davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-28

-. rAt liverpool June ~, steamers Californian
ana scotsman Montreal
AT az London June ~. steamer Iona. Montreal.
Memoranda.
Boston, June 2e-Ths fonr-masted sch hide
pehusnt OF Bath, CAPT Case. which arrived here
sseently with ? cargo OF coal from Newport
news. and anchored In the hArbor between the
, ,',,l, dragged her anchors yesterday and
Ionicu the three-masted sch VIM h Herrick,
whlcn was also anchored. The latter vessel
lost peg ilhboom and bewsprlt. while the fnde.
pendent escaped injury.
Boslon. June 26-sch Woodward Abrahams,
wnIch sailed from Sparrows Point on Friday for
yarmouth, Ms. with steel rails, ran aground IN
ratspsco River, owing to breaking Of hawser
between the schooner and tugboat towing her
70 sea Ater remaining aground for several
nou5s she was doRsed, apparently uniniured. and
contlnued on her passage.
New York June 26--slanley advices state
NE, my part Of the cargo OF the Bath ship John X
heiley, which was wrecked there while on the
passaFe from New York for san Francisco, Is
expected to be saved.
sch VIM N Bird, while bound into Bsth on
saturday, ran ashore on Ciarks Point. but
noaiad unlDjured and proceeded up the Tiver.s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-28

Sid I'm Shields June "a. steamer Stra.hmore,
from London tor Portland. 4
Sid I'm Delagoa Bay June 0, bqe Jas Nesmi h.
Mcleod Newcastle. NSW.
ar at Cardenas June 8, sch Clara A Phinney.
Phinney, Mobile.
Ar at Newcastle, NsW, June II, ship Eclipse.
Algoa Bay TO load for San Francisco or Homo
lulu.
In port at Port Spain June z. bqe Nellie Brett.
Lowery, for New York; sch Phineas w Sprague.
Dunn, for New York or Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-06-28

II. @. a......&h@b
Gen. Russials1saI4
Ameri'cnRussie11412
6alv. ...t..kM@7
LEATHER
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
HIS KEEN SCENT.
The Railroad Lawyer and How He Beat
the Ambulance.

The Railroad Lawyer and How He Beat
the Ambulance.
There is a class of legal practitioners
we'll known In many states of our I'm
ion and scarcely we'll beloved In any.
In Georgia they are called to their
faces railroad lawyers, but behind
their backs "nosers - This last because
of the keenness of scent they exhibit in
getting on the trail of a grievance,
large or small, against a railroad.
One of these Georgia lawyers was re-
GENTLY drawing out his clients pitiful
story by gentle questioning in presence
of judge and jury. The plaintiff, a
strapping young fellow with shining
ebony face, glistening eyes and great
white teeth, answered his cateohism by
rote, and fairly we'll at first. But by
and by his glance got entangled in the
mass Of black spectators, who were lis
tening and admiriHg in front Of him.
He lost his cue and 'tripped.
"Now, Sam" admonished Colonel
Ladley with an austere look, don't get
excited, but tell us exactly what you
recall of the occurrence. You say that
you remember standing near the track
at your work."
"Yaas, sab yaas, sab, " replied Sam.
"And then you recall a great rushing
noise, you say, but nothing more2"
jess so, colonel, jess SC"
"Now, Sam, be very careful. When
you regained consciousness, you say
they were putting you in the ambu-
lancer"
mo, sab, colonel. rekomembers
oomin to myself jess before the ambu-
lance got dab, sab, an you wuz standin
by akin Ben what NJ my name, an whar
l lived.
Here Sam paused, looking wondering
II around the courtroom for the cause
of the satirio laugh arising on all sides,
while Colonel Ladley hastily turned his
client over 10 the defendants attorney
until he himself could reload with bet
ter ammunition. Detroit Free Press.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
A sTAMMERlNG SECOND.
His Advice Was Good, but Strauss Didn't
Get IL In Time.

