the
presence of two guards. They paid no
special attention to their charge until
a peculiar noise made by Buffers arm,
which rested on table, caused an in
Vestigation. Butler lay, half covered
by his blankets, his face smeared with
blood. With his long thumb nail he
had made a ragged incision half an
inch long near the temporal artery.
The wound went through the flesh al
most to the bone, and would have been
serious had Butler been more success
full in locating the artery. He is all
right now, and his guards will not
again relax their vigilance until he
sails for Australia at noon tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
QUICKLY TIRED OF MATRIMoNY.
Bride of Four Days Asks Chief Smith
for "a Divorce.

case where marriage was evidently
failure. at least from the standpoint of one
OF the high contracting parties, was brought
TO the attention of Superintendent of Police
Smith yesterday afternoon, when bride CT
four days came into his Office with hating
step, bowed head and fearful eyes and asked
him to set her free again. She told HIM
between sobs that she married last Mon
day, and that she had discovered too late
that her confidence had been misplaced, and
that the man whom she had taken fer better
or for worse had all of the bad qualities and
he had but trifed with her young affections.
At the conclusion of the touching recital she
hung her head and had a good, steady cry
while Supt. Smith told her as gently posi-
BILE that it was not in his power to secure her
a divorce, and that If she wished to have her
matrimonial bonds severed she would have
to invoke the aid of the courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
SPANISH VICTORIES.

Material Progress Made Toward
Checking the Philippine Revolt.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Span
ish legation has received official dis
patches from Madrid, under date OF
April 1, announcing the most decisive
engagements in the Philippine islands
since the instruction there began. The
strongly entrenched towns Of Novel
leta, Lecbau and Rosario were stormed
and taken by the Spanish troops. At
the same time, the Spanish fleet shelled
the seaport towns of Cavite Vigo and
other strategic points leading to the
insurgent stronghold of linus. The
losses were heavy and 1874 prisoners
surrendered as result Of the Smelling
of CaVite XiPO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
DEPOsITORs GET JUDGMENTS.
Decisions Against Stockholders Of
the Farmers and Merchants
L

Judge Simpson has filed his decision in the
action Of the American Savings and Loan
association against the Farmers and Mer-
chants State bank, the action being that
brought for Judgment against the stockholders
TO meet the debts of the bank.
The decision is a Voluminous one and of
necessity is filled with figures, covering the
Indebtedness primarily and in a contingent
manner of the stockholders. So slight was
the belief that the bank would pay anything
that but 27 depositOrs filed intervenors in the
complaint and became parties to the action,
and entitled to what could be secured from the
assets These q hold claims against the bank
amounting to $106, 471.71 The decision gives
the plaintiff and intervenors a Judgment
against the stockholders for the amounts
specified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
welcomed the New Pastor.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deaVor of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist
Church last evening gave a welcome to their
new pastor in a royal manner. The young
the pastor and his wife, and at $50 about
100 young people sat down to the boards.
The tables were elegantly decorated, and
were neatly arranged about the room, form
ing four sides of a hollow square. Flowers
and fruit lent an especially inviting appear
Rnce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
The PLAY I'm the Vatican

Theatrical representations have been, as
rule, forbidden within the walls of the Vati-
can, but last winter the pope, Leo XIII,
made an exception in favor Of his guards
the historic Swiss guards from the Canton
Of Valais, who, in their yellow and crimson
uniforms are on sentinel and escort duty
within the palace To them the pope made
the concession Of allowing short amateur
pieces with orchestral accompaniment. The
entertainments took place in the small pri-
vate theater within the Belvedere gardens,
and consisted Of harp and violin music mono
logues and short pieces in French.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
Two Widows Want the Cash.

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany has paid into the district court $1,000
ever which there is a contest. The money
was due on policy running to George New
man, who lived at AnOka. Newman secured
q divorce from his first wife, now Elizabeth A.
Heath, but she, as well as his widow claims
TO have assignments of the policy The court
will settle the dispute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
He Secured Business.

Taking a hint from a Louisiana drummer
a Tampa, Fla, proprietor of a shooting
range where business had become slack be-
cause people were tired of firing at a negros
head, had a target made representing
Weyler, with the bulls eye over the heart
Immediately Cubans and their sympathizers
swarmed about his place, forming in line to
await their turn at the rifles. Some of the
excitable cnes offered a bonus to be allowed
to stab it and beat the effigy with clubs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
WILL II EEP SAMPLES.
Secretary Gage Prepared to Carry
Gut the Law,

