Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
] SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER, 21 RAND CONCERT 1890 -STX"1 GRAND INTER-STATE EXPOSITION Opening Tomorrow, Monday Evening, Sept. 22. Ad- SEVEN OCLOCK P. M, OPENING ADDRESS BY MAYOR CUSHING: Electric Light, Floral and Art Displays, Never Before Equalled in Omaha. by One of the Largest Brass and Reed Bands in the Country. agnilicent Commerc al and Mechan ldl dll 1Cd Under the directorship of B T Gl W INES, Exhibition Every Space in the Coliseum Filled to. Repletion. AN EXPOSITION that EQUALS ANY OF THOSE of the BIG EASTERN CIT DON'T FAIL TO WITNESS THE OPENING DEMONSTRATION ADMISSION, 28¢. ENTERING SECRET SICIETIES. WheBee Goat-Rider Tellsof the Fear it In- spiresin & Man's Breast. \OME OF THE TERRORS OF THE LODGEROOM Bhe Experience of a “Joiner" Who Witnessed AllKinds of Alleged Diabolism and Butchery —Other Notes, The average man looks upon his approach- ing hnitiation s a memberof a secret society withfear and trembling although he will ctadmit it. A close observer, however, aycasily seo thathis protended unconcern s holow mockery, behind which is iy poncealed a palpablenervousness and a vague tin<ertainty coucerning the fate which awaits him, These symptoms do not manifest them- selves until the vietim has made an applica- tion for sdmision to some society and the spplication hasbeen accepted. A fter he has ghus signified his desire to become a member of the soclety he feels in duty bound to carry outhis intention. “The viclim’s state of mind Is greatly re- fieved, however, by his friends, who meet himin twos and thiees and assure him that #:tho ceremonies in our society are very im- presive ind instructive; we don't have any smonkev-business,” etc., aud then they wink st me awther and smile. After this and similar expericnces have been gone through wvith for some time the unhappy candidate is in astateof mind bordering on the agonizing. Helknows, of course, that he isnot going to be killed, but all the “pointers” and “sugges inas" given him areso distractingly at var P co that he imagines allsorts of things. ‘While in thisstate of mind the chances are ghathe will rui qeross a little gathering of snen who have “deen through it and ®f stories of their wonderful experience. Alittleincident of this kind occured in one of the lealing lotelsa few u A entlemnan, who had dete to enroll itmself among the members of a well known pocl.iy, Was pssing through the rotunda Avhen hewas liiled by a small party of ac- quaintances who were aware of the fact that he was ina stite of great uncertainity as to is fate. : After he had joined tho party, the ation was almost imperceptibly o il it reached the subject of the forms suony in use in different societics, “The outlandish ceremonios in use in some ocicties are enough to raise the har on the ead of anervous wan.” The speaker was » portly gontleman who looked as though he was not troubled with such inconvenient Shings @asnerves, A number of years ago, he continu svasintiiated, together with another cand ntow certain sociely which was sweeping poross tho country. It was considered ‘the Shing’ tojoin it andI went with the crowd. “When I presented myseif at the door of the lodge roou for initiation I found I was to Bave commuy, Tho other candidate was a pmall, slight young fellow and he was evi- slenlly worked up o a high pitch of nervous exdlemat. He started at every sudden ound and, altiough he tried hard to conceal t, bis mannerwas thatof aman whomo- mmentarily expected some oneto slip up be- hind binjand bit him. I noticed his appear- moce and was prepired for some fun and I ‘wwas not disappointed, *We were hoodwinked in the usual manner rullml wboutthe ldge mom in & tortious Iashion o thatl lost all sense of direction was in the middle with our guide on m g madmy ompaion o wy left, 1 had hold of tholatters arm and could plainly feel him shaking. “After the preliminaries had been gone thnugh with we were commanded to kneel @ndl noticed that the rom was darkened. ir hoodwinks were removed and we were darkucss which was relieved ouly by the oring light of & few torches. Aboutus a8 tham’lmofly crew disguised as ‘red aud ‘blck dovils'wud bearing spears conyer- ged un of cere which were pointed at our hearts in uncom- fortable proximity. Directly in front of us, and so close that it almost touched us, was an open coffin_containing a fullsized, genuine skeleton. The torches threw a sickly light over the scene and that grinning skeleton certainly looked very ghastly. I could feel my companion shaking Jdkea }cfll and could hear his tecth chattering like castanets. “While I was observingall this one of the officers of the lodge was delivering an address calculated to impress us with the uncertainty of life, eto. I was soamused at the actions of my companions that I could nothave