davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
NOTICE

y, ,.movsl. George W. Kelsey s. Son.
tah t' Measure in informing their friet ds
s mn n p,n that they have removed their
O gu ~ business to their new stand, NO.
81 pi' Fi,.t Sauth street E, few doors east
81 81 : 1 lass Bank, where will be found a
iun linz Of Groceries, Provisions, Fruit
,raa Coal, kindliugs, etc., ETC.
Pstroasgs solicited; satisfaction guarsn-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
EYE AND EAR.

D,I,a LYONS, Gift GHousel Cottage,
81 Third South Street w. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
LAKE & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

On sud after Monday, October 1ss,
1883, the train for Ironton will leave
Lebi Junction daily Sundays excepted,
al SIS m, connecting with the Utsh
Cen.rsl train leaving Salt Lake city ct 2
am. Returning arrive IT Lehi Junction
at $40 pm, connecting with the Utah
Central trsln, arriving in Salt Lake city
at 6p.m. w. w. RITTER, Supt. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
FOR RENT.

ink House of.two rooms, pan
a. nice D onUomer kitchen, coal house,
n.y. ss n two blocks north of TWe IN .Sis
e Ward ~" meeting -ouse' Apply a. 'n'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
mpS SHIP TEACHES

perfect system Ct e Gat'iPs M sRa Ei''i So
also all K mud wax, prepared in oil
keeps On On. WAY WAY Fruit, which is superior
shades iT Sor i" Sor durability and natural
70 0 o. ,snce. Try it, ladies'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
e. AUSTIN,
Manage

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure Is the remedy for you
Snld by 4 q Il L Drug atore. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
COOPER BROS.

Real Estate and Lo.n Agents, No.
Grossbe Block, have some choice
properly for eale, money to loan On sp'
proved security and houses to rent T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09

THE REV. GEO. II. TIAYER,
OF Bourbon, Ind, says: "Botb my
self and wife owe our lives 70 Sill
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by z c. IL L Drug Stora CD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES

To cure any case. With esoh order recsiyet
by us fox six boxes, accompanied with sou
we viii send the purchaser our written guaran
tee to refund the money If the treatment doe
NOT effsct crre. Grarautees issued only b
z. Q. M Drag Store Salt Lake City "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-12-09
Health is Wealth.

Dr.. e. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAM TREAz.
MEEr, guaranteed specific Tor Hysteria, Dizs
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgis
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
uge Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening Of the Brain. resulting ia
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old kge. Rarrenness, Loss OF
power In eithef sex Involuntary Losses
caused by over.exertion of the brain youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one months
treatment. s1.00 boz. or six boxes for $500
sent by mail prepaid On receipt Of price.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

Ship Ericsson, by the new system of
measurement. is 163.; 40 tons gross aud
l.J6s-07 net,
Schooner Annie f. Briggs has ar
rived in San Francisco after a perilous
voyage in the south Pacific, where
she sustained injuries previously re-
ported.
Bark Oceanic, 692 tonss1 will take q
cargo of redwood lumber from Cali
fornia to Leith, Scotland.
The small schooner Clara Light, after
81 weeks cruise beyond the Faral-
lenes, whaling, has returned to Frisco
with a successful catch resulting in 900
barrels of oil, which is the more re-
markable considering that the reports
from the whalers from the far North
denote very Improbable season.
The whaling Schooner Page arrived
yesterday from Fox Island, and has q
cargo of 5000 pounds of whalebOne,
5000 pounds of ivory and 500 pelts. She
brought into port the captain and crew
OF the wrecked bark Cyane and . por-
ton of the catch, saved before the
Cyane sank. The following is the
memorandum of the catch of the whal-
ers now in the Arctic: Orca, four
whales; Bowhead, eleven; Sea Breeze,
one; Fleetwing, one; j. A. Howland,
one. The balance Of the feet had
nothing up to the date of the departure
of the Page. The season had been
very poor, b 1t the whalers will remain
until November 1st. The Page left in
with the schooner Sophie John
son. bound for this port.-S. +. Alta,
Oct. "a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

The insurance adjusters have salts
ned the loss of Ouimette 4 Co., paving
them the full amount of their insur.
ance, 500 on the stock and 4aOOU on
the buildings. The loss in stock was
estimated at 5000.
petition is being circulated over the
city asking that the Postmaster at New
Tacoma be given such remuneration az
will warrant him in running the office
IN q manner satisfactory To the people.
Ever ybody Is signing it.
The miners at Carbonate went to
work yesterday, and are now turning
out the Usual average of 100 tons a day.
Everything is going smoothly at the
mines, and could the GOLFERS get away
with that amount 1000 tons a day could
easily be taken ont.
A few DAYS siRce shortage in hop
bales was discovered in the warehouse
Of l.. G. Meade, Sumner. Examination
proved that Meade WAS short fourteen
and John kincaid two bales. Some
persons, who were doubtless familiar
with the location, must have hauled the
bales away IN the night. The loss at
present rates Is about fJ00.-TocoBa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
THE NEW YORK HOP MARKET.
New York, Oct. 20.
Receipts of bales for week To Oct.


