davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
A FINE
Father Monteverde's NOb Hill Stone
HOuse-A Substantial and Con.
yeuieut Dwelling


HOuse-A Substantial and Con.
venient Dwelling.
We have delayed making mention Of
this fine Mob Hill residence until such
time as it was entirely completed. and
now that 1t is finished and Father Monte
verde installed therein. the SENTINEL il
happy to say that the Hill is ornamented
by another as fine a structure rs there is
in Eureka, or for that matter in the coun-
ty. The building is located on O'Ncal
Avenue and adjoins the Catholic church
on the north, is % feet square, two
stories high, and the walls, which
are OF cut stone, are two feet thick, thus
making a very substantial building.
There are four rooms on the ground floor.
two Of which are connected by folding
doors. A hall extends the length of the
building both on the upper and lower
floor, which makes access to any room pos
sible without going through from one room
to another. The upstairs is divided into
three apartments bath room, sleeping
apartment, and q large pleasant sitting
room with o CHEEKY Fireplace. The cell
ings are high and each room well lighted.
The wood work, which was done by Mr..
Charles Kobe, is very fnc, and adds much
to the interior attractiveness. Just what
tho building cost We we're unable to learn,
but it is one Of the best, most convenient,
and substantial residences in the county,
and Father Monteverde doubtless feels
happy now that he is so pleasantly and
comfortably situated.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
AppoRrroNMExr

POLLING PLACES
Eureka precinct No. I, ut l.. Brandts saloon I;
Judges-D. H. Hall and d. Mannheim.
Eureka precinct No. 2. 1T the Courthouse I;
Judges-B. J. Turner and N. II. Hayes.
Ruby Hill proper, at Miners Union Hall !;
Judges. R. Slack and Frank Fitzpatrick.
Ruby Hill, Richmond side. at Coughs house;
Judges-Henry Hall and Miles Hogan.
Mineral Hill. at Walkers saloon Judges-T.
B. Brophy and Gilbert Griswold.
The Democrats Of all other precincts were
requested to name their own Judges and places
for electing delegates to the Convention.
The following resolution was adopted AZ q
test Resolved, That all citizens pledging
themselves to vote the Democratic State and
County tickets at the ensuing election. be al
lowed to vote at the primary election ordered
by this Committee.
The delegates to the State Convention will
act also as delegates to the Judicial Convention
of the Sixth Judicial District for the nomina-
ton of q candidate for Judge.
The polls will be kept open from IL O'Clock
n. TO 80 P. NJ. By order of
A. z. TITUS, Chairman.
Il. SADLER. Secretary.
Eureka. August II, 1878. aug21-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
A ~FulI-Rigxed Ship.

One Of the ncatest and most complete
pieces of mechanism Is now on exhibition
at the Palace saloon, Main street. 1t is q
fnll-rigged ship, about two feet from the
rudder to the bow, and eight inches wide.
and is the handiwork Of an old sailor gen.
orally known as "Nibs," who spent some
six weeks in constructing it. As IN accu-
rate and handsome model Of q sailing ship
it would be hard to surpass-being supplied
with anchor. spars, ropes, etc. 1t will be
ratified off at the Palace as soon as all
the chances are taken.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
Centennial Guards.

The election of the Centennial Guards,
Of Ruby Hill, takes place September I'd.
The company gives a grand ball September
9th. The company incurred q heavy ex-
pense in procuring their new uniforms, and
II is to be hoped that the forthcoming ball
will be a great success financially as we'll
as socially, and we have no doubt it will
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

The Bodie mine shipped bullion on the
goth instant amounting TO upwards Of
$50, 900; at the same time the Standard
shipped $40. 900 and over. Four bars of
bullion were also shipped ON the same day
from the DR.. Weber mine, the Endow-
ment at Marietta, the result Of the first
four days run, which was valued at
-. 272 AZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

The Gold Hill Ne,os says that the South
Standard mine, Bodie. is controlled by
parties living in Virginia, and that the
guarding the interests of that company,
It now transpires that the owners OF the
South Standard claim the Bodie location,
and are TO try to recover possession of it.
They allege that they located the claim
nine days before those now in possession,
and were driven off with ~shotguns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