kept my face straight if [had been attending a funcral. I chuckled and gurgled and did overything to avold laughing outright. but was not very successful. I was in tuat condition when everything appeared in its most ridiculous light, and I felt like a giggling girl. Ono of the members who was near the foot of the coffin, told me afterwards that he noticed my condition, and thought he would sober me, At any rate that skeletn sud- denly assumed a sitting position. As it riised up the bones rattled, the head bobbed around, and the jaws snapped viciously, If I liveto be a thousand years old I shall never forget the how! that other fellow letout as he jumped tohis feet and made forthe nearest door, knocking over everybody who happened to be in front of him. Heyelled likke a Comancle Indian, and tried to get the door open, but it was locked. He flew to the next, but that also was lockeld, In a few mo- ments he had quieted down so that he listened while the officers of the lodgo assured him that there was no danger; that they were only trying to impress a fow moral lessons on his mind, and so on; but he could not be persuaded to place his life in their hands again. He swore likea trooper and insisted on being allowed to depart. When it was found that arguments were useless he was released, and didn’t lose uny time getting out. He mever came back for the rest of his degrees.’” “I became s member in a socloty some years ago which eclipsed anything T ever Saw,” said the next speaker. He was known among his friends as *‘a joiner,”" orone who joins every society which comes along, and he bore about him many signs which gave evidence of his membership in various or- ders, n what respect!” inquired mscompan- n the extremes to which they caried their ceremounies. There was but one de- gree, but that was a terror. They ‘played horse’ with a victim until he made his escape or until they were tired of the sport.” “Teil us about it,” chorused his now inter- ested listeners, while the man who was about to join @ society betrayed an intense interest in ‘what was to follow. “Well,” replied the ‘jsiner, “T suppose I ought to remain silont, but s this society was afterward ‘exposed,’ I suppose I might as well tell you what you could find out for yourselves. 1 shall not mention the name of the society, 50 you will have to draw on your imagination forthat. As Isaid before, there was but one degree. This opened by administering to the candidate a blood-curdiing oath of secrecy, warning him at the same time that he was to be subjected to severe tests of courage and giving him an opportunity to withdraw be- fore it was toolate. Of course no one woald withdraw, but I have seen n aman who, before he had reached the end of the cere- mouy, wished in_his heart that he had never entered that lodge-room. “‘After taking the obligation the candidate was led, blind-folded and in his stocking feet, around ' the ledge-room, over all sorts of obstructions, such as ladders, camp-stools, bricks, bottles and all sorts of rubbish. At iutervals he was assaulted with stuffed clubs and pounded all over theroom. The cundir date was then tossed ina blanket until the members tire *‘Just_before entering upon this section of the cerédmony, and while the candidate was outside in the ante-room, a friend of his who was & member took him one side and commu- nicated the sigus, zm)a\m ds, ete, to him, but was discoverad by some of the other members, who threatened to expose him to the lodge for violating his oath, All this was carried on in the most natural manner possible and the candidate naturally became somewhat anxious about his friend, “‘After having gone throagh the ordeal mentioned before, the candidate was given & short breathing spell while preparations were being made for the next step. Wheu all was ready the candidate was led into the room which was nearly dark. Seated near thepre- siding ofticer were seven men, closely masked and in dominoes, who acted a5 jidges. Every member of the lodge was masked except the presiding ofticer and the next in authority. ““The candidate was led to the station of the presiding officer and seated in front of it. This_oficer then delivercd a blood-curdling speech on the purposes of the order, which were said to be toavenge crime and’ punish the perpetrator ina summary manuer, He warned the candidate agaiist interforing should it become necessary to visit the venge- ance of the order ona criminal “‘While the oftiger was talking tothe candi- date, a member excitedly aunounced the presence of a woman in the lodge room in disguise. Of course, all was at once confa- sion and the woman wasseized, togetherwith her companion, and both unmasked, Tho lat- ter was a memberof the lodge and when he was asked it ho had any defense to make or ex- cuse to offer for bringing the woman into the lodge room