NSb ~ III AlLnos
Pugilists, when engaged in actual
combat look to their seconds for advice.
If the handlers are cool headed and can
see advantages which their man is un-
able to perceive, they can be of great
assistance. If they are inclined to be
ratified, however they are worse than
the heaviest handicap. A stammering
second, though, is thought to be the
most unfortunate helper Of ALL especial
ly If he knows the game. Isadore
Strauss, a fighter of some Tenown, had
a memorable experience with a second
not long ago in his ego" with Joe Cans
Of Baltimore Billy Whistler, Phila-
delphia featherweight, who stammers
when excited, was Strauss second. Aft
or the first round, Strauss came to his
corner, putting like a porpoise Whis-
tier, armed with a towel and sponge,
jumped into the ring and began vigor-
GUS work to get Isadore ready for the
next round. The gong rang and just as
Strauss got up Whistler said:
Is Is Is-R-a-a-Is R-Is-adore, swi-
Ewi-swi- Swing w-w-w-with"-
But Strauss couldn't wait to hear
any more, as Cans was piling into him
like ton of coal. When the round end
I'd, Strauss hurried to his corner, and
Whistler, after sponging and tanning
him, again said, just as the bell changed
"IsIs-Is- Is.a-a-a Is-a-Is-a-dore swi-
swi.swi"-
A right handler from Cans on Strauss
ear made it impossible to hear the rest
of the sentence, and when Strauss sank
down in his chair at the end Of the third
round, he remarked hotly:
why don't yer tell me wot TO dor
'Swi-swi-swi-swi swing wy wy
y-your' cried Whistler.
'DingI' went the bell and Strauss
had 20 step out Of his corner. It was the
same old story when the round ended,
and Strauss was frantic.
"What shall do to himP' be said,
Rngrily to Whistler.
"D-d-d-d-d-d-d-d-o-o-o w-w-what /
Him t-t-telling y-you, replied the
bACltbu s5oOuu. OWA-bWl-bWl-bWlue
y-y-yOur'-
"Dingw It was the fifth round, and
Cans rushed In. With q punch on CD,
jaw he knocked Strauss ont aud won
When Isadore was brought TO his sensel
In the dressing room later. he remarked
ooldly to Whistler;
"NOw you can tell me- what / should
have done?'
Whistler, now thoroughly composed
replied
Yer ought ter have swung yer RICH
aud put it in good when be was COMING
In at yer all the time. Yer left wen
over his shoulder every time yer trieI
10 stop him with t. "
Much obliged. said Strauss, as b.
rubbed AFnioA on hin bad and usnt 10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
Heartburn
TWO SABLE VETERANS.
And Their Experiences In the War Of tn
Rebellion.

And Their Experiences In the War Of the
Rebellion.
Anthony Mills is a southern negro,
whose hair is snow white, but at eighty
odd years of age he is as vigorous as
many men of 4O He is an interesting
character. He has been through three
wars, as the body servant Of the late Dr.
Columbus Mills of North Carolina, who
left Anthony fine plantation III that
state, which he is still cultivating. He
followed his master through the Indian
war, the Mexican war and was with
him through the late civil war and
witnessed Lees surrender. In relating
his experiences the other day he said;
I've seen times that would make
yo' hair raise-I tell yo' A dozen or
more Indians tried ter scalp me once,
but--thank de Lawd-my hair wuz too
short fer EN- ter ketoh holt, en- dey give
up de job. went through dc las war
wild Bible in one han en- biscuit In
de other had ter pray en- eat as run,
en- I'll say right heah dat | done some
tall runnin in dem days. Wy, Iknowed
some men dat went in de war wild de
rheumatism, but de futt fight dey got
inter cured EN- complete. Fac is dey
run so fast dey lef' de rheumatism be-
him 'em, an it never did ketoh up wild
EN- after dat. l dunno how ever live
through all de fghtin, but heah l is
frisky as a fo'-year-ol', en- not scratch
ON me.
There is oolored George Washing
ton in Georgia who also ranks as griz-
zled veteran of a war or two. he, too,
had "a 'sperienoe" Of fighting, which
he related to the writer;
Il run away FUN my marster, " he
said, zen went over ter de Union side.
Dey took en- dress me up in sojer oloze,
gimme a gun en- put me right In de
fightin ranks. Dey toll me arterward
dat I'd been in a battle, en- | reckon
must or been, but-fo' God, l didn't
know nuthin bout it, kase when dc
frin come on los all de sense l had
des went clean out o. myself
well, one day / went purity fur OF
fun de camp, piroutin roun' fer some
pin ter eat, wen all er a sudden hearn
somebody boiler, Halt darp En- l halt
ed, kase a big Confsdrit musket WI
lOokin right down my throat Er-
would 20 believe tide man what had
de musket wuz my ole marster what
run away fun.
"Lemme tell you, folks-I wus I
scarf niger, no two ways talkin. SooI
ez be reokernize me be say;
In de name er God, John, what 1
you a-doin Of heahT
Den I up an toll him dat I'd rul
away en- fined de Yankees, des ter keel
EN- FUN shootin him En- dat max
him laugh so dat be say
Well, you is my prism now. o.
long over yonder, whar my tent Is, 81
cook my supper, d-n quick TOO.
II wuzn't long in Eittin dar 81
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
To Snare Her Pain.

