davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-25
Ntnneiota.

Me o etleH uuI pet JDuIluIYo' u"o
Datotas @iienbabn iinb iest burd ben 8in'
ter einssitsIt worben. Die Contractor
firma 9anbon unb Sbepparo, wslds bic
@raSirunssarbsiten Der 80 Meilen lanssn
Strede wstlid BON @Ieneoe i%ibernommen
fat, bat Bis isst le MeiIen ioweit beenbet,
baB bic S9isnen selest werben fOnnsn nnb
bic Mrbeiten iolsn nit Inbru9 bes 6rib;
linss wteber aufsenOmmen usb beenbet
werben.
l1nsetreue gountpidatmei'
t r tommen ni9t ibsral 10 lei9tenSaufss
binmes, wie es bin unb pieber Der Sau lit
Co ideint benz Sdaemsiiter BON Wc0orb
Co., 6. g. Mims, weIder bic bibi4e,
s~roBentbeils benz County unb benz Staat,
su einsm ~tIeinsrsn Sbsil aud Pripaten, gu
eeb0renbe Summe BON circa $50 900 in
Isidtiinnisem Serbruu9 fir iid ielbit per-
wenbete, Der pole Grnit bss 9eieses Be,
i9isbsn gu iein. DerieIbe sins, wie nil
bsreits fribsr erpdbnten, in ieiner Ereu;
unb gbrloiisteit iosar ioweit, baB ct bic
mobImeinenbsn 2eute, bic fir iein gri9ei:
men por Der Court Sirsi6aft Ieiiteten, in
Der Yatids iisen IisB unb auf unb tauOn
sins. Man wurbe iebo9 isiner in Chicago
babbaft, BON mo i'm Der linn nadietenbs
Sbsriif in bisien Easen suridbradte.
Seltlamer @eiie waren es bort bic Gaums
bss v9srsins 9ritlider iunser Mednner",
in bsnen Mims bdufis pertebrte, NORM bic
fer idsinbeiIise 5rOmme fetsenommsn
murbe. Man bat i'm sinitweiIen In be,
Sail uon Siblep @ountp umtersebra4t,
nadbsm er uon Der @ranb Surp prompt in
Antlasesuitanb ueriest worbem. @lei4:
ssitis wurbs sssen bic Birsen cine GiUil:
tlase erboben, bic bereits, iOweit fe bic
benz Staat sebOrembe Summe Don s2l54
betrifft, elm isne girSen perurtbeilenbes
grtenntniB sur 6OIse bate.
Ole gbieaso unb No,bweifern
gabn bat iosben bic 80 MsiIsn LANCE gabu
amiiden &o9eiter unb 5umbrOta fertis se'
baut unb ipQ bic Babn i'm ndditen 6rib.
iabr Bis nod nad ct. Saul weitersefibri
werben, moburd ct. Saul nit &odeffer,
weI9es an Der @inona u. ct. Yeter 0abn
Iiest, brett usrbunbsn wirb. Cine pOr;
Iauiss 8srmehuns unb Niueairuns bat er:
sebsn, buB bieie gabn unsefdbr so Mei:
len lang rYerben unb Der Sau berieIben
uerbdltniBmdbis biais gu itsben fommsn
mirb, la nur wenis S9wierisfeiten bur4
bic 8obenuerbdltnide gu iiberwinben iinb.
Sn 8entong So. bat cine @ompasnie
aus Chicago rs, 900 older eanb ansetauft,
baieIbit cine pOInii9e @oIonie gu sriins
BEN.
ais Scott gountp: Bant purbe 10:
chen cine SiIiale Der gritsn Nationalbant
pom Sbatopee in Serbian orsanifrt, an
Spite ais @ei9dftsfibrer 9err s.
8. s. &lintbammer itebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-12-25

Sn PaHau polte iinsit elm Bauers
mann, 1000 baieriide 8weisuloenftide,
bic betanatli9 ldnsit auBer Gours seiett
fino, sesen jstise Wtun5e uertauiden. als
inn fur iein altes @eIb nidt senus sebo'
ten wuroe, nabm er feline 1000 p!3petsul:
benitide" wisbsr nit beim. v&ommen bod
mieber gum pollen Wertb," meinte er.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
IImnter District.