The Virginia Chronicle Of the 22d has
the following: "Ex-C Congressman William
woodburn was married yesterday in Car
son City TO Miss Mary E. Duffy, one Of the
bellies Of the Capital. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Tormey, at the
residence of the brides parents, and the
newly married pair departed on the even
ing train for the Vallejo Hot Springs,
where the honeymoon will be passed."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

Jackson H~ouse-Jamss sias. IT.. city ;
Ihomas Robinson, Connolly Mine; VIM
y. Reno, San Francisco ; ]. T. Mathewson,
Hamilton Thomas Brown. Phoebe.
International Hotel-Mrs. Robbs. Dia-
mond Valley ; w. E. Bennett, San Fran
CISCO; W. T. Dumont, w. Harrison and
Cnarles Muntz, Tuscarora; Mr.. Bird,
Alpha; N. w. J. Kinkead. Virginia City.
Parker House-Adam Hall, Elise Mine /;
Thomas Il. Whelan, Pine Valley Lieben-
haner, San Francisco.
Turner House-A. Mclean, Virginia
oaty |; ]. Young, brother and sister, Tybo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
Democratic
COUNTY CONVENTION N.

yrHE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEES
of Eureka County. at a meeting held on
Saturday evening, Augusta II, directed that there
be held, in the Courthouse in the town OF Eu-
ka, ON Tuesday. September IL. . County
Convention, to nominate n full set of County
and Township officers, and to select thirteen
delegates to the State Convention. to be held in
Carson on Monday, September 70. The
Democracy throughout the country were re-
quested to hold primary elections on Tues
ANY, September 10, electing delegates as
per the subjoined
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

Mr.. D. Nathan, proprietor of the Work
ingmen's Clothing Store at No. 6 Main
street, desires the public to know that i'm
mense bargains may be secured on appli-
cation at his establishment. He has an
advertisement under the head Of "New To-
day." to which we direct attention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
r.x p. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

The arrivals and departures of the passenger
trains to and from Eurekn are a. follows.
Departures.
Foa PALIsApE-The express train leaves gu.
rsk. for Palisad~ ut $50 A. NJ, aud arrives NJ
palisndc ut 10 a. N.
Arrivals.
ron E~uREKA-Trnin leaves Palisade ut 4 p. NJ,
All arrives ut Eureka ut $3.50 r. NJ.
Freight and Accommodated hr"i".
Leaves Eureka daily Mt @ A. NJ, and arrives a.
A. w., and arrives Mt Eureks at SEQ Pm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

The impression appears to have obtained
to some extent that the exhibition OF q
poll-tax receipt is a prerequisite in regis
tering a voter. Such is not the case /:
every voter otherwise qualified is entitled
to record his name with the Registry Agent
Of his precinct, whether he has paid his
poll tax or not.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

Charley Lautenslager, Of the G. P. Brew
cry. whose property was so badly damaged
by the late food, will again open his es-
adjustment for business to-day. He has
the place entirely renovated. and from
general appearances one would suppose
that nothing unusual had happened.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
The Hunting Party.

A party Of excursionists, who returned
last evening from Elko county, report
Luther Clark, o. L. Scott and party as
enjoying good health. They were hunting
deer, but ct last accounts had not sue
cseded in capturing any.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

Messrs. Bartlett & Smith will give their
second grand soiree at the Opera House on
Wednesday evening. August 2Sth. They
propose to make these parties popular and
entertaining. Their last soiree was well
attended, and gave very general satisfac-
tion-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
Cettin. ~Inaepenaent.

Last Thursday evening the Chinese Ma
sons held a meeting at Palisade, and all
the Chinese working for the railroad COM
pany wished to quit work at noon on that
day, but the company objected, when the
Chinese in . body quit work and went to
palisada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
sailing Along.

