davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22

Ira Benedict and family came
in from Chanute last Friday for
a few days visit 10 his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Benedict.
Mr.. J. f. Kern, who is one OF
the largest land owners in Bates
county, was a pleasant caller at
/ the TRIBUNE Office last Thursday.
Miss Mary Mattingly, a teach
er in our public schools will
spend a part of the summer va.
cation visiting relatives and
friends in Indiana.
Mr. H. NJ. Ball was a pleasant
caller at the TRIBUNE office last
Thursday and had his date set
way ahead on the list. Mr.. Ball
is very much in favor Of the river
drainage.
l. Fornshell was in the city
last Thursday and made the TR.
BUNE a business call. He reports
crop prospects good and every
thing moving along smoothly in
his neighborhood.
The little three year old .daugh-
ter, of DR. and Mrs. +. G. ley,
of Butler, accidentally got hold
of a quantity of gasoline last
Thursday, drank it, and died be-
fore anything could be success
fully done for her.
Mrs. W. G. Myerly and Misses
Ada and Ethel Stofer returned
home last Friday night from
Snyder, Ok, where they passed
the terrible experience
in the cyclone and downpOur Of
rain some weeks ago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22
The New Road Law.

The last Legislature passed q
road law which makes radical
changes in the old law.
An farms benefited by the
road are TO pay their share Of the
cost Of the improvement. These
payments ore 10 be made on a
basis Of valuation Of the lands.
Farms within a mile Of the road
are 10 be assessed at10O per cent
Of their worth. Those one mile
away are to be assessed at IS per
cent and those two miles at 80
per cent.
The several county courts are
permitted to establish road dis
tricts, which must not be larger
than their road districts and en-
ploy an engineer to draw up the
plans and specifications.
Three commissioners are TO be.
elected-tbough pending an cleo
ton they are to be appointed by
the county court-to have charge
of the new road districts. All
plans for new roads are to be-
submitted TO the land owners Of
the efcted district and one vote
is to be permitted to be cast for
each acre owned by the man cast
ing the ballot. A majority is to
rule, and whenever a plan is voted !
down it must not be resubmit- |
ed for two years.
Payments are TO be made eth |
er in spot cash or spread over a |
term of years, whichever plan
the voters may decide upon at
their election. Where the pay
ments are to be deferred-twen-
ty years if need be, under the
new bill counties may issue
bonds, secured by the property
in the benefited district. Poll
taxes are 10 be payable only in
money.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22

J. NJ. Vaughan, of Butler, has
recently purchased $50 acres of
Of timber land just south of
Pleasant Gap that belonged to the
Waldo p. Johnson estate. The
price paid was ten dollars per
acre which is considered a bar.
gain. Mr. Vaughan viii use il
for pasturage until such time as
he concludes 10 otherwise i'm
prove il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22

No AFdF fHHf haff
! must tcll YOU the Eood news Right
after receiving youT letter. the day before
New Years ] started IN with ucw Tcsolu-
tons on thc lrst of the wear. I WROTE O.
nf h. v Picrcc. az Bufaio n, y, a. you
requested nc % DO. I gave him al my
symptoms which Ncfr that I NAs tired
- tired-an the time aud did not carc %
ga anywhere depressed and saa, aad All
ambition gone, hsckachc and a drsrEct-vut
feeling conld not sleep. limhs feeling sore
aud aching I flliowed the aoctors advice.
which be Wcut 70 considerable pains %
make plata o. lne-to resg every day nap
anrf luuch-c0mpictr rciaKAtion-cuitlv1tr
tepose 81 mind, try not 70 Wofry. Eet a.
much outdoor All a. possible. and rfaS-
tice long deep breathing eKpsndiuc the
lungs. Then lor a uicrinc toatc. ilT Riercc =
Favurite Prescription coupied with a wash
ne tola me o. must say that AMER follow
ing his sdyice lor touf sacnghs ] tsel pen.
fccily cuICd aud like a rrW woman.
NsuIs afcctionaliy, IENN,I.
Letters like the abcse sse nci unuscai
Nrs. koouau. ~ syi Crant Avc sCstuectsiy.
Is a., stss 20 Ccnfnurd vith ~ uaesiiginF
uutii I hsd takcn ave tsstigs. hiso fso rttis -
thc Figassat fellcts.' auI ues grlri ] si.
WAYS rccolNmcul nf ficssVs nsCiictaes % ~
ficadf Whcu they afv nai weilH
my dsughteF i ~ gnts zQad heaIih thanka
tn ~ frrtVls fnCilrtnes. ~ atsnit are trlt
IN gsa srS sia.s,sa ssli ~ shssn ast - 'sssi
Eil1shsih Ngcensil y koShsslsI. lrA
send y eus-evus stAuaps . d. r. Y.
hercs, buaAlo, n. 4, TOR his CcuUea
Ssass Gealssl Advises tsSs nAs1A
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22
w B. Calhoun Dead.