answered, **No.”” He was ordered hung at once and was' hurried to one side of the rcom, where a genuine scaffold had been erected, and hung by the neck without any ceremony. He struggled a few seconds and then hurng apparently lifeless. It was ordered that the woman have the emblem of theorder cutupon her nuked breast and then be taken from the room. The woman fainted at hear- ing this and was placed in a chair. A bowl was brought aud a knife was seen in_the offi- cer'shand. Acut,s groan and the blood tlowed into the bowl. When the bowl was nearly filled the woman was carried from the room and the presiding ofticerand the seven judges dranic of the blood, *'At this time one of the members who dis- covered the friend of the candidate revealing to the latter the signs and passwords de nounced the member as a traitor and de manded bis punishment. The culprit was brought in and charged with the crime, but some of his friends endeavored to fasten the blame upon the candidate, aud the culprit himself accused tho candidate of reveling what he bad told him. _After somo of this kind of talk, calculated to ‘rattle’ a protty level-headed' man, the second officer in authority suggested that both were equally guilty and advocated beheading them.” The candidate was seized while the guilty member was led to & headsman’s beside which stood the headsman with <e. The member knelt down and placed his head upon the block. The word was given, the blow was struck, and the headsman picked up a gory head by the hair, ~ The terrified candidate was blind- folded and led to the block, where he was made to kneel and place his head on the block. At tho instant he expected the axe to full the command was given to mark him for lifo and he was nit a_sharp blow across the neck, after which he was placed ina coffin. Allof this work was doue in the most realis- tic manuer imaginable, and I can assure you it was well calculated to try the courage of a brave man. Isaw many of themso fright- eued that they were on thevergeof insan- iy “As the speaker concluded his listeners,who had been spellbound during the recital, wero curious to know the name of this extraordin- ary society, but he refused o satisfy their curiosity, The embryo candidate looked puzzled and evidently wondered if he was to be beheade d or hung during his initiation. A New Order, A society has been instituted at Mononga- hela, Pa., to be known as the Guild of Royal Americans. Ithas peculiar and unique features. The object of the order is said to beto unite fraternally American citizens,whether native or foreign born, of good moral character, and who are soclally (and physically, if for bene- ficial membership) acceptable, for the pur- poseof promoting patriotic principles, a bet~ ter knowledge of the government of the Unitea States, its constitution and rights of citizenship; to educate all in the proper reverence for the flag of our country; to up- hold the free public school system; to advo- cate industrial education, temperance and fratornal sociability; to assist each other fu obtaluing employment, encourage each other in_business, aud give' all moral and material aid in 1ts power to its members and those de- pendent upon them. It has & life iusurance plan, the umount not to exceed $3,00 or less than $500; has & weekly relief system durin sickuess, and intends to establish a loau an ROEDER & BELL., Mana | investment fund, making it possible for every momber to' owo s or her own home, as {lie ladies are not to be excluded, A charter has beon graited under the laws of the state. There are to be supreme, state and national guiils and_several classes of membership. Theseare: 1. A death benefit. A benefit fund without a medical uination of fund for weekly sic nefits alive schemo upon th general plan of buildmg and Loan ussocia- ions. The Lowa Consistory. The aunual assembly of the grand consis- tory of Towa, United States jurisdiction, Scot- tish rite, was held in council Bluffs during thepast weck. Itwas an important assem- blage and called together some of the best known and brightest Masonic workers in the state. The business matters which nece sarily occupicd a portion of each day’s ses- sions, were cared for in a harmonious man- ner, and there were no dissensions of heated debates (o mar the enjoyment of the gather- ing. The reports for the year were very encouraging aud showed the consistory had not weakened in the least under the strong pressure brought to bear against it by the grand lodge. There was 1o formal action taken in regard to the recent action of the grand lodge, but there was evi- deutly aunanimity of sentiment to the effect that the grand lodge had no right to interfere with Scottish rite Masoury so long as Scot- tish rite Masoney did not_in any way intor- fere with the blue lodge. There ‘was no ugly talk heard, but there was evinced o grim