The Turner House, which suffered SO
severely from the food, has again got
everything in order and is sailing along
with old-time prosperity. Last evening
the demand for lodging was 80 great that
beds had to be made on the door TO accom-
modats the large number Of guests,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
posroFFIcE U

WEEK DAYs-frem 9 A n. to 40 P. NJ, and
from 6 p. N. to p. N.
srxDArs-From II n. to l p. N.
81 Money order and and register business Is
open from y A. N. TO 4:30 p. NJ
Arrivals and Departures Of MAILS
RUBY HILL-Leaves at $50 A. NJ, and arrives
TT & r. ".
HANrLros-Leaves at Z a. NJ, and arrives a'
p. N.
TyBo-Lesves at ) A. NJ, ana arriScs"'
AusTrS-Lcaves at 8 A. NJ, ana arr''o' ~
G +. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds of the mines for
the quarter ending June 30th, 1878. Is now due
payable to me at my once In Eureka. and
the law in regard 10 the collection Of
the sasre ...4 be strictly enforced
HANK KNIGHT,
luiS6w AssssseT Of xxzska oeuAtY,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24
BulIiou, shipment.

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the following
shipment Of bullion this morning: Four
bars, valued at SIS. 663 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

L. Monaco, Of the photograph gallery,
nss III thanks for . ret Of views Of the
.ss nood' They are nne pictures
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-08-24

NETHERLANDS STOCK sAL.ES.
San Francisco stock Exchange.


A9UT 10 sooS
535 Mexican--23 22,i 22s 22as 22s
COO Gould 4 ~Curry-10h los
65 Best & Belcber-1Sk lSI
GO Ca~iifornia-114 liz
400 S~avase-12's ia l2s
ITO Con. yirginia-94 ga
GO Chollar-36
800 Hale and Norcross--9l4 9ts
$50 Crown Point--9b ga
400 Yellow Jacket-15 144 1is
$3.50 Impcrial-1 lose
$50 Kentucky 5I 6
$40 Alpha--15x 154 1874 ID
1850 Belchcr-1l III 1lis 10I
1855 Condolences 5s
1880 Sierra Nevada 40 40h 40k
100 Condolences
1000 D~aney-i0c
2715 %Buliion-lla liz 1lss
ALAS Exchequer-6si ca Ga
20 Segregated Dslcher-36
7E Overman -1Gts 1G 1914 1874 1Gb5
23i0 Justice-9h % 9ts
1850 Succor-2 i90c
1860 Union-27k 274 81 b5
1885 Alta-14k 1ia 14ss 141s 1il 15b1,
100 Lady Bryan
1910 Jnlia-i5is 154 Is ISIS
100 Yellow Jacket-154 141s
245 Utah-19it 20
low SAiCuOlA4- 19Ot 90
1915 Silver Hill-34 ga 3i5c 3h
200 C~hallenge-1l l90c
800 Dayton-45c
ISIS New York; 1866 1900
450 Kossuth-20c Csc
565 Lady Westinghouse 12a 1917
AIS Andes-75c soc
$50 Con. Washoc-1I
300 Mides-2ab 5
2t60 Wells Fargo--50c 45c
4G5 Wardrobe $3.50
800 Silver Hill-3is
EVENING BOARD.
$40 Eureka Con.-3Gh 36,i 36si0
$50 Gila-40c 35c
400 FL Dorado ~South-25c
300 Panther-i5c i0c
$40 Grand Prizc-5i So
1000 Jackson-6 CO 81
$50 Belmont este 81 "a
ITO Leopard-3hs ease 2sec 235c az
1900 Hussey-G5c Zoe 75c soc
l20 Manhattan
100 Defrces-20c 15c
$50 Argenta-G5c
1850 N~avajo-90c SIC soc
3s45 Endowment--f Doe 9Jc f10c lose
lis Indepcndence-2a 233c 2J5e 2i0c
$40 Silver Prixe--i5c
TOO Morning star--i
800 Day-soc
$50 H%illside-3,s
3i35 Highbridgc--24 230c 240c
40 Bodie--46 49,
1870 Bechtcl-270c ga 2G5c 260
$50 Argenta-G0c
11G0 McClimton-.2 205c 2f0c 2i5c 220c
1890 Modoc-55c soc Coo CSC Toe
800 Tioga--3 ~ 290c 280c 2s5c
2I31 Summit-4 Az ~ J5A
$50 Bulwer-1t 1874
40 May Bellc-1 soc
6D0 Concordia --7Jc SOC
100 Highbridgc-230c
100 H~iliside-3is
$40 McC~linton--2
100 Bechtel-2ts
ln0 Endowment-i10c
225 Syndicatc--4 "A AZ
3B A~urora-4is AZ 46tc Al
$50 Goodshow-lI0c 1l5c
100 Championship
go Sitting Bull
100 Highbridgc-2f0c
400 Ida Il
HOO Golden Chariot-50c 45c
50 Tioga-3
10 Scorpion-4is
$40 Leyiathan-65c zoe 75c
$40 N. Con. v~irginia-3 81
400 Morning Star--3s 360c
100 Prospcct-45c
395 Oriental-1is l40c
as Goodshow-115c
TO Bclvidere--4h Al
8j5 Black Hawk
100 Leeds
1850 Tiptop-i4Jc l40c
$50 Championships 2
hoo T~rojan-70c 75c Csc
500 Panthcr-f0c
$50 Lee-3Jc 90c
1910 Benton--5a 5is 5ss so
1870 Boyle--2 2l0c
$40 Rough and Ready 1900
$50 May Belize
225 Solid Silver-5Is
400 st. Louis-45c SOC
720 vermont-410c Also
100 Lcviathan-60c
100 Summit IS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
More Pleas for Industry and
EcOnOmy.-A Hint to the
Lords of Creation"

