davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-01
oc2i dNds
TINTED STATES MARsHAEs SALE.

by virtue Of two wrlts OF Gri lneids issued out of
the clerks Office Of the supreme Court OF the District
Ot Columbia, and 10 me directed. Will sell at public
sale Tor cash, In rnnt o. the court house door Of said
District. on THURSDAY, the list day of November,
interest OF the defendant In and To the following
described property to wit Lots trtytwO and thirty
three, In DeRkins. Lee and CaLenove's addition 10
Georgetown, D. G., together with all and singular the
improvements thereon, seized and levied upon as the
property OF stephen u. Castcman, to satisfy execu
lions. No. 3Sa2 Equity, In favor OF Jennie W. Hotz.
man, by next friend J. J. Coombs and No l7+235 NJ
FREDERICR DOUGLASS
United States Marshal, ID. G.
oclad&ds JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1877-11-01
u II. WARNER. Auctioneer.
| Ds Fstreet, opposite Masonic Temple.

BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated the 18th day OF
August, 1873 duly recorded IN Lber No. w. blio as
one OF the land records o. the District OF Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured thereby Will
on hONDA AZ, the 9Th day OF November, 1877, ut
o'clock y. M, sell the following real estate situate In
the city Of washington. ID. G., TO wits Known q, lot
lettered Y In McGuIre's subdivision Of original lot
numbered fourteen, (lt) In square numbered i've
hundred and ninety four, (jgi) fronting -Four and
nhaf street, between Virginia avenue and + street
southwest: improved by two-story brick house
Terms: II teen hundred dollars, with accrued inter
est, cash; the balance In SIX twelve end eighteen
months, with interest, secured by deed o! Ntst A
deposit OF 800 required at the tne OF sale. and all
cohveyanclng al the cost Of the purchaser Terms 10
be complied with In five days.
JOSEPH JOSEPH
OCbWNds Trustee,
National Republican., 1877-11-01
LIMITED STATES MARsHALs SALE.

u
clerk once Of the supreme Curt oi the District OF
Columbia and to ME directed will sell at public
se cash ut the door OF said District.
on THURSDAY, the sth day OF November, 1871, at
- orOek M, all the rght, title. claim and interest OF
the defendant In and to the fOllowinEdescrbCd prop
erty. To wit: Lot eleven ) square one thousand and
thirtythree lG), and lot one ~, square one thou,
sand and nnpIy.ve (lUs5l, in Washington, ID. c. to-
seihi with all and singular the improvements there
o selzcd and levied upon the property Of the de.
iendant, Moses Kelly 10 satisfy execution No. ISL
al law, In favor Of Robert Ieitth 4 Son.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
United states Marshal ID. e.
oclsdSs JOHN SHERMAN. Auctioneer
National Republican., 1877-11-01
SAMUEL J. soPER & CO., Auctioneers,
III nnlIIIunrn Nd

AssIGNEEs SALE or VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. AD-
JOINING THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue of now,r contained In q deed from True
man Il" tS Sous Of la morc ty TO me, for the hen.
W. ~ r., W,i ~, ny up,o - y" n y" !,
o'llo, =. M, all those TWO PARCELS OF LAND In
PrinCy Georges County adjoining the limo of the ID y
r It Of Columbia. and boui ding IN part on the public
road leading ON Silver Hi o WashlnstJn tile first
aning iH acres, less, and the second con-
~ mug acrrs more or hsL and wi ich said land IL
par cuiarly described In deed nom q. e. Magrudrr,
IT, lruslee, to Tru"man BELT 4 20 recorded H. Der
II H. No. u, fol. x, &C., one Of the land records OF
pr,n 'Orge' County, Rnh being also part OF the
lat d once owned by James Brown.
The property II near Washingtn n city, and must In
short tune become valuable for building purposes.
Improved by a small COTTAGE.
Plat eau he seen Mt my office.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, 500 OF which to be
pnih N sale and the bUlInCe In six and twelve
months with ntcr st. and secured
SEBASTIAN BROWN,
- ~. Paul street. Baltimore, As-igi,e Trueman Belt
SAMUEL J. sopER & Co,
nrJI urt
National Republican., 1877-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rs-AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE MED.
ICAI, ASSOCIATION OF the Distrhtof Columbia
will ha held In GonzaRa Hall, t9l5 street) nu
THURSDAY, lst proxmo. nj o'clock p. m. by
order OF the President ~
LOUIS MACRALI., Jr, NJ. d.
Y q. SnwERs. 81. D.. Secretary. Sihrl n-.sn-M
National Republican., 1877-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.

