davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30
Where He Foand Them.

Ard rne-sw3tn t-e enlightened Rsqub.i-
can 3lg ctg4r srS also ase1 htnzse.< 70 the
tGsss- coas-sn.2czs- T1eEs he heard no.
on,y tn@ v1sceE q TIE Different f1s.cn
county eg-c4alz rz.sss3 ~ 5o0d DEBATE, rli
aL@5 gsle a2eexsr ;1-eS % .he3r sG9G-1-
mates. SuDe gzs missing TIE only -n@n
lsft E, Ire courthouse gSTe <1eF.I MoyeT
ysT5<9ners = ne county 52sa- Trey had
re g1yeF, otherwise t5sE Eight also 2aTa
10 rz3l@1 UE1n 70 atE@n3 the s.o1Ftra ions
In tines p4ss re ce7pas - King county
have Ee&rG q 4 courthouse rlGg. be- &
Sa< 4 vague -nt&ng BE rf1x, ~ fsct-
nagga. NJ 9c'st yhe popuEst a9ua+1lSTTa-
t5o1 waS arIaly II t1e saddle "a cca-:-
Ac1sP rt~g actually ex,SE- Thar i does
roy eIist nG1e cs5 deny TIE condition
g s-zt-S = tas County offs ~ Friday
SH3 Satgszzy during Tse sess o.. = r1s
tEree f<sssnszt e3aTegtSers a~Tr22r-strarei
re S.rr Ersar% .g3tatrlg t%zas could words.
IL 9st@r ss.rsssf, rhT offices were slTcst
dsEarget s-1 81 ttse fso-c-s = t1e cz5nvel5-
tspn EE.{N <-ss err Pas - ~ use TzEso1S d.
yartEr5s.ts srr 80 wish might and rain
FOR Eac res.sa1.5atio. q f1tsr several rua-9-
rssH. 80 Rh&. szzcEe>S u. f5ssD- sseEet
SEeEk. TEoss @a2 w@+v Ete present. IS
delegate ATTENDED spec s.oTs sr3 gaze
FGe eac0urag s.sent II t1@5~ - xeu-@ T.
faer3 Z Uzsarf contz nGAt.0c n cm.re a8d
9!e faree r.Hnss a SAY Unszr 1es sosszs
Ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

s.g &. taear desks Beng a Bere4Sct. h
Fsgt-oe2siy resisted tks .Ec@r2acn . 1-ea
the sgelf. Re In Ise fairy taIe- BeS+1es. .
EsEE w411 hags iETc.vs1 Z eao4cs. G-2
t3zetE wss 81 e-E1&2--zaxZs-t g 5@aztT
.f9- walta - c-scsas% I1f12rg TOT
II wss rot 5ur1zy: 2. that ~ w2s uqsr-
azsg certain. !; Was .oi aeg2. 1slGay-
HGasfo1 hat appe2re4 20 5@g.1 IT, to1l e
tEe day. he Vas 2lore S131eDlY & GG--
t4rosg aEsoa a.z AID : z-.-Je Illuminated
h3x fscs
-. c92rz@." Re sad aloa4. =. Z :he
Cay gosu TIE tare@-T uze1 Csycasa1 r1set.
Syysi woo1er tazE 10 .-S5crlst has come
% .A1oT OF S0c2 lay. ~ay. tnen. should
I rera2 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

pTLISBE- ~vstox'' h-eak.ag. .s.oS
Ei@ztg1tesr- pUrss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-30

Earl p Jez-zr a Je1sFr aE1 J. p C-@w-
tor1- ClesE H3-4e1zy rs tex oJ1e-
sss1sr2xztz- They s3sse s1cg ~ e1nEeztac-
l. - ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10

"A Vineland (Asotin county,
correspondent writes that straw
berries there last summer paid the
growers over $500 per acre, and
they failed to meet the demand
from Lewiston and the hill towns.
Melons were easier to grow-as
easy as potatoes, and paid $125and
more per acre net The yield is
wonderful Onions and all other
high class vegetables pay hand
somely. Next season the direct
railroad connections with Spokane
and other markets will greatly in
crease the demand
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-12-10


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The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
Delegates to Omaha.