1t is good sign of the times that the ar
ticles of our fair correspondent 'Ferree''
have found a kind reception from the press
and people. The articles have been extern
sively copied and commended, and we
hope that her practical and sensible sugges-
tions will accomplish the object for which
they were written. The following graceful
acknowledgement of FERREE's services in
the field of reform is from the pen of an ac-
complished and gifted lady of Central Mis-
sissippi, and though not designed for publ
cation, we place it where we think it will
do the most good-in the columns of The
CLARION;
Ihave read with deep interest, some arti-
cles recently in The CLARION signed
"Ferree'' think, and on the first impulse
resolved to write to her and bid her "God
speed" but other duties interviewed. You
can witness that in this section we have
been for years practicing the very econo-
mics which she recommends. have seen
young ladies as beautiful, noble and good,
as any Mississippi affords, wear calico
dresses to church, the dresses being ar
tstically fashioned by their own def fin
gers and they wore them as gracefully and
proudly as if they were the regal robes OF a
queen. For pages l could enumerate the
economy and methods employed by our mo-
BILE women in their endeavors to raise up
and help to sustain fallen fortunes. If
Mississippi is financially low, with mort
cages, liens and sales, overshadowing her
lands, her women are not to blame for it;
unless it be in exceptional cases. l would
that "Ferree" would add few chapters and
show the great need of reform and economy
in the financial management of the mass OF
men. write this with fear and trembling,
but you will not tell of the suggestion, be-
ing from a woman. If all the time wasted
from our great agricultural and mechani-
cal interests, aud spent standing on street
corners, and guarding the saloon doors, was
spent in home improvements how great
would be the change. And then, If to this |
could be added, all the money spent for |
whisky and tobacco and other needless |
things, Mississippi would rise to prosperity |
in spite of the hounces and furbelows of |
her women. To "Ferree,'' I would say
again ''God speed'' in every word that may /
lid reforIn-the women need it, in some
sections perhaps more than In others, and /
excuse me, the men need it too.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