q ERMAN on THE ORAL METHOD-pROf
" IIencsS's class First lesson free TO ALL wcdnes
dav a. y. M. sharp, IN rarlors Of Young Mems
Christian Association. oCs-1tss
SrENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER
~ Seventh Rni L. streets, opens August q. Halls
handsomely reilttcd. sons AMI daughters practically
euug.hrh Vs i,ot9ufn, Cohuei.scI INSTRUCTION. ahd ran
Writing. Bushes. PenmRnship, Business Forms,
bookkeeping, Business Practice. Spelling r. ocutlon
Physical Escrcises, &c. bay tuition, sGl year, paid
~ six equal monthly instHllmcnts. $50 ir paid In
hil on entering, Evening tuition, % per month. New
Illustrated circular giving particulars, sent Hppli
cation. II. C. SPENCER Principal. nulOLSin
National Republican., 1877-11-01
DIRECTORY.
Tho Principal Business Houses of wash
ington.

The JoltOring is published for he benefit Of Trac-
cling Saiesmsn, Strangers, and The public gcner-
dHy-it includes all trades aud professions, aud
cannot fail 10 prore Of interest 10 all rho intend
transdcting business IN Washington.
National Republican., 1877-11-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
Finance,

The sub-treasury balances In New York yesterday
Gold. t0I, Sc oS.s2; currency .fz0S .S. The
subTreaSurer paid acCount of interest s72 90,
and for "nnds 'tr' m Customs 'ripts tef1l0on
In New rk yesterday money was at ..
Ek ,hngn guit STEADY at Isl. Gold hrmCr a ip'a
Government bonds s,eaiy at the following quota.
National Republican., 1877-11-01
Snpt ladies Mount Vernon Asa
FRANK HOLLlNGSllEAD,s str. Arrow.
ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON.

The new safe and cOmnlOdlouS steamer MARY
WASHINGTON Is now carrying pas,snsers TO Mt
IL .he Manson BY This route persons avoid a no!
walk up n long hili. The distance h one and hall
nIes moi thTee Leaves seventh street wharf every
day (SundAy eScePted) at 1000 m. and Teturns about
ElO d ~. Fare e. including admission and carriage
ride to and from the Mansion. ~sp
National Republican., 1877-11-01
TAMEs DUNCAN. Auctionecr.

We will sell, on THURSDAY, FRIDAY. and SAT.
URDAS EVENINGS. Nov, moer LIST, I'd, and 3D. AZ
7ociork, u CNhcns Ian Office, 1901 seventh street,
n large assortment OF unredeemcd pledges, viz;
ljO ON EItCOATS,
lM DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS,
large and varied as, rtmeht OF Ladies and Genle
mems tIUld and silver WIT 'lIeS (AmeTiCnn and fn
T. sh l'vefs) Chains, Rings, Brenst ms, Bracelets
Oyeu G.nsscs, Solid silver and Plat Ware, win
many art lcle, too nunie ~ 10 meht on, 10 DC
sold W, hUut reserve.
a pedges len over four months are Included In
A. COHEN.
ocoolt tstar.l 1907 seventh street
National Republican., 1877-11-01
B u T T E r .

We desire TO inform our friends and the public zen.
orally thaCs may be ionna ~ nn5 AIS rouSr,
OF IISTREEr WING. CENTRE NJ ARKET,
each morning In the week. also Saturday evenings,
where we shall be y eaSed 10 supply them with Now
York Creamery Print, (which we claim Is second to
nOthing In the mark Il New York Dairy, Prnnsyl'
vania and other choice grades OF butter, Also Eggs
and New York Cream Cheese.
HJsign OF the Golden Eagle. -
Oc2MWFlm@ Il. II. CURTIS SON,
National Republican., 1877-11-01
ATTORN n EYS.