w b. Calhoun died at his home
in this city last Friday morning,
aged about 60 years, after a lin
gering illness with consumption
of many months duration. Mr..
Calhoun came TO Rich Hill from
Butler several years ago 70 work
for the Mo. Pac. r. r. as tele.
graph operator. Some year or
two ago he gave mp this positioR
and tried real estate but continu.
cd IN health compelled him 10 re
linquish his business and for sew
eral months past he has been
patiently waiting the fateful mes.
senger. He was member Of
Butler lodge A. f. & A. NJ. and
was buried under the auspices
of that lodge with masonic hon
.ors. He leaves q widow but M
children. tie was quiet unas.
Stunning man of modest bearing
and gentlemanly always.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22

A daily paper ior Si.eo a year q,
something the puolie has iong desiy-
"a. The Cbicago Daily nsvieW, q
st,llghtial itmily daily glving al Ina
portant news. market relogts and
nany ietepstioe departments Tor
uicn, Wunisu aud shll.irsa. b ssnt ~
sulscrilers ior Sl q year. a. YEATS
Cor months. CD eeats far 3 mnnths.
Subscriiuc to-day, Udiiress, The chs
e4EO Review CO.. ss4 locA-So ola
esil4lng, chieago. Illinois
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22

Joe Winehell, Of the Missouri
Pacific was a welcome diner at
home last Sunday.
Miss Sutton, of Papinsville
spent Sunday in this city visit
ing the family of. n. Barrows.
Mrs. Geo. Booth is reported
very sick and will have a close
call for recovery, at her home in
Pleasant Gap township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham.
from near Carbon Center were
in the city last Saturday shop
ping and looking after other bus
mess.
A miner named Heckadon is
reported to have gotten a good
scorching last Saturday morning
in the New Home mines by an
explosion OF gas in the room
where he was at work.
Miss Hattie McKibben. who
has been in the Government In
dian schools employ, is home TO
spend the summer vacation with
her brother, Mr.. Jas. McKibben
of the Cowles McKibben firm,
and other relatives and friends.
W. W. Ferguson and wife, and
c, c. Barnett and wife took their
departure Saturday for Milwau-
kee to attend the head camp Of
the Modern Woodmen Of Ameri-
ca. They will be gone about ten
days. Mr. Ferguson is the regu-
larly elected delegate from Bates
county and Mr.. Barnett is a dis
trict officer.
r.. NJ. Dale, Of Harwood, one Of
the charter members of General
Candy Post No. 10, was In the
city last Friday and Saturday
shaking hands with his numer.
ous friends and comrades. III
Vernon county was full of as
good men as Dick Dale there
wouldn't be any more suits
against county officers for NAL
feasance in Office.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Smith, of Lobe Oak
township, was in the city last
Thursday and made the TRIBUNE
a very pleasant call. Mr.. Smith
owns some two hundred acres of
river bottom land and is very
much in favor of the drainage
project. He wants the drainage
tried. He knows something
about the good effects of drainage
in northern Indiana, where
thousands of swamp and overflow
lands were made valuable by
drainage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22

Mr.. J. EHarvey,of Deepwater
township, was in the city last
Saturday visiting home folks and
with his father, w. a. Harvey
called on the TRIBUNE. Mr.. Har
vey is one Of our young success
ful Bates county farmers who is
in love. with his business.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22