de- termination on the part of the members to go about their accustomed duties and pursue the even tenor of their way, with caln dignity, springing from a conscionsness of being right. The reports showed that activeand pros- perous bodies were doing good work at Cedar Rapids, whero the Grand East is located, Fort Dodge, Burlington, Sioux City, Council Blufts, Storm Lake, Creston and Davenport. Full representations were present from all these places, and there were numerous visitors, There was much interest in the exemplifi- cation of the degrees. Special toams irom the various bodies h ofully prepaved work proviously assigned them, und tho finest paraphernalia in_the state wis brought here, and with the addition of that belooging tothe Counal Bluffs bodies, who have a completely furnished hall, there was no lack of requisites for work the degroes in a very impressive manuer. The grand con- sistory, with its_complete paraphernalia, conferred tho 32 on a classof candidates. This feature of tho assembly was especlally interesting, and it is doubtless true that never in the stateof Iowa has the Scottish rite been so well presented The following oficers were elected and in- stalled ia due form: Commander-in-chief Creston, Deputy commander enport. First Blufts, Second lieutenant—». A Rany, Fontanelle, Minister of state and graud orator—Rev. W. T. Swith, D. D,, Couneil Blufrs, Grand chaucellor—B. L. Tower, Lake. Grand treasurer—C. C. Wales, and secretary—Es C. Rapids. On the closing evening there wasa banquet which gave a happy finish to the labors. Dr. Frederick S. Thomas served as toastmaster, and the following sentiments were given with & brilliancy of wit aud earnestness of elo- quence in the responses. “Our loyalty,” E. R. Fonda, “Modern Knighthood," Ha “The Scholarship of Masoiry, Naughton he Grand Consistory,’ der Wilson “Have We a Secretary Barbe “Trials and Troubles of Scottish Rite Ma- soury," Dr. L. A. Merriam. It was decided to hold the =:r+ as- sembly at Sioux City, the brethren of the bodies there presenting an urgent invitation. (ieorge P. Wilson of J. Babeock, Day- lieutenant-E. R. Fonda, Council foux City. Barber, Cedar Haworth, Prof. J. Grand Comman- Mason: Place in y,"" Grand A Singular Coincident, To expose the unreliability of reposing ex- plicit coufidence in the similarity of many embloms discovered upon relics of antiquity with thoso in use among modern Masons, the York Mercury calls attenion a singular and startling the Masonic Chronicle. It 3 upon the pinnacle of the west doorway of the ancient church of St. Denis, the burial place of the kings of France prior to thorevolution_of 1530, is placed a half-sized ofiigy of our Savior, with the right hand placed in such a position 4s to give & sign it stantly recoguizable by any observant Mason, This church, or more properly royal abbey, near Paris, is very ancient, as it was erccted auterior to the period of the crusades as a depository for the oriflamme, or sacred ban- and " royal stan of France. It is older than the cathedral of Strasbourg, dur- ing the building of which Freemasonry is claimed to have originated; conscquently, should the attitude of the stone oMgy have been intentionally significant, it would go far to substautiate a presumption that the symbolic Masons borrowed rrom the operat ives not only their working tools, but their sigu of recoguition, for all_the gullds of the middle ages possissed a_battle cry, a pass- word, a secret sign and distinctive emblems peculiarto each craft. It is said that the highland clans of Scotiand could distinguish their members by the giving of signs aud by the utter of words known only among thewsel Thing Be? The Holyoke Transcript says two well- known citizens were standing together in the corridorof the postoffice. One happened to notice that a postal card held in the fingors of the other was directed to the holder. “Why, how does this come!" was asked; “do you write letters to yourselft"? “In this case, yes” was the answer. “Thats funny.” “Well, not so very. See the other side,” He held it up and the other read “Bro, Blank: There will be a meeting of thel. O, 0. 8. B., No. 357, at the hall, the evening of June %, to transact special busi- ness. Members not present will be fined §15, “J. B, —, Séoretary.’ “Yes, but I don't exactly catch on,' pro- tested the innocent. +0, you don't! Well, T got the cards printed myself. The society 'is alla myth. When I want to go outof an evening, I direet ~one of these postals to my house. When I reach home my wife hands it tome with asigh. I offer to stay at home and stand the fine of $1% but she won't have it that way. That's all, my friend. except that the scheme i3 worked by hundreds of others, and_our poor, deluded wives haven't tumbléd to the racket yet.” It is too bad to givo this away, but 1tis t0o good to keep. Knights of Pythias, uius lodge followed in the footsteps of theElks last Wednesday ovening and in- dulged in a “stag" party. Chancellor Com. mauder Hostetter welcomed the guosts apd a pleisant musical programme was presented, after which the guests adjourned to the sup- per room and partook of an oyster supper, J T. Daily officiated as toastmaster and several extemporaneous speeches were mude. The party then returned to the lodge room, and o delegzation from Mars lodge gave an exhibi- tion drill. The new departure was voted a success, The Pythian grand lodgo of Ohio has amended its constitution so as to'exclude all persons dealing in or selling liquor; except for medicinal, me utical or sacramental purposes, Sons of St G akespeare lodge No, 217, will inaugurate of soclals next Wednesday evening, which will extend through the scason, Au excellent literary and musical programme has been pr which will suppl mented by refreshuients and dancing. I'he lodge extends an invitation to all English men, their wives and swecthearts, be present. This entertainment will be at Wolfl’s hall, on the southwest corue Twenty-second and Cuming streots, inst of at the hall on Douglas street, which occupied by the lodge last year, 0 was Notes. The new Oddfellows, hall in St, Louls has = library containing 5,000 volumes, 1t is sup. ported by the grand and subordinate lodges form. contributes 00 sunually, while subordinate lodges donate 5 cents for member initiat~d. Brothers who visit City from other jurielictions are allowed all the privilegss of the librasy room, The necessity of fraternal societies conform- an exchange, was strikingly exemplified in the case of Mis. Luella Schaefler of St. Paul, ‘Wwho succeeded in recovering 2,000 from the Minnesota Ancient Order of United Work- men, ona policy that had been issued to her Nusband, but on which he had omitted tokeep up the dues, and had consequently been sus- pended from membership, sviderice was pro- duced on behalf of the plaintiff, showing that by the order's own rules it was incumbent uponthe secretary to notify members when susoended, which it was admitted had in this caso been neglected. Judgment was accord- ingly rendered for the amount claimed, a kuoivledge of which ought to obviate the repetition of any such serious omission in the future. P Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg, bidadndt et ] SINGULARITIES. Edward McDonald of Allentown, thinks he owns the smallestdog. It is months old and weigh's four ounces, _A remarkable case is reported from Groen- villo county, South Carolina. It issaid to be thesecond case of the kind on record, A colored woman gave birth to twins. One is a perfectly Dlack child and the other is very nearly white, A young woman of Rochester, Ont,, as- tonishes strangers by the wealth of her Aen hair. She is only five feet two inches high, but her tresses are seven foet six inches long. ~She says her hair gives her no trouble and she doesn't know what headache is, Danicl Quick, living in the southern part of Platt county, Illinois, while digging a tile ditch at the depth of three feet, unearthed the skeleton of a gigantic mastodon. The mastodon was twelve feet high ang eightoen feet long and seventeen feet and five inches in circumference. They have a queer little ten-year-old girl in Philadelplia who is normal in_everything else, but ever since she wasa baby in her cradle, when her. mother first took her in charge, she never could o to sleep unless the soles of her feot were tickled, and up till this day sheis a victim of the habit, curious flower has been discovered on the isthmus of Tehuantepec, Its chief pecu- liarity is the habit of changing its color dur- ing the In the morning it is white, when the sun s at its zenith it is red, and at night ivis blue. The red, white and blue flower grows on a treo'about the sizeof a guava tree, and only at. noon does it give out any perfume. William Hoftman of Sebewaing, Pa., has four pigs that beat anything ever seen in that locality. Onehas no trace of hind logs, another has no hoofs, but claws take th place of the gencrally thought nocessa porcine appendix, and “the two others have claws and toos and pretty nearly everything else that pigs can very haudily get wlong without On returning frem church a Lafayette (Ga. ) man saw what seemed to be two small snakes about the size of & lead pencil and eight to ter wnches long. They were bavely moving, On closer examination, instead of o snake it was | found to be @ mass of little measuring worms, each about three-sixteenths of un inch long By moving in this manner thoy escaped the dust, which would have been fatal to them if they had separated. There s a wonderful well down near Del Norte. Tne force of the water brings up from the depths an occasional lumpof native silver | ora god nugget. Local scientists claim that ata greatdepth and