The high prices paid in the country.
together with the large shipments
abroad, have kept the market very firm
on the best grade of hops. Still the ac-
tual business on this market during the
week has been comparatively light.
Most of the export hops we're bought
in the interior aud shipped direct, but
exporters have picked up such lots of
choice quality as were Offering at 25c.
paying go only in exceptional in
stances. We understand that all the
available space on this weeks steamers
was secured several days ago, and sew
eral lots intended to be shipped tomor-
row will not go before next Tuesday.
There are a number of orders still un-
filed, and cables from London today
quote choice American wanted at e8.
OF coarse the strength of the market
lies almost exclusively in the foreign
demand; should the English market
weaken under the larger imports. as
some dealers apprehend, it will be diff
cult to sustain the position here. Brew
ers continue to buy lightly, though We
hear of contract this week for 500
bales of good hops, November delivery,
at PIC, and another for GEO bales prime,
deliverable before April lst at 22c. To-
day the market ia q little unsettled
Many of the buyers in the country have
been Withdrawn, and the trade are in
clined to await further Developments.
Among the actual sales reported were
l04 bales fancy quality at 25c, and
though that is very extreme price, Ne
think it qaotable for strictly choice
hops. Yearlings are meeting fair ex-
port demand at Is to Is for the best.
Later arrivals of California hops have
been Of much better quality, and such
are held firmer there are still q good
many ordinary lots Offering at about
400. Several hundred bales were ex-
ported this week
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
Victoria Colonist. ]

At Dease creek there have been two
or three paying claims during the sea-
soa. A considerable number OF China
men did we'll the first part of the season
until the high water came with the sum
Insr, and took away their wingdams,. 50
that the latter part OF the season they
we're not 30 prosperous. party will
be engaged prospecting In the hill this
winter which Is likely 70 do something.
At Thibert creek there are six or
ssyen claims which are paying and there
has been good deal of prospecting IN
the hills. There are very few China
men here, On account of the heavy pros
uecting required. During the winter
there be about thirty men engaged
il th. ,<ork and taking out timber.
At McDame creek there are only a
couple of whitsmen and few Chinese
Who have claims that are paying we'll.
THIS creek is somewhat broken up, the
water In consequence of floods having
taken zigzaQ course, thus interfering
with places which formerly had been
GOOD paying claims and producing what
might to termed in quartz mining
"faulta."
la Cassiar daring the winter there
viii be from 60 10 40 white men and
about 20 Cninamen. Ther0 are plenty
Of supplies, and the Dease Creek prices
are given as a favorable sample: Flour
at Sl5 Der 100 rbs.; bacon, zoo. per lb.;
rlcs, zoo. per NJ; butter, 75c. per fb.;
gum boots, $l2 per pait; tea, 81 to
81 20 per rb.; tobacco. 81 60 per No.;
brandy, 25o.
At Dease Creek claim pays at IS
per day; at Thibert Greek SO, and at
hcDame 81. At Cassiar most of the
miners have gardens and raise excel
lent potatoes. They complain, however,
that they have no mail communication,
although during the summer the popu-
lstion consists of about 250 whites, and
from l5O to 175 Cinnamon.
The clergyman ia the Rev. Mr.. Shell
don, from New Westminster, VINO has
enly been ut Cassiar a few months. He
belongs TO the Episcopal Church, and
has been we'll received by the miners, to
whom he is very useful member of
society, as he also Ofiiciates as the doc
t0r, having some knowledge Of medi-
cine.
The firm of Calbreath, Grant e. Cook
are stated to be very liberal and ready
70 encourage energetic men in prospect
INK 6uOe WOtkluR tuoif osdtuubs ~ -
estimated that there are about $4,000
spent in prospecting in the Cassiar dis
tfict annually.
Although the prospects Of Cassiar
have not been brilliant for some time
past, the opinion is there will be a grad
nal revival. There are three or four
claims on Thibert creek which are very
likely 10 strike ore this winter, and in
suoh case will afford employment TO
about 30 hands. With the introduction
Of capital operations on a larger scale
will be undertaken, and of this the
0ambetta Company have given q very
favorable instance In their big tunnel
Of 600 feet, OF which only l50 remain to
b executed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

desolation. This. however, soon wears
away. One thing all can be assured of,
and that Is that the soil is fertile be-
yond question, and the climate il free
from maRy of the drawbacks Of the
east. Also, that man with little
means can make a living here easier
than there after his farm is i'm cuitiva-
ton
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
4 FUNNY FASHION N SHOES.