Johnson
Gentlemen: - Since return.
ing home / have given the ques.
tiOn of our recent investigation
some considerable consideration
and have done some additional
| figuring upon the same. II
seems to me altogether the most
| rational method Of getting at this
matter dguratively is TO ascer-
tain as near as practical what
proportion of the Marias des
Cygnes water our proposed chan.
mel viii relieve the river Of at its
initial pOint-in other words at
the upper end-Marble Bridge.
have calculated the velocity and
discharge of our propored chan
mel; velocity in feet per second,
and discharge in cubic feet per
second, presuming our ditch 10
be 60 feet top and 40 feet bottom,
II feet deep. 1 have also calcu-
lated the velocity and discharge
of the upper or top II feet of the
river from which our channel
when first built must receive its
water taking the following di-
mensions for the upper u feet of
the river channel, $50 feet top,
l26 feet bottom, viz:
Proposed channel, velocity 4.35
feet per second; discharge, 2610.
cubic feet per second.
Upper - #. of river, velocity,
1.64 feet per second; discharge,
27l5 cubic feet per second.
You will observe that the pro
posed channel at its initial point
comes within los cubic feet of
entirely relieving the top - feet
of the river channel, which, Of
course, is by far it's greatest por-
tion of cross sectional area. You
eau probably better imagine than
! can tell you what the result of
this dividing of the water would
have upon the stage of water be,
low our cRt-otf in the old channel,
as our new channel has but about
One.third the distance to carry
its water that the old chanuel
has, aside from an uninterrupt-
ed fiow, it would be perfectly
safe TO multiply the above dis
charge of new channel by 3.
(26l0 8, equals 1880 cubic feet
per seoond) as against 97l5 Gu
bic feet old channel, same cross
sectional area as given above in
this letter. In comparison as
above and same cross sectional
area, you will observe the new
channel discharges nearly three
times as much as the old one in
the same length Of time, There
can be no question but what il
will rapidly increase in Siao and
capacity as the high waters pass
through il, Ifit did not il would
be- contrary to all experience l
have had in the past. And in the
case of your bottom land, every.
thing points 60 the conclusion
that the ditch would cut and en-.
large itselfvery rapidly. OF this
| have no doubt. Nor do have
any doubt Of the satisfactory ne.
suits 10 be obtained by the pro
posed ditch. The above esti.
mates are based on Kutter's For.
muh for Calculating Velocity and
Discharge.
| In conclusion / only wish 20
state that no more deceptive or
erroneoes results could be ob.
tanned than by figuring ON this
drainage area as lake fun al
water and then draw il of by a
ditch Of certain size and capacity,
We are not considering such 4
proposition at all. Oar PROPOSE
ton is 10 provide for the passage
of the water and thereby prevent
the formation Of a lake otherwise
overflow am confident l have
the solution Of the problem al
hand.
Trusting We may mcct auair
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-22
Dissenting Report.
To the Honorable County Court q
Bates COuntys


As one Of the viewers appoint.
ed to locate and report on the
feasibility Of a new channel for
lthe Marias des Cygnes River,
/ cannot agree with my associ-
ates. The preliminary work n0f
being thorough enough 70 justify
a favorable report.
A Typographical survey should
be made Of overflow lands in or
der to calculate the volume Of
foods, the channel. and other sY-
enues Of escape, do not accomo-
date. Having determined this
quantity, we must add 70 II the
volume escaping by routes other
than channel, decrease in dis
charging capacity Of the channel
caused by lowering the flood line
thereby reducing cross section
area and fall Of the channel
Not having a Typographical sur
vey from which to compute the
volume Of the floods, we viii ven
ture an analysis Of water that es-
capes BY routes other than chan
mel The river banks being the
highest, all water that runs over
the banks, and that backs ont
through sloughs and intersecting
creeks is composed Of two parts,
an accumulated surplus, and that
which escapes by natural water
ways to lower levels down the
river.
The various railroads have pro
vided four hundred to twenty
five hundred feet of openings To-
carry water that is not dead
water that the channel cannot
discharge. We therefore style.
this water escaping by routes
other than channel.
Now we have the foods divided
into three parts: Water escap-
ing by channel, water escapeing
by routes other than channel
and dead water standing on the
bottoms often ranging in depth
8 TO 10 feet, add to the two last
quantities the decreased dis
charge of the channel, and we
have what the proposed ditch
must carry 10 prevent overflow.
A ditch Of the capacity propos.
ed would require twenty days TO
dispose Of four foot food dead
water il il came at the upper end
of the ditch and had an unob-
structed outlet. Such an over.
how will often come up in six
days. The channel and other
avenues of escape viii dispose OF
such a food in about six days az.
ter the water commences 10 re
cede.
Bell, in his November report
claims the ditch, by reason of
straight alignment. increased fall
and shortened distance viii dis.
charge five times as much water
as the old channel. That being
true a very small per cent Of
food water is confined 10 the
channel
I'm our calculation We have as
sumed the foll Of the ditch from
Haymaloer Min 70 Belyoir ford {,
be thirty-one feet. Bat II VT
lower the aood line sufficiently Il
prevent overflow, we decrease
the fall of the ditch. Just as much
as the iood line IS lowered, CIV
ing the ditch for the last ten
miles "a very sluggish current, il
any II the ditch will prevent
the ioods, is fall can excced ten
inches per mile; il il does R0'
keep the weter of. the fan is al
no consequence.
The work al the drainag,
boNrd in regard 10 Investigating
the Possibility ot the Rroiect wa,
a farce, no attention being gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
ERTE,S FUTURE.