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Gage
today announced that he had decided to
comply with the requirements of section
q of the pending tariff bill, providing for
the retention of samples of merchandise i'm
ported under orders given subsequent to April
l, and which were not purchased and direct
into the United States prior to April 1. This
action, however, will be taken under sec
ton 249 of the revised statutes which author
over the collection of customs duties 1t is
the opinion of Secretary Gage and the new
assistant secretary, Mr.. Howell, that~no
insurmountable difficulties, will be encoun-
tered in the administration of this feature
of the tariff bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
WILL SAIL SUNDAY.
Preparations Being Hurried for the
PhiIadelphia's Departure.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 2.-The flag
ship Philadelphia will sail Sunday for
Honolulu, and everything is being
rushed aboard her in the way of sup
plies. The Adams sailed today for
Magdalena bay. The Albatross has
orders to sail April to Catalina island
for fish commission work, and the rev.
enue cutter Corwin has orders to join
the Boring sea patrol in Alaska, and
will sail this month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
CHILDREN ELOPE,
Groom the Youthful Som of the Gov
ePnOr of GeOrSia

ATLANTA, Ca, April 2.-J. P. At
kinson, the seventeen-year-old son OF
Gov. Atkinson, and Miss Ada Bryan
Byrd, aged fourteen, eloped this morn
ing. They took a train for Tennessee,
but fearing detection, they left the
train, secured a horse and buggy al
Kingston and left for Rome The par
ents of the youthful couple are greatly
shocked at the conduct of the pair and
have offered a reward for their deten-
ton, If apprehended before the mar
riage takes place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
A Professional Litigant.

Rev. Mr.. Charters has been prohibited from
bringing suits in English courts, without first
obtaining the permission of a judge, by the
court of appeals. The reverend gentleman
has sued forty-eight times within few years
against persons by whom ne felt that he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
THE SAND MAN,
he Wae "a Familiar Figure I'm Wash
ingtOn Fifty Years Ago.

Such were the words sung by the
melodlous voices of a few robust colored
men through the streets of Washington
half a century ago; but the sand man
and his business have entirely disap-
peared, for no longer the market exists
for the material. The white sand was
then used for scrubbing purposes and
sanding floors, and the black sand for
use on manuscript to dry the ink, says
The Washington Star. While large guam
titles were used in the departments.
many stores and offices, as we'll as
families, were the consumers, and in
some families sand boxes are handed
down to the grandchildren to remind
them of the days of the old quill pen.
These men, with horse and cart. would
early in the morning appear with a few
bushels of white sand, and possibly a
peck of the black material, and for a
few hours they would cry it through
the streets, selling by the peck, quart
and pint-a levy Q214 cents per quart
for the white and often Is cents per
pint for the black. Now scrubbing
soap has almost entirely superseded the
white material, and blotting paper has
driven the black sand out Of the mar
ket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

constituted. If after two or three weeks
the natives still evince the most friend.
ly attitude, and the ordinary precau-
lions are neglected-if, that is to say,
the white men come to regard them al
friends-there is only one result
death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
Garm ents of Glass.

Spun glass bonnets being turned out
by the thousand by a Venetian firm The
Infanta Mercedes of Spain has received
from Venice a white ball dress of glass as
soft and pliable silk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
Clear Enough.

Dear me! Whatever induced you to give
hat baby such a name as Peter"
That's the name of my husbands Oldest
prother, who is rich and unmarried. ''-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
Upright in One Thing.

Our cashiers defalcauon was a great sur
prise to us.
''Why?'
He wrote such a beautiful vertical hand"
Chicago Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

81 like to cook enough to last" remarked
the young bride.
You do you do" groaned the devoted
hubby, mo matter how little you cook
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
Fortunes Faxorfte.

ooh, how can you drink so much?" asked
the Earnest Worker.
1T s'prises me sometimes" said the Hope
less Case tits jist luck, guess. INDIAN
apolis Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
What of the Future:

Spats-Since Rumpus married that Flint
girl he has been making a very creditable ap-
pearance.
Socratoots-Yes, but what will he do when
the credit gives out?-Pittsburg News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

been agsrieved, Including the Prince of
as I'd SE8ssR S s5saS a iod s. rs
justices of the high court Of judicafure, and
the authorities Of the British museum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
PLACE OF HONOR.
Site for the ole Bull Statue Fixed at
the Hennepin Avenue TRIANGLE

The park board committee on Improve
ments yesterday acted favorably upon the
petition from the Ole Bull Monument assoc
citation. There was, however a difference of
views as to the most appropriate site for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03
CABINET CRISIS.