7 AMBLER SMITH
e. Attornev, at law.
I505 PENNSY YLyANIA AV NUE. N" RTIIwEsT.
Spec al ausnL on given TO claims ag, inst Gov
eminent, octl7 ly
National Republican., 1877-11-01
THE lob PRINTING DEPARTMENT

or TIE REPUBLICAN OFFIEE
N IrcpnTcd to do all kinds rcsntlle printing NJ
prices that de fy composition. -'s''
National Republican., 1877-11-01
W0MAN'S CORNER.
Edited by Fannie u. ward

Ladies' are iRritcd 10 contribute soeity Fcms
aud Sort Stretches oppvopr prote 10 mis- teprri-
rent. PieHse address such communications 10
The Republican Office, car, Editor Of he Corner.
National Republican., 1877-11-01

ss-sPECIAL NoTICE-wITH MANY THANKS
to friends and the public for their liberal patron
are heg TO state that my stock Of new goods, incud.
ing ladies' and gentemens furnishings and fancy
goods Is complete and composed largely Uf goods Just
landed and any cistumers shall have every advantage
OF the decline in both goods and gold.
I have q better stock than ever OF ladies' under
clothing imported French. German and English
tion.
Every style Of corset and ladies' and chlldrens
derclothing made to order at the lowest prices
ANNIE X. HUMPHREY,
49, Tenth street northwest
N. H. French, German and Spanish spoken.
National Republican., 1877-11-01
BOOKS AND sTATIONERY.

g. O. PUR SELL.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
et3iim - NinIii street northwest.
II ATTEST PUBLICATlONS.-ELEM OF
- the LHwI sui b, 40: Egypt, Nc oui,
faIG peJasur u - ddrd. ennell $.5E China Paint.
Ing, Mel aug l ~, . ems Onp Year Abroad nu | or
One summer, sI2i undcrhrush, j. T. Feds. ,Ia.
Phyl u, y CcutS Nicholas Minturn, J. q. IiolnTd,
NLsG IiterHlu . and Science Primers, a tenlS:
Pamela, Mr.. Dursey, q 81; Cyclopai u Ur EduCa,lOn.
e. lIl-fnlr, Fn Z, with Colt Hair q: We have
Just received lafre RsSorinI' ut OF Photographs,
Photo, L,lho rnnhs, Chrono o II hogIaprs. drapho'
and Carbon Photographs. UEmhers y process being
the most desirable good, nt the kind ever presented
and ut very low rates EN-. WHITAKER 4 SON,
ocl9Ual N4l Penn avenue, Vernon Row.
National Republican., 1877-11-01

~ HUNYADI JANOs WATER
BUFF ALO LiTHIA WATER
are offered by the bottle case at lowest ate- by
W. = TIIDMPS
ocll.im 7u3 Flfleenth street.
National Republican., 1877-11-01
NEW LAW PUBLICATIONS

..voI. 10 STATUTES AT LARGE. Forty-fourth
Congress.
WILLIAMS ON EXECUTORS, vols
BARlON'S LAW PRACTICE
TYLER On PARTNERSHIP.
ABBDTT'S NATIONAL DIGEST, vol. :.
LAWS AMERICAN DIGEST OF PATENT
ColiMoN LAW PRACTICE IN CIVIL Ac-
TONS, by Walter & Cox, OF Washing d. c.
PRoFFATr ON NoTARIEs.
NEW MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS.
ONE YEAR ABROAD by author of One Summer
MARX TWAIN'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
A KNIGHT or THE NINETEENTH CENTU.
RS. by T. p. Roe
THEO, by Mr.. y. II. Burnett
THAT HORRID GIRL.
THAT HUSBAND OF NINE
MY MOTHERIN.LAW.
THEY ALL DO IT,
WINSTON, by Mrs Irlth Adams.
MARJORS BRUCES LOVERS, by Mary Patrick
pore attractive and novel than now Also our Plain
ind Embossed Pictures for scrap books and decorat.
Ing
As the season advances we shall he In almost daily
receipt of novelties they appear In the
Northern markets. which mean to sell at the very
lowest figures.
III. a O. II. MORRISON
National Republican., 1877-11-01

SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Instructors Anton Oloetzner, H. Donch. Miss A. A.
Skinner, Miss Ia'dee Jones Theo. Ingnls k.ng.
Piano Violin, Organ, Sc., u to 81
Vocal culture, ~ and tl1
For cir,n.hrS OF other branches and free advan-
tagcs apply At 7G Eighth street northwest. se28-tt
National Republican., 1877-11-01

W. II. a o. II. MORRISON,
National Republican., 1877-11-01
FOR THE LADIES.

THE N BW DA-VI IS
No basting required. Larger rang" Of work IhRy
any olher fcW.ns machine. LII lat running and eas
OF operation Call and b. COM lut'rl
SthEFFEN 90, Agents,
ocisAm ~ Ninlh -, ''el northwest
National Republican., 1877-11-01
u, SO Carolina, Ap & Oct. ~

ftOrks strong.
The oowIng are the opening and closing rates for
the active stocks, telegrAplsd to H. d. Cooke IT,,
Co.. from thc New York Stock Exchange
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14

I WOULD respectfully inform the public
Il that will continue the above business ~
the old stand and J am prepared to build
Carriages. Buggies, Wagons and JagQers.
va Repairing, Painting and Trimming
neatly executed on the most reasonable terms.
FARM WORK, such as Broad and Narrow
Tread Wagons, Plows, Cultiyators, Harrows,
&C., made to order.
Old Work taken in part pay for new. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed, and prices TO suit the
times. Estimates for work furnished on ap-
plication.
SHOP in Brookeville, at the terminus OF
the Washington and Brookeyille turnpike.
Jan 26-n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14
VOL. XXIII.--NO. 81.
ood-Natured Editing.

"Good-natured editing" says some
wise mans, "spoils half the papers in
the United States' Yes, verify. "Will
you please publish the poetry send"
says one, sit is my first effort;' and some
crude lines go in to encourage budding
genius. "Our church is in peril" says
another, will you publish our appeal ?"
and a long dolorous plea is inserted.
"My father took your paper for twenty
years." writes another, II think you
ought to publish the resolutions passed
by the Big Brake Church when he
died" and in go the resolutions of no
interest to majority of the readers.
II am particularly anxious that the
views | present go before the church
this week" and out go covey Of small,
pithy, contributions, to make room for
three columns from ponderous d. d.
There is immediate necessity for the
exposure of one who is u bitter enemy
to the truth, writes another, as he sends
an attacks upon an antagonist which will
fill an entire page. ~ am about to
publish book, identifying the Great
Image of brass, iron and clay, and I
would be obliged to you to publish the
advance sheets of Chapter ", which
inclosc to you" why don't you pub
fish in full RS great speech in the Gen.
eral Assembly 1t would increase your
circulation largely "If you will pub
fish the sermon transmit to you, will
take eight extra copies y The church
must be aroused on the subject Of foreign
missions" SAYS a pastor, as he forwards
the half of his last Sabbath's serman. -
And the ladies--blcss their sweet smiles
and their sweet notes.-the good naturcd
editor surrenders to them at once, and
they go away happy, utterly unconscious
that they have helped to spoil the paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14
Childrens' Etiquette.

Always say eyes, SIR" No, SIR
Eyes, papa" No. papa" Thank you"
Good night, Good morning."
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes
and clean finger nails indicate good
breeding. Never leave your clothes
about the room. Have place for
everything and everything in its place.
Rap before entering room and never
leave it with your back to the company.
Always offer your scat to u lady or old
gentleman.
Never put your feet on cushions, chairs
or tables.
Never overlook any one when reading
or writing, nor read nor talk aloud while
others are reading.
Never talk or whisper at meeting or
public places, and especially in private
room, where any one is singing or play
ing piano.
BE careful to injure no ones feelings
by unkind remarks. Never tell tales,
make faces, call names, ridIcule the
lame, mimic the unfortunate nor be cruel
to insects, birds or animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14
ALL SORTS.