Favorable reports continue to come
from Hunter District. Mr.. A. Chad
bourne. just arrived from London, is a
partner OF Mr.. Dunno in the Hunter
property. Mr.. Chadbourne took the
stage at Wells for Hunter. where he
spent some days, arriving here We'd
nesday night. via. Ward and Hamil-
ton. He informs Us that the prospects
Of the new camp are most excellent.
The Vulcan mine In particular, IL
looking and yielding we'll. He found
on the dump of this mine. several tons
OF ore estimated TO be worth 5000 per
ton. For the depth attained. the mine
is very promising, as are also a num-
Der OF Others belonging to b Com
pany. All of The ores Of the district
are Of the quality most readily sinelt-
ed. The roads 1 the mines AVE been
completed, and everything about the
camp is rapidly being put into good
shape. The hosting works OF the
Vulcan will he in operation in three or
four days. The last load OF pipe Tor
bringing in the water was delivered
while Mr.. Chadbourne was on the
ground. The water is brought three
miles. and belongs to the Company.
The town of Hunter Is growing rapid
ly. and lots are going off at good
figures. There can be no question that
Hunter Is to be quite n prominent
mining point At an early day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20

The members of the three hose COM
panies in Eureka are INDUCING in
considerable good-humored banter as
to the speed of the men belonging to
the different organizations. PROPOSE
tons looking 10 a race have been made,
aud if the arrangements are consum-
mated, we look for a lively burst OF
speed on the part of the fire laddies.
the course proposed is from Hank
knights corner To the office of the Eu-
reka Consolidated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
SHORT BurS.

Silver in London, 5iH pence per
ounce.
Eureka Consolidated closed at s27h
yesterday.
w. III. Clark received a large invoice
of iron-sheet and bar-yesterday.
Mr.. A. Chadbourne, of London, de-
parted by this mornings train for San
Francisco.
Mrs. Ward, OF Mineral Station, who
was taken seriously i'll on Tuesday
last, Is still in a critical condition.
1t Is rumored that the negotiations
pending between the jackson and
Hamburg Companies. relative to the
leasing of the Atlas furnaces, are off.
Superintendent Everts, of the Eu.
reka and Palisade railroad, returned
ON last evenings train from a fort
nights visit to Oakland, Cal.
There will be no through freight
from IA Francisco for several days,
or until the rebuilding of the burnt
bridge.
Brooks, the artist, Is delineating a
bulls head on the panel of Cazau q
Ceresa's counter. Ii is a lifelike rep
resentation of the bovine quadruped.
Frank Bacon, formerly foreman of
the Pay master mine, at Ward, has just
returned from an Eastern trip. and
will stop over in Eureka for a few days
before proceeding southwark.
Dick Davis, representing r. Man
dlebaum. wholesale liquor dealer of
san Francisco, is in town. and is max
ing himself generally agreeable to his
many acquaintance and customers.
ID. b. Nye, he Of the portly form and
genial attributes. arrived on last
evenings train. His whisky is as
smooth and oily as his speech, and is
a standard beverage on the Base
Range.
Bony Ayers departed for Mineral
Hill yesterday morning. An umbrel-
la was included in his outfit, with
which he proposed to preserve his
complexion from the effect of the
suns rays, during his walk from the
station to the Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20

Professors Raymond and Hunt Wis.,
tied the Jackson mine yesterday and
made a thorough examination of that
property. This visit Professor Ray.
mond considers the most interesting
part of his explorations on the lode,
and Is satisfied that the developments
in that mine fully sustain his theory
of the existence of a great mineral
lode extending a distance of several
thousand feet. The walls of the ledge
in the Jackson are better defined and
exposed for a greater length than at
any other point on the belt. OF course
Mr.. Raymond's opinion is likely to be
combatted by other experts. Messrs.
Clarence King, Ashburner and Whit
ney, who are popularity supposed to
take a very different view of the Ruby
Hill mines than those entertained by
Raymond, Hunt, Reyes and others,
will visit the Jackson tomorrow in
search of facts in support of their
theory. In any event, the exposition
OF the geological formation of Eureka
district will be the great feature in the
coming suit, and the men who will be
called on for their opinions have a rep
utation hat will give their ideas and
conclusions great weight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
The Gemermi Lee Mine.