Ministry Resigns Owing to the Fail
ure Of Coalition.
VIENNA, April 2.-The Neue Freie
Presse says that the cabinet has re-
signed, owing to it's failure to negoti-
ate with the progressist groups with
the object of forming a coalition ma
Jority. 1t is expected that Count Ba-
dena. the present president of the coun-
Gil of ministers and minister for the
interior, will be entrusted with the
task of reconstructing the cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-03

Something About New Guinea Saw
ages Concerned In "a Recent Mas
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Levy lSrotficru

Rcal Values Stated Here you will find
nowhere else. Monday bargain tlay.
great event for the buyers of dry
goods and notions.
read every item here advertised. It's
the same to you as putting money IN
your purse ~
Muslin Underwear Sale-A great eff
Tort 10 impress the fac, we are head
quarters.
GONNS.-Tuckcd yoke, csc.
tucked anu inserting yoke, Soc
Empire style. embroidery trimmed
Empire Fancy yoke. large collar same
with lace trimming, 75c
Empire cambria gowns, elahorote
trimming, sale price soc
handsomely trimmed gowns, sl.0O.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY tucked, 19c. pai,
Umbrella style drawers, embroidery
RULES. 2ac.. SOC. soc, G9c. to 81 90 pair
sNiR TS.,-Wide embroidery ruflies
Umbrella skirts. wide embroidery
I5c., $l.0o, .$l.25.
CHEAllS ES. -25c.. soc. 75c s, M al
big values. $3.50 90
CORSET covERs.-1oc., 2oc o5c
6'c anu oOc.. all special prices
aye umbrellas, special Monday, 900
ltai!en gloria, fast color watorproof
congo loop and crook handle. Monday
only.
see. Umbrellas. Fine twill gloria. steel
ROD. 2t-inch, a wonderful bargain. Mon
day only. soc. each
Black dress goods, specials, deserving
or close attention.
ouc Yard Black, all-wool Henrietta
soc. Yard. Black, all-wool serge.
39c. Yard. Black 44-inch French serge
.3c Yard. 40-inch figured br;l!antine
SIC. Yard. All-wool moreen skirting.
o'2c. Yard Best lining cambria
Sc. silesia; &C.. percaline
&C. rice cambria: Sc, facing canvas
separate skirts of brillantine, serge
ana fancy weaves. checks and plaids
Sl:"9 10 $i.2J all special prices
LADIES' Wrappers--wash perca!e and
iaWn-I5c.. S9c., 100. Sis. 81 81, latest
styles lowest prices.
Hosiery extras, that show WHY we ara
headHuarters. Ladies' mems ana chill
arei IS loo. hosiery. seamless, fast color,
all for Monday &c. pair. Ladies' Isle
thread, 39c. hose. Al csc
labie Dalnask and Towels--Turkey
req damask, l2i2c.: 25c., SC: cream
table danask, l9c. sc. soc; bleach
labie uamaSk, G1c., 59c.. a0c
'ac Dozen. Large uamasI napi1ins
real value Sl.25.
Frinsed linen doylics, csc, SOC. SOC.
lac. - =
25c.
&c. or. bottles Florida water and
West India bay rum.
SOC. Best value corscts.
zoe. Solid silver thmbles.
&c. Heavy yard-widc cottons.
lie. Ne" spring calico.
&c Nice white check muslin.
LEVY bitOS. Modern Bargain Store,
SAL Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

-N- l.
PEEBLES.-At th, residence or liz 10
t ,n,' no. IN Granville avenue. Ernmble-
VIA III; ~ at,9efHay; April nth. at G:I5 a. M,
OF W. l.. and Wessie I. Hines = -o''
Inc itimGrnl Will take place THIS (Sun-
u.aEl AFTERNOON, April 18th. at / n m
from Mckendrce NJ. T. Church Ericnds
ana i, acqlaintances respectfully invited 70
Petersburg papers copy.)
,toltEITSON.-At his late residence No
-. souIh street, Portsmouth, Va, Aprii
I'm: 1877, AT $40 a. m, WIN. D. ROnLRT.
son. in the list year OF his age
funeral SERVICES from South Street Ban-
tist church THIS Sunday AFTERNO0N
AZ ociork. Friends and acQuaintances
:, WI iiI-At the residence of parents
no; 81 Itnsfall avenue, Saturday Anrii
~ lnh, 1897, at O'clock y. m. IVAN 10
SSEiii only child Of NJ ]. ana Lulic y.
",mite. aged | month and G days.
me funeral will take place from above
rtssnenGc THIS tSnnday) AFTERNOON
vited to attend 80
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Will give reception from to Z o'clock
y. IN. Mr.. Robert NJ. Hughes. OF Nor
folk, Will deliver 4 lecture on art, the
address TO begin 1T 6 o'clock. After
the lecture light refreshments Will be
served. This Is the third lecture OF the
course.
Miss Julia Moreton, OF Richmond is
the charming guest of Miss Lizzie Pick
EFT, on Butte street. Ea4
Little Miss Virginia Gordon Is enter
tanning party Of her friends, among
the future bellies Of Norfolk, at one OF
her mothers Virginia Beach cottages,
while Master John Gordon has q party
OF his boy friends at the other.
Miss Mary O'Rrien. sister Of Mrs. S.
x. Golibart. who Will be remembered as
having rendered some highly enjoyable
vocal music at Sacred Heart church.
Will sing ut st. Leo's church. New York
to-day.
The following Is taken from the re-
port of the Virginia Regent OF the
Daughters nf the Revolution, Mrs. Will
liam Wir; Henry. Of Richmond, read at
the National Congress Of the Daugh-
lefs III Washington In February and
Magazine:
me Daughters Of the American Rev
olutlon IN Virginia responded cordially
10 the kind invita- lions Of the ladies from
Atlanta given at the Congress Of 1895,
and the success Of the Virginia exhibit
efforts.
From one chapter alone, the Great
bridge of Norfolk, Va, collection Of
more than sixty revolutionary and colo
mai relics was sent. Though this chap
Ter has not Il large number Of members,
l.n n
OF interest III restoring ancient tomb
stones and III collecting historical
papers and data. They gained great
deal OF prestige last year by The beauti-
ful colonial entertainment. where revo-
lutlonary characters were impersonated,
General Washington and mis- wife re-
cciVinE, assisted by Lafayette md his
staff"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
Come TO stay.