What is that which is heightened by
being cut at both ends--a ditch
An exchange notices counterfeit
cent in circulation. Heavens Some
cheap imitation Of Goldfish.
A country girl wrote to her lover:
"Now, George, don't you fale to be at
singing school tonight" George wrote
back that lin the bright lexicon of
youth--Webster's Unabridgcd-there's
no such word as f1te."
II is all right for church choirs to
serenade married people, but there arc
more appropriate hymns for such occa-
sions than What Shall tho Harvest
Be ?" NINETY and Nine wouldn't DO
just the thing, either 1t is too many.
The exact sciences may demonstrate
the precise distance Of the most remote
star, and make the phases Of surrend;ng
worlds familiar as household words, but
no amount Of figuring will ever be able
to indicate where the stone that woman
throws is going to strike
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14
Old Maids.

Never be afraid Of becoming an ''old
maid" fair reader An old maid is far
more honorable than heartlcss wife and
'single blessedness' is greatly superior
in point Of happiness to welded life with
out love. Fall not in love, dear girls,
beware says the song But we do not
agree with the song on this question On
the contrary, we hold it good thing to
fall in love. if the loved object be a worthy
one. To fall in love with an honorable
man is as proper as it is for an honorable
man to fall in love with an amiable and
virtuous woman; and what could be
more gratifying spectacle even to the
angels in heaven than a sight so pure
so approaching in its devotion to tho
celestial 7
No; fall in love as soon as you please,
ladies, provided it be with suitable per-
son Fall in love and then marry; but
never marry unless you do love. That's
the great point. Never marry merely
for "home" or husband. Never de-
grade yourself by becoming party to
such an alliance. Never sell yourself,
body and soul, on terms 50 contemplate.
Love dignifcs all things, it ennobles all
conditions. With love the marriage rite
is truly sacrement. Without it the
ceremony is a base fraud, and the act a
human desccrati6n. Marry for love or
not at all. BE an cold maid" if for
tune throw not in -FOUR way the man of
your heart, and tho the witness may
snoer, and the jester may laugh you will
still have your reward in an approving
conscience and comparatively peaceful
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14

R q q VILE Il, vi d.
VXT0ULD respectfully inform his old Gus
w toners and the public generally that
he isnow ir his new Shop on Fayette street,
opposite Bouic Bros Store, and prepared to
do all kinds of work in his line on short mo-
tice aud at reasonable rates. Thankful to the
public for past favors, he respectfully asks a
continuance Of their patronage.
va Those indebted to me for work done
Iast year are requested TO call and settle.
ang7-y ELI MOULDEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14
z uetiGal.
WRITTEN FOR THE "sENTINEL.
THE WINE CUP.


The inebriating cup forego,
Though syrens roond it sing;
Its pleasures Gil the heart with woe,
And TRANS of misery bring.
1t sheds its blight along lifes way,
II desolates the home;
Where all were once so bl,he and gay,
In sorrow now they roam.
Fathers, behold thy children now,
Couldst thou their prospects mar;
Or bring stigma on each brow,
To darken their future far.
Husbands, recall the youthful bride,
Thou didst promise to love and keep,
Where is thy power and manly pride,
When thou caused her to weep2
Young men, the joy Of parents heart,
From the sparkling glass refrain,
Act we'll, sous aud brolherss part,
Good works are not in vain
And o ! take warning and take heed,
OF what's revealed in writ Divine,
The drunkards fate how sad to read,
''Woe to those who tarry at wine"
And "woe to all who give stong drink"
To neighbor or to friend,
Causing them in sorrow thus TO sink,
Or come to fearful end.
The past-the buried past-is DER,
And naughi can we undo,
But each aud all can try to soar
And higher aims pursue.
'rll wash thy sins as white as snow
Though they be of crimson dye"
Such words as these were wont to flow
From Him who reigns on high.
So lei none despair their course TO mend,
The Saviour pleads with love and power
And to contrite prayers lie will attend
Fen till The eleventh hour.
ROCKVILLE, Md. @.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14