At q meeting of Executive Committee
of the Atro-AmericaH State Protective
League Of Illinois in Chicago on last
Saturday, Mr.. John G.. Jones, presided,
The following are the names of the
gentlemen elected as delegates to the
national convt ntion of Atro-American
at Omaha L. Anderson, John johnson,
jGalesbutp, ILL.,, John Evens. st. Louis,
IlI:s Jordan Murray, H. I, Bowman.
John J. Bird, Rev. Jesse Woods, c. W,
Newton, Springfield, Ill, Charles Z. Rice.
Mound City, I'll. Samuel Elliot. Edo
RADIO, ILL.,. James Hollenger, r. r,
Rogan, Hugh Singleton, Decatur, ILL.,,
John Kelly, Car,ondale, ILL.,. Troy
Porter, Paris, ILL.,, Richard TAYLOR, w. 7.
Scott, Jacob Amos, Cairo, Richard Blue,
Bloomington, ILL.,, Walter s. Rollins,
Jacksonville, Eli J. H. Galloway. John
X. Cannon, CharlesI Washington, Rock
ford, ILL.,. E. H. Morris, Rev G. G
Booth, William B. Akres. Rev. j.. II.
Magee. J. C. Buckner, F. A. Denison,
T. w, Jones E. H. Wright, Cyrus F.
Adams. John Marshall, H. G. Parker,
W. II: A. Moore. S. B. Turner, John 6.
.Joues of Chicago, Ill.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

are arranged in rack, with the cutting edge
up. The secret is not in swords, or rack, but
In the preparation Of the performers feet. In
pint OF water as much alum is dissolved as
the water will readily take up, and to this
zinc sulphate il added. A few minutes before
the act, the feet are bathed and dried without
wiping. just before leaving the dressing
room the feet are dipped in very cold water.
and wiped dry. Care must be taken not to al
low the feet to slip on the swords.
Mental Magic.
= Mental magic, or second sight," is moth
ng :ess than the use Of a cunningly devised
'ystem If questions, by which an assistant
yives elew to the supposed clairvoyant on
The stage Sometimes performer, bltndfold-
3ards, solves problems, gives numbers on
bank notes, indicates time by any watch, de-
icribes coins, etc. ALL this ie accomplished in
hlence. by means OF Silent CODE" It con-
Iists in both medium and performer counting
mentally together. BY practicing. say by
custom themselves to count at the same rate.
Say the performer has borrowed coin Of the
sate of 1862-most coins in use. are, 18r-aoqne-
hing or other. The performer must advise
the medium whether this 10 true by his man
Ter q thanking the person who lent the coin.
six aaa tve asxe yet 70 g transmitted: The
performer takes his stand in front Of black
board. In q moment the medium calls out.
1.-THE first figure picture il l." AS soon a.
She stops talking the coufederates At once
Begin to count together mentally. The per-
former keeps his eye on the coin. Az they
leach six, he put down sharply - the black
5oard tho figure l, called out This is the
signal to stop, and the medium has the s, al
though the performer has not spoken a word.
The last figure is transmitted in the same
manner. The metal Of the coin can be indi-
Gated by answers to the one rendering it:
After ascertaining the date the medium
counts with the performer for the value.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

Egypt expresses the Hebrew for 'the
land Of oppression" alludiug to the
bondage of the Israelites. IT,
Africa traces ito origin to the Phoeni-
cirn afer, . black man, and the Sauskrit
&C. the earth, 9 country, -. .
Poor little Hayti has had fire and an
earthquake, and rs 10 humbled that
some other big Emperor could likely
collect bill if he would send over a gun
b"at or two. There is nothing like time.
Illness in such matters, as poor old China
knows.
Throughout the Southern states much
opposition is exhibited to the appoint
ment of Afro-Americans as postmasters.
Perhaps the fastidious Caucasians of the
South would Geese their objections if the
dus y officials were designated not as
postmasters but as post-slaves.
Blsnche X. Bruce the new register of
thetreaeury, was slave in Mississippi
before the war, and when he was the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
MAGIC
BLACK ART BROUGHT Ut TO
rEEz DATE,
An Exposition of Some of the Illusions
and Decisions Which are Practiced Upon
the disappearing Public by the Ledgerde
main Artists. ~ ~