MIR. Perry Katzenstein, manager OF
the manufacturers clothing sale store.
branch Of Liveright. Greenwald g. Co.
clothing manufacturing house Of Phla-
success Of the enterprise here that thav
nave come to stay, and on yesterday
concluded a two years lease OF the
spacious store they now occupy. with
an option Of five years. Mr.. Katzenstein
says Norfolk is live place and that
rar more than expectations have been
realized. They will deal only in cloth
ing.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

So WIFI, Munyon's Improved Homoeopa THO
sEySenlcdses IN the house there is no doctor
sstosi hunt CT wait for when DELAYS ARE
Munyon's Guide to Health
ssNWili tell YOU what to use and how to
2sEAyE DOLLARS IN DOCTORS FEES
sSickness often comes suddenly. and every
sssinother should he prepared by having;
iSsAfuNTON,S REMEDlES where she can
gEst them quickly. They are absolutely
EMO TMtSrA l. r.
g..arunren's Cold Cure prevents pneumo-
tsa:a and breaks w n cold in Il few hours.
Price, ss5c.
~ Munyon's Cough Cure stops all coughs
2.ai1d speedily heals the lungs. Price. 2Ic.
81 AIunycn, $ Colo and CRYING Eaby Cure
scures gripping pains OF every description.
spromptly relieves pain from t.eihing and
NolIetS3 CRYING babies. Price, 25C.
ssss5 Munyon's Sore Throat cure prevents
Hdiphtheria ard cures all forms of sore
Throat Price, 2ac.
iSssss Munyon's Fever Cure will break any
8form Of fever Price, 25c. vial
sgSGSSsA separate cure for each disease At all
Sdrlggists, mostly 2ac !; Vial,
SO Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon. 1905
fA1ch street, philadelphia, Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
The Confederate Crmiser shennnannn

~ the next regular meeting Of Pickett
Buchanan Camp Confederate Veterans
at Its hall on Tuesday evening, the o7th
INST, CAPT. William G.. Whittlc will re-
peat peiore the members Of the camp
and their families his address on thn
famous Confederate cruiser Shenan-
donh.
rms address was delivered on the oc
CASTOR or the camps banquet in honor
OF Gen. K. e. Lees birthday. in ,Janu-
airy last, in response 10 toast. ana Is
10 pe repeated at the earnest request OF
tt members or the camp in order that
their families and friends NAV eniov -
rare treat =
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
WANTS THE STATE CONVENTION.
Action i.o.:Ikiug to Recurring 1t For
Norfolk.

at Il meeting of the Democratic EN-
ecutive Committee of Norfolk. held IN
the Office Of the chairman, Major Wash
ington Taylor, last night. the Chair
was authorized to appoint u committee
OF citizens to take whatever steps are
necessary to securing the next session
or the State Democratic convention for
this city.
1t is understood that Major TAYLOR will
appoint such committee as soon as
practicable. and that It will at once
proceed to urge upon the State Com
mlttee the advantages possessed by Nor
folk as convention city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
H. or S. wv. MI,

COLUMBIA CONCLAVE NO. THE of-
nc HTetS ana members of COLUMBIA con.
notified to assemble at Migrants hail cor,
ner brambleton and Reservoir avenues ~
: S0 ciock tsharpl THIS Sunday NFTE;R.
Ecct TO our deceased brother, TuOS
i,EihbLES Members Of Virginia, Friend.
snip i! ana CANINE Conclaves are fraternaliy
invited to unite with us. '''At ,
BY order of NJ l.. a.
apfl"-lt w. r. CHEEK, Scribe.