A Chicago jury in the wbiskey cases
was out all night and still unable to
agree. II is not unusual, however, for
men to disagree and to be out nights
where whiskey is concerned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-12-14
THE SEN TIN 81

Is published every Friday morning al Si'oo
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time of subscribing, or SO 90 il not PAID
until the end OF The year No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TEaMs OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square e lines) for the first inser-
ton, and 25 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter. double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
YEARLY RATES
3 MOS. MOS. IL MOS.
One column S25 90 $40 90 $75 90
Half column Ia 90 Is 90 40 90
Quarter column Q 90 Is 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed TO change
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-07
Washington Notes.

The Tribune's special says the president
will visit White Sulphur SPRING. for few
days in July or August, and contemplates
no other southern trip.
The Hera1ds Washington special says
Cortina, the Mexican bandit, has been in
dicted in Texas for five murders and three
cases Of cattle stealing, and is extraditable.
The Times special states that Texas
army officer says Daz believes a collision
with United States troops would popularize
his government. The Mexicans unani-
mously oppose any concession of territory.
The Tri6une's special reports the presi-
dent as convinced that the country has all
the territory it can manage, but is favor
able to Canadian annexation in time. Ev-
arts also scouts the idea of Mexican annex
alton.
The Tri6une's special says the report OF
the New York custom house commission
will be submitted 10 Secretary Sherman on
his return. 1t Is intimated that il will
recommend uniform tax on all sugars OF
two cents per pound.
A democratic congressman reports a
movement to give the south the speaker
ship, on the ground that the northern radi.
Gals are showing hostility to the presiden
and bitter enmity TO the south, and tina
the sagacious course for southern repre-
senta'ives is to antagonize them. A meet
ing of congressman TO favor the projec
will be held in September at Arkansas Ho
Springs. The candidates talked OF are
Reagan of Texas, Tucker OF Virginia anC
Gibson of Louisiana.
The Herald's special says the following
Is summary of the receipts for the pas
and preceding fiscal years; In 1876, cue
toms, $14s,0 1885, internal revenue
$116, 700 1852 miscellaneous, $9s. 7O9, 1921
total, $2S7, 4e2,O3S. In 1877, customs
$3.50, 439. 419 internal revenue, $118 ,43s,
270 miscellaneous. $26 447,080; total
$27i 1876 678 While the receipts show
falling off of $l6, 1865 800, the expenditure
show reduction of S13 661, 202. Thu
difference of SO 900. 900 will be overcom
, by saving In interest on the public debt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-07
Memorial Resolutions.

Re- olutions passed by Simonds lodge,
No. SO, f. and A. NJ, on the death of
Rev. Kittredge Haven
WHEREAS, Death has again entered our lodge
and claimed as Its own our worthy, faithful
and exemplary brother, Kittridge Haven, one
OF its charter MEMBERS and chaplain from It's
organization; and whereas IL becomes us at all
times TO bow in submission TO the ways OF Him
who doeth all things we'll, therefore,
ResOlred, That In the death OF our esteemed
brother Haven our order has lost valuable
member, and one whose COUNSEL was ever
timely and good whose services as chaplain
added to the solemnity, and impressiveness OF
our deliberations and ceremonies, and whose
correct walk and department In every depart
ment OF life, moral, social, religious and ma
sonic, were equally commendaole.
RESOLVED, That though we shall not meet with
him again hore, we will yet faithfully cherish
In our memories the remembrance OF his uni
form counsel for good will. Ieace and harmony
among the brethren, and that we can truly say,
we believe that all associations with which he
was connected have been made better by his
membership.
Rssolped, That as testimony OF our respect
for his memory, the jewels OF the lodge be
draped in mourning for one year from HIS do
cease, and that a mourning page be set apart
| in our records, and these resolutions also be
spread on our records.
Resoifed, That copy OF these resolutions,
duly attested by the master. secretary and seal
OF the lodge, be transmitted TO the family OF
| the deceased,