Magic" Is the title Of ne~- book compiled
and edited by Albert A. Hopkins and pub
Asned by Mum & Co. price $3.50. It is q
Fascinating account Of all the tricks of leger.-
demain and stage illusion from the time Of the
ancient Egyptian prestidigitators to Kellar.
Conjuring tricks, theatrical science, automata
and curious toys, Photographic diversions. are
all treated OF in interesting chapters.
~. Inc art or magic, It is stated, dates back ia
the remotest period Of antiquity and was cul.
t1vated by the Egyptians, Jews, Romans, and
Grectaon Among the greatest names In
ma9e ESs Nostradamus, Robert Houdin.
Lynn. Pepper. Bautier de Kolta, Heller, Herr.
mann, Maskelyne, Cooke, and KelIar. IN tho
Nehteenth century Cagliostro filled all Europe
with his fame. Novels and plays have been
founded on his career. Goethe's Grand
Cophta" and Alexander Dumas Memories
OF Physician relate to Cagliostro, and
Gnomas Carlyle's essay, entitled, Count
Cagl1ostro, remorselessly dissects his char
aoter: Cagliostro manufactured elixirs Of life,
raised the dead, told fortunes. and trans
muted metals. His real name was Josenh
Baisamo and he was born in Sicily In the wear
1l45. He married beautiful italian girl
VINO vas of great assistance to him in his
!mpostures. They travelled over Europe in a
sae ana Tour with retinue Of servants
e@rceo IN gorgeous liveries. Cagliostro pre-
fended TO be Of great age, and solemnly de-
clared that he had hobnobbed with Alexander
AND julius Caesar. Cardinal dc Rohan Of
France became a firm believer in the pre-
tensions Of the charlatan. entertained him It
Paris. and introduced him into the gay world
OF the old regime. All Paris went wild over
me enchanter, and thronged to bis magical
solsees g his residence N the Rue st. Claude.
Cagliostro had no resources, no letters Of
credit. ana yet he lived In luxury. He
treated aga cured the poor without pay. and
not satisfied With restoring them to health,
made them large presents Of money. HI
squandered his gold, and adorned his dress
with diamonds of extraordinary size. Gag.
nostro, like all wizards, was keenly alive tc
he effects of mise en- scene'' in his exhl.
billions. His seance-room was hung with
somber draperies and illuminated with wax
lights in massive silver candlesticks. which
were arranged about the apartment in mystic
triangles and pentagons. Cagliostro became
involved in the affair of the diamond neck
lace and was thrown into the Bastile When
liberated he predicted accurately the fall OF
the Bastile. In 1897 in Rome, he was ad-
Judged guilty of the crime Of freemasonry
by the Holy Inquisition. He was confined
In the gloomy fortress Of San Leon, Urbino,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

l E "a ssf y & < 8
The CaYendish Whist Club waa en-
tertsined inroyal style BY Will Moran
at 1855 LaSallo street, Thursday evening
Mr.. Louis Braxton W hite epent the
holidays at @ 1incy. u.
Inform alton wanted OF Walter Young
one Of the boys spoken Of II the article
beaded finds Long lost S ,n.' Anyon
knowing his whereabouts will please
communicate with The APPEAL.
Members OF tho Fisk University club
of this city were entertained at Mrs r.
J. Hendricks 8ll2 Rhodes ave.. Monday
evenidg. Many Of the alu nni and for
mer students were present with their
friends. All had nice time. Z,
A gentleman de zireA 4 nicely furnished
room onthe s,uth S 40 North Sof For:
tisth street, IS ~ respectable family.
References exchanged. Write or cal
v II. Rom 1926 Old Colony Building
Dearborn and Van Buren, streets.
Beautify your teeth with DR.. steelei
Tooth Prsservative, manufactured by the
Union Dental Co. Chicago. I'll. Geo. W:
Carroll, 4o4 Webster syenue, agent, who
vii! receive and promptly Gil oil orders.
Price Is cents BY mail post.ss paid.
About twenty younRladies received at
Mrs. John Ffench's 1902 Walnut street,
New Years day, They were: Misses
Mamie Wheeler, Helen Brown, Mona
Hucklebee, Lottie Meredith, Josie Gil
lespie, Gertie Smith. Cora Hawkins,
Misses French and others.
NJ. and Mrs. B .rnes entertained .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
ST. PAU AND MINNEAPOLIS MINI. JANUARY 1898