10. Moline has just struck the ledge
again up in the General Lee mine on
Adams Hill. and the ore body is of
unexampled richness, ~assaying from
81 to 5000 per ton. The General Les
has had some famous rich spots in 1t,
but the throws or faults in the vein
have occasioued a great Mount OF
dead work. The lode seems by some
CONFUSION Of nature to have Teen
broken up and shifted to such a de-
gree that it is only by continued and
persistent prospecting that it can be
found. We call il lode advisedly. from
the fact that wherever the ore body Is
found well defined walls exist, quart
zite forming the footwa.l, the hanging
wall being limestone with the inter
position of a clay selvage. 10. has
reached a depth OF 400 feet, and Is salts
fed that his last strike will show a
permanent development. His theory
Is that the Adams Hill mines are on
the same mineral belt as the Rich
mond, Eureka Consolidated, X X,
etc, ard that when sufficient depth is
reached the lode will be found posses
sing the same characteristics as its
more famed neighbors on Ruby Hill.
The present hosting works will not
permit the exploration of the mine to
a much greater depth. but a few tons
OF ore such AS is IN sight at present
would pay for very extensive ma
chinery. 10. thinks if present devel-
opmerts hold out for any length Of
time. that Ophir will be a pretty good
buy at ruling rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20

A spring Of water has been discov-
cred on The northern slope Of Eureka
mountain, distant W and a half miles
direct. and three miles by pipe from
Eureka. From four to six inches OF
water can be had at all times. BY a
careful and accurate survey, the water
can be brought to Eureka at an eleva-
ton of 400 feet, being on the highest
point visible from the Courthouse, d.
rectly above the residence of j. s.
w hilton, as surveyed by w. A. Ed
wards. This water is owned by John
T. Baker and John ID. Sullivan, who
propose to open negotiations for the
necessary capital to bring 1t in. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 will bring the
water to the summit overlooking the
town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Ward and OsceOla.

We collate from the Refer of yester.
day the s~ubjoined items regarding
matters in Ward and Osceola:
l.. A. Hauck is putting up a large
building at Osceola.
The Paymaster mine is looking bet
ter and producing richer ore than ever.
Hon. A. G. Lowery is recovering
from his p~rotracted illness.
A new boiler has arrived for the
Martin White Company.
Superintendent Briggs will resume
work on the mines of the Steptoe Con-
solidated the coming week.
Sam Mosier is training his racers,
Harry AMI "Soouer," for the Sep.
tember races on White river.
Another smelter is to be started by
the Martin White Company next week,
or as soon as an additional supply ol
water can be had.
a leaky boiler has retar ded opera
lions at the Osceola gold mill. So FAR
as they have been able to 20 the re.
suits are satisfactory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
The Union Market.

Cazaux & Ceresa, the firm who have
leased the premises adjoining the Par
ker House, have had wo-kmen busily
employed for the past two weeks in
transforming the building into a meat
market. They have expended a large
SUN of money and exhibited a great
deal of taste in the improvements, and
when the market is completed 1t will
stand without a rival in the State in
point of beauty, and we doubt there
being q handsomer stall on the coast.
The painting and lettering Is especially
well done. The walls are grained and
the b~aseboards and sills finished in
imitation of marble. The arrange
ments for the display and preservation
OF the meats are complete, and the
blocks are models in their way. A
marble top counter, deliberately fin
ished, will be used to receive the tempt
ing roasts, steaks and other choice cuts.
firm will conduct a wholesale and
retail business, and are determined to
deserve the patronage of the citizens
of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
A Cool Couple.

Ed. Kicker, the popular conductor
on the narrow gauge. had a newly
married couple among his passengers
on the down trip a couple of days ago.
Their mutual endesrments proved the
fact that they were under the influence
of the tender passion to a degree that
rendered them oblivious, or careless
of the observations of their fellow pas.
sensers. Tender passages of affection,
and osculatory performances that
sounded through the car like a mule
pulling its loot out of a mud hole, II
iivened aud amused the ~lookers-on,
and ever modest Ed. felt interested.
AT Mineral station, where the train
halts for refreshments, the couple
cody unrolled their blankets, a huge
bundle of which formed a portion of
tier baggage, and proceeding to the
rear end OF the car, made up, or rather
down, their bed in the passage way,
and with the greatest nonchalance,
partially disrobed, and retired for the
night. On the arrival of the train at
Eureka, they wero awakened by the
brakeman, and after grumbling con
siderabiy over having their slumbers
disturbed, and asking for the loan Of a
wash basin and towels, for ablution-
airy purposes, they managed to get of
of the a by the time the train a.
u in on a side track, and departed
for Eureka in search Of a cheap lodg-
ing house. Ed. swears that they were
the coolest couple that aver rode over
the +. & p. r. X. during his onnec
ton with il.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
THE COsr OF SMELLING.
Eureka and Utah COMPARED.