To satisfy the public anxiety as to the
true meaning and effect of the decision
of the Supreme Court on the subject of
tax titles, we have published it in this
paper. This decision will inform men,
bers of the Legislature the precise bear
ing of existing laws on that subject, and
will enable them to act understandingly
in whatever changes they may deem
necessary to make. AS the law, thus
judicially determined, now stands, there
is no escape from the consequences of
delinquencies in the payment of taxes.
No irregularities in the performance of
their duties by oficials-no erroneous
assessments as to the ownership of lands
nor any other matter of the kinds
permitted to come between the sharper
who watches his OPPORTUNITY and pur-
chases the lands sold for non-payment of
taxes, and the acquisition of a perfect
title to them. That the law needs
amendment, no fair minded person will
question. Reasonable opportunity should
be given to the taxpayer by payment of
penalties, to redeem his property; and
the tax-collector should be prohibited
from selling more than what is required
to pay the amount for which the owner
is in default.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
North Carolina and Her Judi.
ciary.

In the good old State of North Caro-.
lima, as In most of the other States, the
people elect their own judges. In that
State Hon. George Davis, the most emf.
nent man of the bar Of the common
wealth, has been designated by public
opinion as the proper man TO be elected
to the Supreme Court of the State at the
pending election but he is compelled to
decline the nomination for the reasons
here stated:
But in this thing, as in so many others. l
am obedient to necessity. 1 cannot live
upon the salary. And barely to live is not
all my need. One of my first duties in life
now is TO endeavOr to make some provis-
ion for the little children that have come to
me in my age. AT the bar, such an expec-
tatlon may not be unreasonable when bet
ter times shall come. But upon the bench
| should be compelled to abandon such a
hope forever. L must therefore decline to
permit my name to go before the Conven-
ton OF the Democratic party in connection
with such nomination.
The foregoing prompts the observa-
ton that the Democratic North Carolina
plan of electing judges by the people is
preferable to the still existing
Mississippi Radical plan of Executive
appointment; but that we do not approve
the North Carolina law of Withholding
from the laborer his hire. We are as
much opposed to an aristocracy of Office
holders, as we are to the concentration
of all power in the hands of a.
single department of the State Govern.
ment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.
Rosedale Journal.

Rosedale Journal
The funeral of Gen. CLARK took place yes
terday evening from his residence on Lake
Beulah, A large attendance of friends of
the veteran soldier and hOnoTed citizen, and
sympathiZers with the bereaved family wit
messed the last of the eventful drama of his
life.
Smiths Weekly (Columbus.l
Miss Cornelia Hardy, daughter of DR..
Hardy, died at the residence OF her father
in this city at O'Clock on the morning Of
the 2lst. inst, and was buried on Saturday
the 23nd. She had but recently completed
her education at Staunton, Va.
Staksville Stock Journal
1t is with deep regret that we announce
the death of Mr.. JAS. w. Bell, of this coun-
ty, of pneumonia, which sad event occurred
at his residence miles East of StsrkVille,
Tuesday last.
Copiahan.l
Molly Jackaway, well known In this
place as rockies and desperate negress,
who was always ready for a fight and
could use the razor with deadly effect on
the slightest provocation, last Sunday morn
ing got into fight with her man at Belen,
in which she used the razor 80 effectually
as to let out his bowels, when at the same
moment another negro in the row drew his
pistol and shot Molly through the heart,
killing her Instantly. Jackson, the colored
man whom Molly butchered up so i'm this
place last winter, died on Wednesday night.
Aberdeen Examiner.l
An unfortunate ARRAY occurred In this
city, on Friday evening. between Mason M.
Cummings, Esq, and Mr.. Frank Rogers,
which, according to our information, was
brought about about by the use of very Of
fensive language by Mr. Cummings Pts
tolls were freely used by both parties. Mr..
Cummings receiving two Wou1ds-one In
the breasr-which are not considered dan
gerous, and Major S. A. Jonas, of the Ex-
aminer, in endeavoring to prevent Difficult
ty and bloodshed, received a blow from a
cudgei that was intended for Mr.. Rogers,
and bullet through his arm that was in
tended for Mr.. Cummings.
Natchez Democrat
Capt. c. w. Rabbit left Raymond Iast Fri
day. Welearn from him that tho Natchez
q jackson railroad surveying party have To-
Gated the line from Jackson to Raymond,
and from Red Lick across the Little BAYOU
along the route in earnest for the extension
Of the road.
fernando Press.l
Our Postmaster, j. M. Clark, was CARROT
ed by three white men, Saturday night, |
about O'Clock, while on his way from the |
Post Office to his home. Mr.. Clark had on |
ais person Six Hundred and Thirty Dollars, |
n Post Office money and personal funds, ali /
'f which the thieves took from him at the /
nuzzle OF pistol. No clue as to perpetrav
ors have as yet been ascertained,
Holly Springs Soulful
The remains OF Col. Randolph Mott, the /
ather Of the late Col. Christopher Mott, /
Who calamity fell at the battle OF Williams
'urg, Va. were buried in our city cemete-
y with Masonic honors, on Sabbath even
ng last.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
Hon. 3. j. GhoIson.