under enornous pressure | the water is washing away a ledge of rock | whose softer parts go into solution and give the water its mincral qualitics, but whose gold and silver, not being dissolved, are brought to the surface ina metallic state, Pa., five | the world | atter, and A Massachusetts young woman report that she saw an unusual attendant in a chureh | ina rural Maine town which she visited this | summer, Hearing the cooing of a dove s looked around and saw @ white dove | on the orgun and listening to the music with great appreciation, She learned afterward that the dove had been a regular attendant | at chu for eight or ten years, be ing at- | tracted by the music, of which it was very | fond. " Some fishermen e recently picked up @ very large seagull which was seen approaching the boat with wings outspread floating on the water, but dead. The men wel puzzled Lo wccount for the Ogress it made through the water, us it went faster than the boat, but as it camen r it was found that, wound securely around the body and under the wings, was a string of | 1 in Belfast lough Ing strictly w the rules of their orders, says l cordage, which, on closer examination, they | gers. discovered was attached to a large paper kita then flyiag avove them at a considerable height. J. W. Patterson, the tallestman known in oxcepting the Chinese giant, Chang, stands seven foot seven inches in hid stocking feetand s twenty-soven years old, He owns considerable in Ollahoma, and as soon ashe returns from the east will begin tho erection of u fine residonce. A couple of months ago his wife presentod him with a pair of strapping boys of which Mr, Patterson is inmensely boastful, Mrs. P, is larger thin the average woman, being nearly six feot high and weighing over two huadred vounds. A man living near Kingston, Ga., has found a most wonderful stone. W hile plowing on a sandbar in the Etowah river he siw some= thing shiningwith the most brilliant of lights justto one side of him. He stopped his plow and went to pick itup. It wasa clear, white stone, tho size of n egg, veflecting in one way all the colors of the rainbow. Turning it over the colors 100k on_the character of spirit-level, following each other up through the center of the rock till all were githered in onoend. The owner has been offered $1,00 forit, but refused it. It cmits a perfotly ight inthe durk. - Dr. Birney, nose andthroat, Bee bldg. —— IMPIETIES, The wages of sin never get below par, There is norest for the weary, and nobody o needs it. No man liveth for himself alone, but many men do not miss it far, The poor we have with us alw rich go to the watering places, “I_ain't gol’ to say my pragers” “Why not, Willie#”” “O, what's tho use! Every blamed thing I ask for ain’t good for me." The man who expects to go to heaven on his wife's church membership, or the chick- s ho fed to the pastor is taking awful chances, Psalmist—Why do the heathan rage? Cyuio —Probably becauso ao little of the money subscribed for their conversion ever reachcs them. Strangor—May fask what your profession ist Minister— ama soldier in the armyof theLord. Stranger—Just the man I've been looking for. I'm a pension agent “The father who leads in the morning prayers, Hus less of that, forvent faith and hope, If previously, s he came down stair He stepped on @ piece of slippery soap young and that is why 1 bhold m till by and by, When Lam truly ol Petor—Well, Gabricl, are they all horet Gabriel-Yes, all except'a fow messenger St Peter ~Where avethey! Gabriel "tknow, I tooted for them three hours el s, butthe The good di I'mso bad @ 'L not refo St. L Teacher—Miss Fanny, what we toleam from the parable of the wise 1d foolish virgins! Miss Fainy (aged ten yews)—That we are always to be onthe lookout for the coming of the briaegroom. The Rov. J. W. Afnoy of Michigan will quit borse racing and’ do only civenit riding hore- his ministerial brethren have for- The turf has losta bright, orma- neut. Lot us hope the pulpit will be corre- spondingly the gai No Comfort There Dr. Rubitin—Pic- ture reje eh 1, all that will be as nothing if you ar ted at the last, grat exhibitin—the judgment diy. Mahl- stick (discontently)—Well, even if'1 amnot rejected, then 'l be sicied Gue of fir in the Bell given bim I'm glad there's a rope hore i but what is the idea of puttiy room in such & prominent Boy—Dut atn intended thefire am fal sdvauced for ake yob ¢ ah Peace-makor—Why such a thrashing! wid a brick scemaker—But don’'t you know you should return g {for ovil! Bel Well, if that thrashin’ 1 lita good [ don'tknow w - nose and throat, Bee bldg - wives aro nd into thre@ o five of the first, twentys 1, and 250 of the third. 1 case a bible position foh use, sab, in ¥ou to | gi Belligerent o that hoy He hit me Dr, The su classes. four Birney, 1tan' Th f the secon Dr. Birney cures catareh, 13ee bldg.