It is reported on good authority in Wall Street
that not less than per cent of Erie common stock
has been purchased in the last few months and
lacked nm preparatory To a general scheme for
practical control OF the Erie road in the interests
OF the general trunk line situation The stock thus
purchased has been accumulated it is said, at all
manner Of prices, probably averaging not above $40
a share II is understood that portion has been
or viii be sold to the Lake shore company as rep
resenting the Vanderbilt side Of the trunk line
situation and presumably portion Will be placed
with some representative of tn" other side, proba
bIv Baltimore and Ohio Presumably this will also
mean the carrying OUT of the proposed improve
ment plan devised some years ago for Erie
the effect OF which will be 70 make IL low grade
trunk line which will ultimately I've able to return
dividends all its stocks. This plan involves the
expenditure of over S2O0000oO. but the policy is
understood to be the OF surplus income for the
purpose rather than the raising of new capital by
the sale OF bonds 1t is intended at present to
issue any more convertible bonds for Improvement
purposes. There are now 100000 OF these out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

Bankers. posted rates were.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New- Orleans - Com
mercial soc discount; bank, 81 premium san
Francisco-Sight, 2lac; telegraph, &c. Boston-Paf
and &C discount Chcago-lOc premium. Charles
ton-Buying par; selling. 1-10c premium St Louis
-20c discount bid, I0c discount asked. Minneapolis
CSC premium. Cincinnati-25c premium Savan-
Multiplying SOC discount; selling, 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-York - Exchanges
s152 sSs; balances SS05,167 Philadelphia - IN-
changes SIS S25 "a; balances, $2,Sl3So4 Baltimore
Exchanges, 1895 9S3; balances $6ol, 723 Chicago
Exchanges. SS2 817,773: balances $L59l8l2 Boston
Exchanges. Cos; balances. 81. 1858.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 5i7ec Mexican
silver dollars, 44Rc. Bar silver in London closed
at 269sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, S1.62; Lisbon soo
MEXICAN DECENTRALIZATION exchange on
New-York is quoted at 22.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, $65S,2S5; internal rev.
eaue receipts, Sl202649; miscellaneous receipts
Sos 7S7. Receipts for the day, $96I72l; eXpendl-
lures 100000. Receipts for the month 10 date
81 $685. expenditures. $l276000; excess Of eXpen-
dit1res 81 443481- Receipts for the fiscal year 10
date S463 u.s. expenditures, S49S l6S 06 excess OF
expenditures, SIS, 32seS. -,.--
SJB-TREASU RY.-The Sub-TreaSury was depIoI
10 the Clearing House S5Zl,OO5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was weak and
generally quiet. Opening quotations were mate
rally off from Saturday closing. and while prices
for the first hour luctuatcd within narrow range
a further downward tendency set in before noon
under liqudatioas in the important stocks. which
visibly affected the general list The volume Of
business throughout Of small proportion.
not more than two three issues displaying any
ANNA ton worthy of mention. Northern Securities
opened off over / per cent, rallied slightly. and
later fell "a per cent marlborough down a
point. American Can stocks We're of p TO IA per
cent. American Tobacco declined 2ls per cent
United States Leather issues were down = per
cent. Bethlehem Steel common fen IA Per cent
Havana Tobacco preferred was offered down IL
per cent. United Copper opened up = per cent
broke ia, rallied point but subsequently lost
ground again. Greene Consolidated sold of Is per
cent and Greene Cold fraction. There little
inquiry for bonds which were somewhat easier. in
sympathy with the stock list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