tors are treareu 10 tnrlnng exhibition II
which they see living man in coffin grad.
ually transformed into skeleton. This i,
the way it is done: -
Illusion with q CONN.
The man is put into CONN, lighted
at the side. as shown in the cut. hi:
'ectly in front Of Tho CONN, cross.
ing the stage obliquely. 10 a large sheet
plate glass. At one side a the sts ge, in til
back, is q painting Of skeleton. in q COT
In, with its own set Of Arxand burners. Thi:
Is concealed from view. but when strongly il.
Eliminated and the lights on the real conn
turned. down. the spectators see reflected
from the glass brilliant image Of the bic.
tured coffin and skeleton. BY turning up one
set OF burners as the others are turned down
perfectly dtssolving effect is obtained, skel.
eton replacing the man in the conn, ana Vic.
versa, at the will Of the exhibitor. 81 i
One Ct the most wonderful performanc
Is that Of the clown who shuts himself up Il
rubber ball thirty inches In dtameter anS
rolls It up and down 4 plane twelve inche,
wide. The balls walks up the bridge. walk,
down. hesitates. retreats all but talks. Until
Continued in TIN. Uolumn.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

Put your ad in The APPEAL-it viii
pay. 8
Mr.. Joe Crum spent New Years IL
St. Louis.
MI. Ambrose Clark ofs.. Louis spent
the holidays in the city. 4. : z= s
Mrs. ST. pben Hopson Of Louisville
KY, died very suddenly Monday.
Mr.. Robert Simpson and Mr.. Finley
Of La Port, Ind, spent the holidays in
the CITY. - TT .s,lfs. III
Mr. D: Henry Branham will leave for
the South soon to spend the winter with
his father. .F>4-..r
Mr. and Mrs. Gum Of 373s Dearborn
street gave q dinner Sunday to their
many friends. ~. +.
Miss Minnie D. Perkins of LyDchburg
Va, is the guest Of Mrs. Fowler, 5119
Armour avenue. "%.'s%.
Mrs. G eorg. Porter OF Bellevue, Ohio,
is the guest of Mrs. R. Crabtree, 1902
Armour avenue. ~. --.. e.. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
SAINT LOUIS.
SOCIAL MATTERS, CONDENSED
INTO SMALL SPACE.
For the Benefit Of our Thousands Of Read.
ers-All Sorts Of News Items From the
City By the Big Bridge-Ths Future
Great" 1t the Present Time.

The death rate in st, Louis for 1897
was only 16 p 1000.
Robert Campk elr2lO7 Walnut ST., told
Annie Fleming that he was tired of her
Thursday night, Whereupon she cut q
long cash in bis left side md threw
vitricl at him. His left cheek was badly
burned and his clothes ruined.
Edward White, the boy who was
stabbed at his home. 1901 Linden Ave-,
by Henry Anderson, because Lizzie
Chamberlain, loved b; both, had given
White Christmas present, lied at the
G ty Hospital early Saturday morning.
Lafayette Thompson 8. and very black
was taken to the City Hospital from the
Hsu,e of Refuge, Tuesday night for
treatment for disease brought on by
the brutality of two tramps, who abduct
ed him from bis home in Mexico, Mo.
Henry Washington, eyed II, of Mas
coutah Township, ILL.,, who got licence
ct Balleville Ill.,, on Friday last to mar
~ Miss Maggie Wades, aged %, Of East
s.. Louis, returned the document to
County Clerk Thomas. at Belleville,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