EDS. CLARION: have known the Hon.
Samuel J. Gholson, of Monroe county, for
forty years. During that time he has been
a member of the Congress of the United
States; Judge of the e. s. District Court /:
gallant and distinguished soldier and
officer In the Confederate Army member
and speaker Of the Lower House OF our
State Legislature; an eminent lawyer, and
to-day bears the honored marks of honora-
bic warfare upon his person, even to the
loss of an arm.
he Is qar Of great ability, pure charac-
ter snd hne presiding and administrative
ability. parliamenta:s Information and de-
cision.
Our epsHing Legislature can do itself no
greater honor or render more just tribute
than to declare Judge 6holson its Speaker,
BY reclamation, even over the heads Of such
good men ~ Tyson aaa Faeker, and others
d the H..usc. Yours, etc,
WKsr MISSISSIPPI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

A Prosperous AND 4 Br.v h.
We find in the Albany NY Ag
following notice ola geDtlem. l...
sonal acquaintance we value
It illustrates what energy. bi8.l p.
will sometimes do for a man 5-'..
country OF ours: b
Ill. BRo. JoHH HODGE. g3s OBJ.
OF Masonry and Family Mao. i.s
line steel eurgaviug of john
4. Il. q. M, Of Lockp8ff r.
of Perfection, together Wu ~.
his Masonic and business
Hodge Is but thirty-cight wear.
he has crowded into the 5r.ef
manhood avery large amount Il,
dustry, securing position ANA
society seldom attained maui.
Before reaching his maiorf.
LockpoIt' poor lu purse, Uutr0..
aud enterprise. He entered un.'
OF law, but finding the protest..
GENIAL 10 his taste, never Urle....
ing anOther sphere Of Occupation
coming a Mason he made fapfl ..
advancement aud b now nerI
following bodies: Niagara lido.
A. NJ; Ames Chapter, R. A 't q.
Council, X aud IS. NJ Ga..
mandery, X. T.; Loeb CITY LoIs.
lection, "A. A Is. Rite; Isaeb..I..
Rose CrOiX and Rochester U4r.I....
Il. ). lie was invested with r.
grade OF 32l degree MAY l.H.I.--
present au officer OF the orr.. .r.
alton OF the A A. s. Rite of r..
New York. lie Is Secretary and
Manager of the Merchants G.r
Company, and he has done mu.Ir.t
the city OF Lockport, 100 Lhe cr.a...
very large and magnificent buIl#
labartOry Of the company Ore u.u.r
the Hodge Opcrl House which N.
as a private enterprise, at e u0sta.t.
He Il President OF the Onion s.
Publishing Company, Presideut.....
mems Lite Association ot Che s.aI..
York. Director OF the Western 81.
Masonic Relief Association. Gr8r|U
OF the Ancient Order OF Uuitsg Do.
Director, and Treasurer OF he
and Buffalo Il. X. Co, aud CHE. .
Lockport Fire Department.. Man.
We stated above, starred iu bio .
but IL cannot be said fricud.e.s. 0sI..
n friend OF everybody he came u ..
with. His career has been 0ueaf r...
ones OF which fHH ii.
more than any other perhaps ua. U.
ific.