We give below a communication
from a miner of this district to the
Salt Lake Tribune. contrasting the diff.
ference In the cost of smelling custom
ores here and in Utah. 1t appears
that the miners OF Utah get better
prices for their ores than is paid in
Eureka. Following is the communi-
ton:
EDS. TRIBUNE: In your issue of
July 9TH you give an article on the
small profits in reducing the ores of
Bingham canyon, wherein the lead is
made to pay the whole cost of mining,
freighting, smelling, ~desilverizing. etc,
leaving a profit of only 81 20, thus let
ting the silver 1t contains dead head il
all the way through. Why not charge
some Of this cost to the silver con-
tanned in the bullion? Here at Eureka,
which is also a lead producing camp
OF considerable importance, we make
our profits on the silver, the lead be-
ing only a help to the cost you emu
merated. Lead here is worth Coo per
init over ~ per cent. for a basis, Civ
ing us Sl2 so per ton for ore carrying
a per cent. lead, over the silver, on
which is paid 81 per cent. of assay
value, while the cost of working Is
from $50 to $50 per ton, thus taking
from 81 SO to Sl2 so per ton from the
silver to pay for working. So you see
II lead goes only so far in paying the
expenses, and our silver is not allowed
TO dead head it through like Utah sill
yer. send you this TO show you the
difference between the way things are
done in Utah and Eureka. Some Of
n smelters pay only 40cts. per unit
over 20 per cent. basis for lead.
MINER.
EUREKA, New, July IL, 1877.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Delay o., she 4. Z. X. r.

A half mile of snow sheds burned
down on the Central Pacific railroad
between Emigrant Gap and Cascade.
IT caught on fire Tuesday afternoon,
and ragged for 10 hours, delaying the
overland train that length of time. The
passengers and mail due by the delay
ed train reached Palisade at Z o'clock
yesterday morning. Wednesdays
train encountered an obstacle at Cas-
cade, a point between Cisco and the
Summit, the bridge at that point, a
structure $50 feet high, having caught
fire, and before the flames could
be controlled it was totally de-
stroyed. Quite a length of snowsheds
was also burned in the same confia-
grafton. The passengers and mail
were transferred, and will pass Palis-
ade this morning at eight o'clock, l6
hours behind time. No particulars A.
to the damage have been received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
ellie

Bob Johnson, a teamster engaged in
hauling wood into town, met with a
painful accident yesterday. While at
tempting to hitch a trace chain that
had become loosened, one of the mules
attached to the team, stepped on his
foot, and in endeavoring 20 extricate
himself he fell TO the ground, and re-
ceived a scalp wound from the same
source. He managed to roll out OF the
way of further danger, and anne into
town with his head bandaged up, and
boot cut away from the injured foot.
The wounds were dressed, and not
withstanding the doctors advice, he
insisted, and did drive his team back
to his wo cd ranch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
A MO0nlight Party.

The Sunday-school children con-
nected with the Methodist Church are
going to have a novel party on the
evening of Monday next. The street
in front OF the church will be we'll
sprinkled down, seats provided for the
assem- blage, and the exercises carried
on out of doors instead of indoors.
Singing, reciialions, ice-cream, cakes
and lemonade Will be among the at
fractions, aud the moon has been
chartered tn shed it's softest rays over
the audience. We will venture &c pre-
diet that it will tie one of the most EN-
ioyable affairs of the season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
n Dreamers.

The Elko Independent is responsible
for the following: "a stranger re-
Gently arrived at a hotel in a neighbor-
ing town late at night and was given a
cot in a room where there we're many
other sleepers. Before long he found
himself in the midst of a grand chorus
Of snores, when suddenly n OF the
most resonant of the lot brought up
with a snort aud Was ominously silent.
A Frenchman who occupied a cot in
the extreme corner of the room ex-
claimed: Tank God. Won ees dead! 4"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
a big Chance.

Household requisites. Just received. from
an Eastern bankrupt at Ashim Bros. . large
invoice Of shelf hardware. consisting Ia part
Of Augers, and Anger Bits Gall sizss). Rasps.
Files. Screws, Locks tsvery kind). Chain
peppers, Padlecks, Hasps and Staples Win-
dow Shades and Lamp Brackets, 4imlsts,
Faucets. Curry Cembs. Powder. Flasks,
Whetstores, Butchers', French-cooking and
rian Nails. Carpet Tacks, Hatcbets: and, in
short, all sorts and all kinds Of ell other Or.
ticIes in this line; all Of which will Be thrown
upon The market ut fully 70 per cent. less
ton. Take . look at the ons-Pries Cash
Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Strike In Gila.