Miss Maud Taylor is on the sick list.
Miss A. L. Miles has been on the sicl
list for few days. =
Mrs. A. L. Miles went to Chicago t.
spend New Years Day. - ''> T.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hughes will white,
on their boat, the Waldo. RI" ~. ''sst7s''
Elder Bundy of Chicago is in the city
visiting his many friends.
Mrs Emma Taylor received a very
bad fall which came near breaking her
neck
Mrs, Walter Hawkins is spending the
holidays in Canada with relatives and
friends. -.
Mr.. John w. Wall and w. T. Green
have returned from Chicago where they
went on business.
Mr.. Mack Moore won the Managers
paize at the Plankinton as the neatest
waiter for the month of December.
Mrs. Carl Nelson of Canada is in the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

The Imperial Club Kept open house
January l, to!all callers at 1852 Dear
born street. .. ... -: 4. III ::
&e Mrs. Nora Smith Bacey now resi- des 1t
home Of Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Harrison
a2s06 Wabash ave. + F. Y z e,
Mre. p F.. Fulford Of 423-34 street,
spent the holidays in Keokuk Iowa
visiting her mother.
Miss Belle Thomas and Miss Elizabeth
Jones have returned to st. Louis after q
very pleasant visit to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trabue 3442 Cottage
Grove Ave. entertained New Years day.
About fifty guests were present.
Miss n. Rox borough Of Louisville KY.
spent the holidays with her sister Mrs
Claud Reynolds OF 4l5- 40th street.
why scner with rne umstlsm ana neu.
ralgis DR.. Bubbins, III State street /,
surs cure. Hours 9 q, m. to !. p. n.
Miss Eta Moore received at her home
with Mrs. McElwee OF Nashville, Tenn.
Mesdames Lewis and Green Of Spring.
field.
Mr.. Ridgeway Of 1907 Lake ave-, who
has not seen his brother for years wat
favored with visit from him on Christ
mas dey.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Granger and Mrs. Ara
minta Thomas we're married Decembe,
~ at the resid ence Of the bride, 295e
Dearborn street, Rev. R. G. Ransom. Of
floating.
The West Side Reading cub gaye !
afAncy dress ball New Years evening a
HyRea hall. The hall was crowded t
it's utmost capacity. The grand march
was lead by M Sam McGo van and Mis-
! Pickett. s
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
MAGIC
BLACK ART. BROUGHT UP TO
4 DATE.
An Exposition of Some Of the Illusions and
Delusions Which are Practiced Upon the
Unsuspecting Public by tho Ledgerde
main Artists. .t.
Continued rrem End Col

Continued fr0m End Col
the spectators are more than mvstif7ed bx
the time the ball stops upon a cushion and !:
man steps out. - - =;
One Of the best-known East Indian trick.
Is the thrusttng of a sword through baske
IN which child is placed. The child Is
placed IN basket, before the eyes of the
spectator. The magician thrusts the sword
/ through the reeds and withdraws it, dripping
with blood. The spectators are duly horri
he'd until a cry is heard, and the child Is
seen at some distance away. running forward
sound and happy e''s2 -
The secret Of the trick is that the baske:
has double, movable bottom. The chiIG
nloes IN the robes Of the magician as he pre-
:ends to fasten the basket, and runs to
little distance during the excitement wher
the sword is withdrawn. The blood" comes
.ro" sponge saturated with red liquid.
Second Sight.
The following trick, or Second sight. J" a.
It is often called, has deceived hundreds -,
people. Each person in an audience is pre.
sented with a slip Of paper, on which to write
anything he may choose. The paper written
upon Is Immediately secreted by the writer,
has been written. The performer is brought
N and LED, Is II In trance, in full view Of
every one present. A light piece Of dranerv
Is thrown over him, SO that he Is completely
covered Dy II, yet thin enoughsto be translu-
cent. He begins and repeats word for word
the sentences written upon all the slips Of
PAPER. The explanation is as follows: Pieces
Of pasteboard were handed around amone
the audience to serve as writing pads. This
pasteboard is not solid. Between the LAYER
! clip Of white paper has been introduced
The uppermost layer of paper Is blackenedc
the under side, and whatever Is written upr
the paper resting upon 1t is faithfully ste,
:iled The pasteboards are collected. TAX,
put OF the room, and given to the perform.
by his assistants.
Walking ON the ceiling is not such 8 ~
difficult performance II the curcus girl has
the right kind Of shoes The performer sits on
a trapeZe fastened to the end Of perfectly
smooth board fastened to the ceiling. She
draws herself up by the arms, and raises her
feet until they press against the board. She
is equipped with shoes which have pneumatic
attachments on the soles. The shoes adhere
by atmospheric pressure, and the girl hangs
suspended, head downward, walking Q short
distance by taking very short steps.
\ Sword walking Is such an old fGk< that
everybody might be supposed to understand
how it is done by this time. The fact is, how
ever, that not vety many experts know just
how tic trick il accomplished The swords
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