During the reign of William kufus.
Of England, dandy Of those days in
troducod the fashion Of wearing shoes
with very long toes pointed upwards and
twisted like rams horns. This dandy,
Who won the name Of "Hosned," soon
found other dandies 10 keep him CON-
pAny, and 1t Was not long before every
peFs0n ct the court adopted the funny
fashion. The priests preached against
i, but the people would not listen, and
hey made the toes Of their shoes longer
instead OF shorter. The Horned died,
but still the horns kept on growing until,
u the reign Of Richard Ii, the points
reached to the knees, to which the long
horns we're fastened with gold or silver
chains. Not content with horns alone,
the fashionable folks had the upper part
Of their long toes cut IN fantastic ways
70 initiate the windows Of church. For
mflte than three centuries the church
and the courts tried in vain To put down
horned shoes. The people were be-
NitChed to wear them: and at last, in
l16S King Edward Nv issued nm cdict
forbidding shoelnakers 10 make shoes
With points more than two inches lsnR
tos the unprivileQed classes.
fhis seems very abanrd TO us, but COM
ln8 generations may find something
quite a. ridiculous 70 criticise IN oul
niRh heels and in other of our fashions
oeaides our shoes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

The WELLINGTON Coal SrRIxE.-The
Ngnaimo Free Press says: Mr.. Bry-
den. manager of the Wellington COL
lerier. adyertises in this pNper that 8b
TO 30 good coal miners can find employ
ment at the oollieries under his man.
aoement. A card from the Secretary Of
the Miners Association says that the
miners have rescinded the question 0f
wages, end that Mr.. h. Dunsmuir has
refused to withdraw the Cinnamon from
digging coal. On the suggestion ct Mr..
Dunsmuir a committee proceeded TO
Wellington to wait on Mr.. Dryden, but
that gentleman declined to meet them
as committee, at the same time init
mating that he had no objection 70
meeting the miners individually. Brief
ly, that is the position Of a6airs. The
demand for an increase OF pay FOR
mining coal has been withdrawn and
the miners are willing 20 20 to work in
a body, provided the Chinamcn are
withdrawn from mining coal. IL h
generally understood, however, that
nearly all the miners now on strike can
obtain work in the Wellington coilierlel
by making individual application tn
stumbling block ut present wOuld appear
10 be the fact that Mr.. B. Dunsmulr d
eli .es 10 withdraw the Chinamen min
ing coal in body and at 0uce. He IN
timased. however, that he would Rradu
alIy withdraw the Chinese miuers and
fiji their places With white men.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

TuE San FaANcisco Coal MARKEr.-
I. y. Harrison, coal and metal broker,
- his weekly review IT the GOAL trade.
nys: Very few changes to nOte this
veek. Sales have been very hight, ex-
eept local spot business with consumers.
The quantity OF coal now afioat in the
nanda Of importers IL unprecedentedly
email. Almost every cargo has changed
hands once at least, and a number of
cergoea have met with resale. This is
attributable to the steady advance Of
ne past sixty days. Our promised sup
pliea from British Columbia are not yet
q hand. A long time has elapsed since
Nenaimo has forwarded "a any coal
prior to this week. One cargo Of this
y hand now, being discharged for
ne GasliRht Company. Il has nov be-
come 4 fixed fact that there ~ no hops
Ior any lower priced coal for this win
eef, = there is no source from which
eneap GOALS can be drawn for several
months at least.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR DAILY:

Professional cards. 80 per month for one
inch, and 81 per month for one-hal ineh.
tIrcals 10 cents q line for one insertion.
IA cents line for six insertions. and i0
CENTS line per month.
Commercial advertisements, ~ cents an
inch one insertion. SI.50 an inch for six
iasertjons 81 an inch for two weeks. so
inree weeks. and IS per month.
FOR WEEKLY:
Professional cards ~ per month Tor one
inch and n SDper month for one-hah inch.
Locals. 10 cents line for one insertion.
and Is cents line per month.
Commercial advertising. u per inch for
one insertion, and ~ per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

.LEkPLESS NIGHTS. made missr-
49,. ~ that terrible cough. 6hiloh's
s q No remedy Tor you. A. b. Stew.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

g . lsng tins there hAs bssn nesd
noh = iiniment ~ Kendnll'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

Professional cards, 81 per month for one
inch, and x3 per month for one-haii inch;
Locals, q cents q line for one week. aho
10 cents q line per month. - o..
Commercial adyertisihs: =. an,b aa IN"
The above rates will be strictly aahsIsa '.lassi
% with all new advertisements, ana WIN az
ia ADVERTISEMENTS II continued upon the
expiration of present confracts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06
NEWS FROM CAssIA9.