From j. b. MCGEE, who has just re.
turned from Reveille District, we learn
that an important development has
lately been made in the ella mine.
The new find is Immediately under
the bonanza which yielded so largely
the early history of the property.
Mr.. MCGEE thinks the chances are
very favorable for the ella to again
enter the list OF dividend paying mines
in this portion of the State. The ore
of the new discovery is OF extremely
high grade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Hunting Party.

Mesrs. Chamblin. Clark, Immel and
others are having great sport killing
young rabbits down in Diamond val
ley, and on the Slopes of the mount
aims in that vicinity. The game is
plenty, and the mighty hunters are
unerring in their aim. consequently all
of their friends rejoice in the material
necessary TOR the c~oncoc,ion OF delic
jous game siews. The party were out
Yesterday, and returned with n wagon
load oi The long cared denizens OF the
sapebrush.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Papers Filed.

It appears hat the Grand Prize. Tus-
carora District, has q lawsuit on Its
hands. The Elko Independent has the
following on the subject: 1.-THE Con
Wis AMI De Frees mining companies
have filed the necessary papers In the
County Clerks Office, preparatory tn
insiituiinv suits In the District Court
against the Grand Prize Company's
title 10 that mining property"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Man Killed.

As the Central Pacific eastern bound
train rounded a curve q mile east OF
Reno, a man was observed walking on
the track. The engineer blew a series
of warming whistles, to which he paid
no attention, and before the train
could be stopped the engine struck
him, killing him instantly. The train
was brought TO a halt and the man
was found by the side of the road. He
was mangled and crushed beyond re-
cognition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20

Dark clouds lowered over Prospect
mountain yesterday evening. and the
southern horizon was obscured by the
vapory masses. II was evidently rain
ing heavily in that direction. A double
rainbow adorned the heavens, and its
appearance caused the repetition of
the pretty story, for the benefit of the
little ones, OF the mythical pot Of gold
to be found at its base. Many OF the
older heads cast an anxious glance at
the dark storm cloud, and remem-
bered the awful catastrophe that over
took the town some three years ago,
when the clouds burst and the water
fell in such torrents as to oyerwhelm
everything in its path. The recur-
renee of a similar although not so dis
astrous an event w years later, has
given rise to the popular belief that the
oath of July il more favorable to the
occurrence of these peculiar meteor
manifestations than any other
day. Everybody would welcome q
rain storm, equally distributed over
the face OF the country, but have no
hankering after the outpourings that
characterized the former floods.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
THE ENTERPRISES SALoOS.-IharI

THE ENTERPRISES SALOON. harley Sturm.
who has established himself on Main street.
norih Of the international is making a
specially Of Bottled Betr for family use.
which he delivers free 10 any part of Eureka.
Charley also dlspens the best class Of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars, gives generous Lunches.
and being a we'll known musical amateur. en-
~iertains bis guests with both good music and
quartettas. Beer by the key, and genuine
Scbwsirer kase always on hand. myl5
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
A Shot.

Dick Rule, Enrolling Clerk Of the
Nevada Senate at the late session of
the Legislature, was fired upon the
other night in Santa Rosa, while
sparkling the wife of a nan named
Wright. Mrs. Wright was in his
room at nj of the hotels. The shot
did not take effect, and the shcc,!st
gave himself up to his father. who is
Sheriff OF the county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Ha bcns Corpus.

The ha6eas corpus case, the hearing
of which has been going on for the
past two days before Judge Cole, was
concluded yesterday by a decision al
lowing the ward. Annie Stevens. to
choose her own home and guardians.
This gives the custody Of the girl TO
the respondents in the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20

WATCH wORK.

Good watchweVh Done - p.
yewelry store. p. 0te1ev
Informs his customer sad shs pab.
ltc that he has engaged sse 81 she
best Wasehmakers On she
coast. and IL prepared 20 10 all
kinds Of nne watch Werk. ara
Warrant She same Ssr enc year.
je2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Justices Court.

Mrs. Georsisns Laeton, the prose-
cutting witness in the case of the State
vs.. Compton, failed TO put in an APP
pearance yesterday when the case was
called in the Justices Court, anu IN
consequence the defendant was dis
charged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Foundry Repairs.

The boiler at the foundry is under
going repairs and a new engine is also
being put in. The institution was al
lowed 10 cool off yesterday morning to
admit of these improvements, but
will operations again the early
part of the coming week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Calls.

A Chadbourne. OF London, and j. j..
Corrigan and John B. MCGEE, of San
Francisco, entertained sanctum
with their presence for a brief time
Yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-20
Knights Of ssyshtas.

beatific Lodge, No. 7, X. of p, meets
In regular convention this evening at
so'clock sharp. A full attendance of
too members Is expected.