Unknown Assassin Attacks President Trip
lett While on His Way to Church.
Jackson, Miss. Jan. 3.-President q.
& Triplett OF Alcorn Agriculture college
for Atro-Americans near Rodney, is
dying, the result Of q wound inflicted BY
an unknown sssasein.
Mr.. Triplett was shot in the back from
ambush while on his way to prayer
meeting. "
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

Coroner. he would do anything sugzest-
ed and when he gave out that he was
going TO jump into the river, and friends
told him to 60 on 10 q joking way. he
acted on the suggestion.
His mother will bring action against
the hypnotist.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-01-08

city visiting her mother and sister; Mrs.
Yancey and Mrs. Pondexter of North
Oklahoma" =: ~ @,s :" ~
Mr.. J. M. Turner of Batavia I'LL. lis in
the city visiting friends. He will be the
guest of J. j. Miles while in the city.
Wanted! Two Afro American girls to
go to Madison Wis.,, to work in the Uni
versity one as cook, the other as second
girl. Good wages assured. Apply to
A. V, Raimey 6O-1O b st. g.. -
Mrs. John White Of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
has joined her husband in this city. Mr..
White Is echool-teachsr and bis wife a
mueic teacher. If they can secure q
living, they will make the Cream City;
their home. NJ. .S T~~
: Wanted! 20Ostrong and healthy men
who can endure hardships, to 90 to
Klondike az walters. Must sign con-
tract for five years. ANY one jumping
contract will be hunted down and shot
on the spot. Apply to "APPEAL agent"
Reference required.
Watch meeting was observed at Salem
Baptist and st. Mark churches. This is
q custom that should be abandoned, if
the scum element who only attend the
House Of God once year to SCOT at
Christians cannot be kept away. This
is meeting where all who attend should
come touching and sgreeing upon one
thing In order that the blessing Of God
may tie abundantly showeled upon them
Old Chief Red Foot OF the dirty dozen
while on his wap to mud alley to ret as
master of ceremonies at a chiterling ban
quet, kecsme weary and sat down to
rest with his pale faced equaw in order
to refresh himself. On arising, be caught
hold ola big copper who supported him
several squares away to Judge Neelan.
who fined him $40. and costs. a p. you
might have known you could not become
!. p CLARK" in 80 short q time.
i. The Widows Son Lodge No. %. a. f.
and "A. M. regular communication Is,
and Srd Tuesdays in each months, Zor.
aster Chapter convocation. End Tuesday
and Holyrood Commandery 4th Tuesday
i All Master MAJ ons, G Companions and Si1
i knights who are in the city on any O
Il the above named evenings and who
4 have been installed to any OF these de
greea, that are il good atandirg. ar
. cordially invited to attend. Hall, No. g
4 Wisconsin street, ]. ~. Miles p. e. M.
81 W. T. Green M. p. H. z.