Some Of the things one would rather
have left unsaid" are really inspired by
kindness of heart. In a case of Islander
a lady had taken the stand In behalf of
the plaintiff, whose attorney was exam
lining her
"Now, madam, he began, repeat
the slanderous statements made by the
defendant on this occasion"
"Oh, they are unfit for any respeota-
bic person to hear !" was the emphatic
answer.
"Then, said the attorney, coaxtng-
ly, suppose you just whisper them to
the judge. Green Bag.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
A Funeral Sermon.

A oolored brother, preaching funeral
sermon over a member of his flock who
had committed suicide, said
1--WE is called on terday ter pay de
las tokens er disrepeo' to our late
brother who taken de golden bowl in
his own hands, an drapped it, an spilled
de soup er life Atlanta Constitution.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

They had been college friends, and
now some years after, Angela, visiting
her former roommate IN her coy home,
said:
"Well, Frances, / have worked aW-
fully hard, but at last have accom-
plished what set out 70. I'm an "A.
NJ"
Franoes-You have done we'll, but
I've done better; I'm an IN. A.
New York Truth.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

81 observe in the public prints" said
the scientific boarder, that q whales
tongue sometimes yields a ton Of oil. +"
eff the whale Is Is oily tongued Is
that said the cheerful idiot, mo won.
dsr Jonah was taken In. Indianapolis
journal.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
Like Al the Rest.

Uncle Silas at the phone)-Hellol l
want ter talk ter my nephew. (After
listening q moment WAL, naow, yer
jest like all the rest of the wimmen folks,
pokin YER nose inter other peoples af-
fairs, an me a stranger too. I'd hev ye
know, mum, thets it's none o. yer
blamed bizness what my nephew's name
ue er whar his Office is atl-New York
Journal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
The Good old Times.

Wife docking up from a book)-What
do you think of this? In the time Of the
Ptolemies a wife was always given full
control of her husbands property.
Husband-Y-e-s, but in those days
the fashions never changed. New York
Weekly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
Art and Nature.

Surgery is constantly performing
some new wonder, y exclaimed Willie
Washington ITO think of its enabling
a man to live without his normal guam
tity of brain.
Yes, replied Miss Cayenne, land,
after all, painstaking art can do moth
ing which nature does not accomplish
as an everyday matter, Washington
Star
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

yo'. En- after dat time I staid wild
him till bullet come long en- took
him off, en- when he died took his las
message home ter his wife, en- den
crossed over ter de Union ergin. -
Frank L. Stanton in Chicago Times
EIoWoI5
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
The Cumminsvllle Sage.

'Pessimism, said the Cumminsville
sage, lis but matter Of temperament.
One pessimist knew was always sad
dest on pay day, because he realized
that there would be nothing more COM
ing to him for a week. Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
AL opsnlnr He Hed Wnlted For.

Dick Smith-Don't you think a fell
low ought to take something for his
blood at this time Of the Year,
Settem Uppe with malicious cor
diality)-Why, thank you, old man.
Don't care if do.-Detroit News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
Wonders of Science.
cut me ha

Lady-Do you take instantaneous
photographs?
Photographer-Yes, madam. l can
photograph a humming bird on the
wing or swallow in it's flight.
LADY, want my baby's picture
taken
Photographer-Yes, madam. Get the
little fellow ready, and l will prepare
the ohloroform. New York Weekly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

the loser S end of the purse, of which
Whistler got very little, "but say,
Whistler, what a great second youse
would be if youse only wasn't an
hour. New York Sun.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
The Necessary Qualifications.

"Mr. Penn, asked the managing ed
itor, do you think you could do ed
itorial work."
All don't know, answered the
poet and essayist.
do you think, for example, that you
are sufficiently misinformed TO write an
able article on the currency question:"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
Doing Europe.