Seattle. June 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-06

DARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID
TO sanitary plumbing. warming Of
public and private buildings with steam
or hot water circulation. Dealers in all
goods pertaining TO the trade. jyE II
National Republican., 1883-04-27
lioutenant-Liout. cowio. a57; Lieut.. En-.

lieutenant--Lieut. Cowie. 257; Lieut.. En-
wisle g.
Windsor speeding wagon for the most popu-
lar gontloman--G. Thomas No YES, II Il, III
Ncumeyer, Is; Fred Giesekiug, 20; Thomas
Luttroll. Is: J. i. Oyster, 49; Leon Schell, 81
Double barrel shotgun for the most popular
sportsman-W. w. Eldridge, 100; Sergt John
son, 6S; r. ]. Luttrell, 145; J. L. McGraw, 8.
Solid silver badge for the most popular
policeman-Oilicer Harlow Z; Lieut.. Arnold,
220; Sergt. johnson, 4 Lieut.. Gessford, o.
Fishing tackle for the most popular fisher
man-D. ]. O'Connor, 671 w. II. Mills, $50;
Thomas Russell, 10; II. L. Davis, 20; Levi
Woodbury., 43; II. A. Whitaker, James
ID. Cleary, 10 +: Mai. George s. Koontz, 20; II.
A. Parke, 8; l.. oppenhemer, 8; President
Arthur, AZ.
Barber's chair and shaving kit for the most
popular barber-S. s. Brooks, 900; Robert
Wilson, 4i3; Carter Stewart, 149 Joe Shorter,
q Henry Burgess, 300 Joe Cato, IL G. p.
Rallo, Ben A. Miller, q Riggs house, z;
NJ. Keatng, 8; executive mansion, 4 (; Arling-
ton hotel, 2; Costin & Bruce, z.
Auerbach's Queen sewing machine for the
most popular milliner and dressmaker--Mme
Palmer, 10; Mrs. Steele, 10; Mme Van Reuth,
4; Miss Smallwood, 3; Miss Alice Seal, 16.
Shuster & Sons embroidered dress for the
most popular lady assistant-Miss Rose Will
hanson, 20 Miss Carrie Swett Al; Miss Nam
ME Allen, rs; Miss Lulu Herbert, o; Miss
Nellie SWEET, 2l Mrs. Mellach, 25; Mrs. Mil
Ter, 35; Mrs NJ. V. Benner, 30.
Dress cap for the most popular member Of
the corps-Lieut. Entwislc, 81 Capt. Ross; 2.
Desk for the most popular newspaper man
Clus Cromwell, Al Charles T. Murray, II;
Harry l.. West, 40; John B. Mccarthy, ID;
Frank B. Noyes, d II. J. Ramsdell. 1.
Florence oil stove for the most popular let
ter carrier-Tabler, 40; Follin, 49, Tolson, 8
Parker. 2; Carew, 2; Dennison, 2.
Silver composing stick for the most popu-
lar printers apprentice-C. p. Boss, n; ]. T.
Clements, "a; j. F. Kearney, II; Wilson, 81;
A. c. Proctor, 40; Poynton, 175.
Letter carriers suit for the most popular
letter carricr-Rittenhouse 45; Wetzel, III;
Berkeley, Ga; Douglass, 1.
National Republican., 1883-04-27
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.
Opening or Bids for the Reconstruction
OF the Building.