RAILROAD BONDS-Market Irregular Total
sales amounted in par value to l965050 against
ssSo'eW On Saturday The heaviest dealings were
In the Atchison general 4z Atlantic Coast Line
a. Chicago Burlington and Quincy IS Colorado
and Southern first IS. Reading general IS, Union
Pacific first and convertible Is and Wabash Pitts
DlFg terminal hrsts. American Tobacco IS and
o. COLORADO Industrial debenture Bs and United
State Steel Is were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MAEKET.-Money on call opened ct 2x
per cent highest % cent lowest ~ per cent;
last loan Ia per cent; close per cent ruling rate
~ Fer cent Time money was quoted at 81 per
cent Tor sixty days 81 per cent for three, four
1fs months sLd SzxGSE per for ak months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
SIX dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKETs-Cau money in
London. E412z per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills 2+QZ BIO cent; long bills
%+926-lG per cent Berlin discount rate rs per
cent Berlin exchange London % marks A
pfennigs Paris discount rate. SIG per cent Paris
exchange on London, . francs III confines
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British oonsols for
money, 49, for the account So l516 French rentes
80 francs centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

, .o,,,,. statement OF averages Of The banks
,1tt4a RrookIyn Jersey CIy. Hoboken and
staten Island. which are not members Of the New
Wi, CIoaring House Association. but which clear
thro,pb some of the members. is as follows:
MayG April %. Changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
OF NoN-MEMsER BANKS.

standing convertible irto common stock 200 shares
80 tto eornyn,n for each $4,000 CT bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
SECURITIES VALUES LOW Elk.
PRICES AFFECTED By WEAKNESS IN LONDON
Gas Shares Weak Feaures-MOney Rates Easy and Ste""g
Quotations Strong.

Commercial paper was quoted at S}+a4 per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days. AGA per cent for four and
six months and per cent for others
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed firm.
fnIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Gas Shares Weak
tauons were:

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

Ouotntions for regular" at the Il o'clock and |
O'Clock calls conpar4 with the figures Of Saturday F.!
follows:
First cal! Second call Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
pAr1RoAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

g, Actual sales---l Closing
shar mar Open High Low. Fin. Bid. ASK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
NEW-JERSEY SECURITIES
BONDS.

d'svised daily by j. Thomas Re.uhsrd- No Is walls.
NeV-Yark CItyJ
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
BOND MARKET TRADING.

GOVERNMENT BONDs-Market steady. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD,

London. Nay 8 p m--The market for Ameri
cSn securities was weak Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

Shares OD-u- High Low Last
sold. Ing est est sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

Actual closing rates follow:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
Effects permanent cures.

Park View House in that city. He has
liabilities Of s3.935.57 and assets of
81, 1855. 90, Of which 5000 is claimed
exempt. Petitions in bankruptcy have
also been filed by Lewis Odett. a
farmer OF BriAel. who has liabilities
of $1,99O.5S and assets of $2.246.00, Of
which 1924 is claimed exempt, and by
Fred w. Tudor, a laborer Of Somerset,
who has liabilities Of $1,523.66 and as
sets of $5T7,50, of which SAT- is claim
ed.
The Rev. F.. NJ. Fuller returned Mon
day from Ludlow, where he preached Sun
day in the interests Of State Sunday
school work. Thursday OF last week he
attended the convention of the West
Orange county division Of Sunday school
work. This was the second regular con.
vcntion of the caIHty division, which WAS
formed two years ago. and was very
successful in every way. The West Or.
angc division comprises eight towns OF
the west part OF Orange county. But one
Of these towns was not represented in
the convention. This town was Chelsea
where the observance OF Old Home Week
was in progress. on Friday the Rev. MIR
Fuller attended the second annual town.
ship convention Of Royalton. Next Sun.
day he will he in Ncrgennes and the fol
lowing Sunday in Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-24
TO.DAY'S
Annual Field Day al UNIFORM 't"n~
knights Of Pythias-BOat Ride
TO.utght.

To-day will be held the annual held
dav of the Uniform Rank. Grand Lodge
knights of Pythias. Headquarters VIII
be at the armory. The following
schedule of formations will be observ-
ed: 9:O5 II. M, first call for battalion
drill; a:15. assembly; 10. recall; 1905.
first call for regimental drill 1910, as
scmbly: lO:45, recall: l:45 y. M. first
call for review; l;55, assembly; ESQ,
recall; 800. prize drills; 5:i5. first call
for evening parade; b;25. assembly.
At a special regimental meeting OF
the Uniform Rank. knights of Pythias,
held last evening there was an In
formal discussion OF the ACCESSIBILITY
Of the regiments attending h COM
ing centennial celebration at Montpel-
Ter. No definite action was taken.
The exercises will be concluded this
evening with a searchlight excursion
on the steamer ~Chateaugay TO the Uni
form Rank. Grand Lodge, knights OF
Pythias. The boat will leave the King
| street dock at 7:+5 o'clock. The 18th
cavalry band will be in attendance.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.