Mr.. Gaswell lin Rome)-Well, are
you about ready to start back to Ameri-
ca?
Mrs. Gaswell-What are you in such
a hurry for?
Mr., Gaswell-Darn it, what's the uss
Of staying any longer? The valises
haven t room on 'em for another blamed
tag. Chicago Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

Manhattan-Spain will have no show
IN a war with the United States now
Broadway-Why not?
Manhattan-The trolley and cable
car companies have offered their serv-
ices to the government New York
Journal
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
His Idea Of Il.

Johnny-Diok Stebbins says he leads
a dog life
Sammy somewhat neglected. -
What's he kiokin about Leadin a dogs
life at our house is settin on mas lap
all the time an Twin on oream.-Chi-
oagO Tribune
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
Troublesome RelatiHea.

well, general, what do you think
of war for Cuban independence"
Personally, l do not care to fight,
but, sir, am IN favor Of a vigorous
prosecution of the war by my wife's
relatives Detroit Free Press
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
The One She Loved.

May-The person l spend my life
with must be the one I love best Of all
the world.
Fay-Dear me, I'm afraid you will
find it rather lonely living ali by your
self philadelphia Bulletin
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

Mr.. Gadd-I saw your husband on the
street yesterday He looked very sol
emn, thought Has he got religion7
Mrs. Gabb-No; it's only dyspepsia
New York Weekly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
ON she Raging Main.

Captain-We shall pass the equator
directly, madam.
Passenger-Indeedl Go, Lisette, and
get my opera glass. ] should like to see
it.-Der Dorfbarbier
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

She-Did you know that a very
warm room is bad for the OomplezionH
He-Nskes il run, doesn't it?-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
The Majors Slip.

80 Major Morris lost his pensionT
Eyes, he gave testimonial that
somebody's liver pills had made him 3
we'll man. Detroit News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

Black hear Jones has left the bank.
White-Yes, and from what ] hear
hat was all he did eave-Up 70 Data.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
Sour Stomach
A long time l was a grea

SOl1r S+Op,oob long time a great
80 sufferer from liver and stom-
ach troubles had dull pain in my left side under my
heart. At times my side became swollen and the pain
acute. My stomach always sour and would vomit
every time eat My bowels very irregular causing
pain and distress tried many things without any
benefit read of your medicine and decided to try it. and
glad that did. I felt better after the first dose
continued to take Ramons Pills & Tonic Pellets
til was entirely cured. D. W. PENLAND, Otto, N c.
HOop+ hmm That burning sensation in the
AAC"' W. II stomach the pains and suffering
which experienced for five long years brought by
tinued constipation and bousness are almost ndescrib
able tried every known remedy without effect Finally
tried Ramons Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets following the
directions carefully After taking few doses began to
improve have not used than three boxes and feel
well as felt My restoration perfect health 1
attribute solely to the of Ramon's Liver Pills Tonic
Pellets, and only wish could persuade others do
did and be cured. LOGAN NJ. NAILS
Amsterdam Va,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

Barber Ito bibulous oustomer)-Now,
sir, if you don't hold your head back /
can't shave you.
Pitman-Oh, we'll (hicD, Henry, just
cut me hair. Punch.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
THEY CURE

Bilious Collie. was troubled with ICON. eonstPa
gan to have bilious collie and having Ramon's Liver Pills
Tonic Pellets in my house for SALE took two Liver Pills
week. following with Tonic Pellet every night for
two weeks My collie spells more and the cOnstpa
ton entirely cured give Ramons Liver Pills & Tonic
Pellets credit for my cure and believe family should be
without them I send you order herewith for $500
worth H. c. ROBERTS, Silver Hill Ark.
TDJIm0C+iOU l have suffered untold misery
. OS0lOH' within the past two years from in
digestion and bliousness attended by pain in my left side
and bowels Five physicians treated but gave only
temporary relief -Four l. ago began using Ramon's
Liver Pills Tonic Pellets and have been constantly i'm
proving since with fair prospects of being perma
nenty cured. W. H. PETI RS, Nathanton KY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25

Novoo+I,o041Ovo troubled with COnstipa-
SoANOA P'"OAOH' ton for several years and fire.
quently for nine days without my bowels moving
spent several dollars for the of same but without
This last winter salesman insisted me buying
Ramons Liver Pills Tonic Pellets remarkng they
the "bes earth" laughed at the idea, but pur
chased dozen boxes Since that time have used three
boxes, and enjoying the best of health l recon-
mend them my customers and the result have sold
six doz. boxes already NJ BROWNING Germantown, Ky.
SlOODlOccDoCc 1 commenced using Ramons
OAOOEOAO00hCO0' Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets the
first of December 1896 for heart and liver trouble will
forget the good they have done could Sleep
short of breath and could work any. have used
few boxes, and to-day feel we'll did in my
life G. NJ. BRITTON, Holbrook, w. Va.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-05-25
And Tonic Pellets
ONLY MODERN CURE FOR
AND BILIOUSNESS.