Bids for iron floors, iron stairs brick work,
cut stone, carpenters work, stating and plas-
terng for tho reconstruction of the eastern
portion of the Smithsonian Institution were
Lopend at the institution yesterday. The
bidders were as follows:
Brclkwork-A. NJ. Cowell, $16950 d. T.
Cissell, $13,495; Davidson & Marshall, S27,-
475 (including other work. GO. Cook, 49,
600 for the entire work, $l1 800 for brickworx ;
Davidson & Marshall, $l5,757; John ii. Cis-
SELL $lS,700; w. A. Wilson & Co., $S,449.OS (;
+. A. Clarkson & Co., $4,000; John Mccarthy,
$14,6ll; Aug. Davis, $l3,63l w. j, RENDER
dine, $l3,470; John NJ. Lloyd, $l0,50O.
Carpentorwork - Holtzclaw 4 Hepburn,
Phillips, S6,l00; d. j. McCarty, $6,96l; John
Westerfeld, $7,l76; Daniel & Driscoll, $6,Os5;
@. r. smith, $4,000; w. j. Konderdine, S., ,49O;
W, b, Downing & Bro, 1884; Not. Ander-
son, $6,S40.
Plastering-s. E. Rabbit, $1,596; G. w.
Hardness, S1,S00; John Humphrey, $l700;
James Hughes, 81 ,532; John S. White, 81, ,S53 !;
John Il, p, Carpenter, Sl65O,
Slating-G. B. Clark & Son, so for Bangor,
$l0.50 Peach bottom; g. J. Tanning, $L45 !;
John o. Jones, 10 Bangor, $40 Peach bottom
For iron stars-George Il. Noyes, $2054,99 I;
Petit & Dripps, $l,302,65; Peckham Il Mid
dleton, 81 ,d396ii George White & Co., $9iS ;
L. n. Gray & Co.. Sl,737.52; Samuel J. Cres-
well, 5000; Bartlett, Hayward & Co., s., 1865 I;
g. A. Schneider & Sons, $l,5ll.33.
Iron beams-E n. Gray & Co., 49, 1860; G..
A. Schneider & Sons, $s,219; Bartlett, Hay
ward & Co., $500; j. II, McGill, Ss,759 /;
Phoenix Iron Company, $l2,175.
Stone-R. Evans, $5,157; Taylor & Low,
$1,000; Davidson Il Marshall, $7,747; John
Walker, $10,300 James Viehmeyer, $l1,50O;
NJ. A. Mcgowan, $lO1OO; Burns & Son,
$500; Richard Rothwell $5,974 Middleton,
Lane & Co., $s,245; William Bradley & Son,
$1,000
National Republican., 1883-04-27
WEST wASUINGTON.

During the fishing season a report concern
ing the condition of the water at Great Falls
will be published each day as furnished by
the Washington aqueduct office, Georgetown,
using tho following scale of measurement: |:
Very turbid, 0 to 8; turbid, TO Is; slightly
turbid, 10 to %; clear, % to SO. Condition
of the water Thursday, April 26-At Great
Falls, 3; at receiving reservoir, A; at distrib-
uting reservoir, 36.
The schooner ID. M. Anthony. Chase, with
coal for Fall river, and schooner Mabel
Phillips, Gardner, coal for Boston, sailed
yesterday.
The attention of the authorities is called to
the miserable condition of the road along the
canal leading to the chain bridge. Several
vehicles have been wrecked recently in the
neighborhood of College pond by getting
into some Of the deep holes in the roadway.
Drovers rest live stock sales Thursday
April 20, 1888. (Roported by Tavenner Bros
proprietors.l so cattle offered and sold at :
Best 81 to 1t; good, 81 to 81 medium, AZ to
5f; common, to Al. $50 sheep and lambs
at; Wool sheep, to z; clipped, 81 to 6
lambs, to 10. 10 cows and calves at from
$25 to $50. Among the cattle sold was a Durham
short horn bull, the property of Mr.. j. Ham,
of Woodstock, Va, weighing 2,170 pounds
the finest ever sold in this market.
Jacob Steel, the four-year-old son Of Mr..
Henry Steel, living at 1857 X street south
east, who, with his mother, was visiting some
friends in this place. strayed away and got
lost. He was found by Stationkeeper Shanks
on Jefferson avenue, and was carried to the
station, where his mother recovered him.
Later in the day Officer Skidmore found
three little girls, Annie, Ellen, and Maggie
Cady, who had wandered away from their
home, 2200 NJ street, and had become lost
Their parents being notified took them home
At the seventy-flfth meeting of the Elev-
enth Building association, held at Goddard's
hall last night, eight shares were sold at $3.50
and seven shares retired at stock value of $93.
William Louis Schley Lodge, No. 4, /. o.
NJ, and Logan Tribe, No. g. l. o. r. NJ, held
their regular weekly meetings last night.
At the meeting of George @. Whiting lodge
No. 22 +. A. A. NJ, last night, Past Master
Henry 5, johnson was presented by the lodge
with handsome gold past masters jewel, p.
NJ. and Treasurer Samuel @. Palmer making
the presentation speech, which was ap-
propriately responded to by the recipient.
An admirable lecture was then delivered by
the Rev. j. j. Webster, of the DunbartOn
Avenue NJ. Il. church, which was greatly en-
joyed by the large number OF members and
visitors present.