The style drastic purgaves that shatter the system
and leave the patient debtated weak condition laid
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-03
DEWEYS SWORD.
II Was Presented 10 the Ad-
miral To-day.
Texas Democrats Have Taken City
OF Dallas.
Several Hundred Iron workers On q
Strike.
orHsR TEIEeRApHrc NOTES.

Washington, Oct. "a magnificent
sword awarded by act OF congress to the
nations hero. was bestowed upon Ad.
mirsl Dewey TO day IN the presence OF
the president. members OF the cabiusI
and judiciary. the highest Off ;ers OF the
army and navy, and vast crowd Of plain
people. Ia strong contrast with all cere-
monies that took place since Dewey
reached the shores OF his native aud. to-
days function was strictly official In
character.
The scene Of presentation was appro-
priateiy located under the shadow Of the
great white capitol OF the nation, the spot
oiled with memories OF other stately
ceremonies. The escort, which marched
In line with the admiral. was made up
entirely Of soldiers and sailors. There
was nothing In the general arrange
ments a. the immense crowd swept
through the beautiful plaza TO indicate
the occasion anything less than a presi-
Dental Inauguration. The focus OF
thousands OF eyes was centered on q
figure Of magnificent tableau, as
Dewey stood with military erect
ness at attention and listened
to the eloquent tributes paid him by the
president and naval chief speaking for
the whole people. The sun, a. brilliant
as that which shone that May day In the
distant ocean. CLEANED back from the
jeweled sword, and as he received 1t
thousands of voices drowned the crash OF
brass. aags waved In the glorious sea Of
color. and the most picturesque and im.
pressive ceremonies the nations capital
ever seen ended.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-10-03
GRAND LODGE OF MAsoss.

Interesting Session Last sight-Eieotion Of
Or,csrs.
At last nights session OF the Masonic
grand lodge only small amount OF bust.
ness was transacted.
W. II. Sesmon, grand lecturer. exem-
plified the work In the degrees OF the
Blue lodge, and ID j. Able received the n.
A, degree. There WAS large number OF
Masons present.
This morning the grand lodge acted
upon the reports OF committees and I'm
ished much other work, among which
stituti0n and bylaws, after which the
election OF officers took place with the
following result:
Grand Master--E. X. Day.
Deputy Grand Master-E. s. Stover.
Grand Senior Wsrden-L. Il. Hofmels-
ter.
Grand Junior Warden--A II. Harllee.
Grand Secretsry-A. A. Keen.
Grand TreRsurer-J. II. WrOth.
The newly elected officers. with those
who will be appointed TO the other OIL
ces, will be installed this afternoon.
The grand lodge will conclude its
labors to-day. and to night Temple Lodge.
No. o, will tender banquet to the otii-
GERS and members Of the grand lodge and
the visiting brethren.
Grand Master Day made the following
appointments: Grand chaplain, Geo.
Selby, OF Las Vegas; grand lecturer, W.
II. Seamon; grand senior deacon, X. A.
Cahoon, Of Roswell; grand Junior deacon,
Arthur Boyle. Santa Fe; grand marshal,
A. l.. Kendall, Cerrillos; grand sword
bearer, Thos. Murphy, Hillsboro; grand
senior steward, II. Bonem, San Marcial;
grand junior steward, Chas. Mills. Las
Cruces; grand tyler, A. N. whitcomb,
Albuquerque. Grand Master Day was
then duly Installed by Past Grand Master
j. ". Poe and on taking the chair he in
stalled the elective and appointive
officers, and after an invocation by the
grand chaplain the most worshipful
grand lodge OF New Mexico. A. Il. II A,
H., adjourned sine die.
GRAND CHAPTER OPENS TO MORROW.
Wednesday morning the Grand Chap
ter OF Royal Arch Mas0ns OF New Mexico
will convene for transaction Of business
which will take at least one day and
evening.