davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24
sEvAD. ,~.Enl.L,rumE.
4 er.y-Ihlrd ,Ia
SENATE.

1850. .H...N##
p.,itious from citizens o! various
equities ~ers ieai asking the p''"ASe
Of q Law t, compel absolute secrecy IN
voting. Referred to Comihit Dc OH
elections.
S. B. sc, by La G'Hve-ro ju lieialiy
r.-distsict the State. making SIX district
aud Judges. fixing sninric'. etc. h'
ferred TO J Judiciary COMMITTEE. .
s. Is 81, by H.rri> : faS'tioh Oh
mortgages in providing re'enue Tor tue
State. Ways aud Means.
4. u. by Sawyer to repeal ACT en-
couruy. niniu; Referred ~ Coih'-i'-
tee OH Pablo Lands.
AD Is, by Rs.pe-To regulate ices
anil compensation al county oihceF''
Ways nui Meuns.
A. ID. 81, by Gurrard-To regulate
fee, M | compensation Of county Ollie
ers. Passed.
A. b. o., by GiIhsrt-To further pro-
vide for the commitment oi Insane
per.ous [, tho State Insane Asylum.
Passed.
sub,ti,e for A. b. Z aud g.. 1.-THE rape
aud seduction bills. Laid upon the
table.
Al I2:ls re- cess taken till . o'clock.
ASSEMBLY.
Message from Governor announcing
his approval OF A. Is. II. mn Act to
amend uu Act relative to oti;ial
bonds.
s. b.. 2l-Au Act in relation to the
duties Of Insurance Companies in the
State Of Nevada. Referred to Judiciary
COMMITTEES.
S. Ii. 45-An Act prescribing actual
reside uce. Referred to Judiciary Com
mi,tee.
Dy Pyue-A. b. %. nh Act provide
for the issuance OF certificates to teach
FRS graduating from the high schools Of
the State. Referred to Committee Oh
Education.
:. Is. 23-An Act to pay defciencieS
in appropriations for the vents 1881 n"d
1888. Passed.
A. Il. S3-An Act defining the powers
OF county o nrinl, in the n,e of public
funds. Ordered engrossea.
Substitute Tor >. Is "A. nh Act 10
anend an Act to ESTABLISH u State priI =
efico, etc. [Iirfers to furnishing copies
of bills t, Lssislators.I Com uittee on
Printing.
A. B. 70-An Act fixing tue time for
opening ard closing OF s~oloons and
gambling houses. fine for closing.
midnight, for opening, q a. NJ. Ord
cred ~enSrossed,
5. Is. 32-An Act to amend Sec. 81 Of
All Act t. cieitc Boards 81 County Com.
missioners AMI define their duties. La
perfect restriction measure. Passed.
BY Poujade, out OF order--A Hemo-
rial and Joint resolution -. relative to
war claims in tho State Of Nevada
against tho United Sites. Will
bring $40 iOOn Into State Treasury, il
a7fowel by G9HgressTEPas.sd-unsai-
mously.i
Az l2:l5 recess taken till ..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24
ART NOTES.

it Is said that one Irrson in seven in France
follows art either gS II professional or ollie.
tanta.
The exhibition OF old masters Mt Burlin-.
ton house, LONDON, will this year be p.-tiru
larry devoted To the works Of licu,Lr..Gt
Montreal revels in a loan collection of
pictures NJ. Its art gallery. 1t consists o!
paintings by modern Dutch, Flemish and
German artists.
There is n movement in England for n
monument 10 Le erected To Christopher Mar.
lowe. Canterbury aud Cambridge have been
spoken OF as sites.
London has an exhibition OF nezzotiuts
1t includes nearly n!l the fine plates ,r..s, |.
the half century wt::"h vGanIaivyi with ITO
tho time when n!ezZOtint was at its best.
Tho total sales of pictures ut the Glns-ow
exhibition, Scotland, amounted to $JJUJI or
about the same amount us are sold annually
in Now York ut an Academy exhibition.
The invem:ion of oil painting is Ecu,raII,
attributed To John Van Evci;, n rin.yj.i.
painter, who lived RI :Er Ic;:h..ins OF tho
Filtccaih century. Previous to that time
ccloTs were iaixcd with water, gum or wax,
van l:ycH cuiiii!Cd his secret to Antony. of
AeSSlnn, who went from Flanders to YcnirC.
where Ec practiCcl IL" ':Jr g,aI.JI, .,hicu
was speedily ad".'tca! ~ o;hcr painters.
Tho result OF the excavations made bv
arcI:ec!Os;Sts Mt cal near Iyccrp, Greece,
Tue lEist season, have been highly satisfactory.
fitecii prehistoric toilJS were opc:!cl, and a
large number of valuable relics OF q pre.
hoiieric age iii covered. Among them arc
stones with Inscriptions, the so called island
gems, copper vases and n variety Of other
Objects III ivory, gold Gmd glass. The whole
collection Is TO bc deposited III the museum ut
Athens
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24
RELIGIOUS G%LEANINGs.

Tho convention OF tho hungarian Reform
church las voted 10 establish celibary for tho
clergy.
Ono hundred years nCo there wcrc $500.
DO Pr"tcstamts in the world. Now there nrc
l3l,GJ,LUO.
Two hundred and forty.1vc thousand six
htn"red dollars las Ecc:I appropriated for
church extension during the coming year by
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Tho total receipts Of the missionary society
OF Tho Christian disciple, church for tly
year recently closed nro $G3, 1913 THIS {,
an increase of &l7,431.Si over tho present
year.
English foreign mission societies report
l,HIl stations. LIS ont stations, chs rIoL,
missionaries, 40B ~ic:Inlc, 1878 native helm.
crs, @IS,SGS communicates, 1918 added last
year. and (i,GlD,!5i inrm"ic.
Rev. f. ". Damon, missionary IN IN,
Saiidwi2li Islands, Is obliged to breach tho
gospel In five laiiE ua, O. IN urles 20 ,racb tho
people. T.i.sc urc chinrsc, Jnpnucse, portu.
GrcSc. Gilbert ~lSlalid,und Hawaiian.
There urc In %liurnali ut present zoe Banti,t
churches, Will 2,.i~EJ commandments md
abou; iU.uJI nLlirruntS la iUi schools there
are To- luinls, AMI during tho year tlcro
have been !.ijl blpiisiIiS upon II profession Of
faith
There Gro said to bc go non E~pisconoI
ministers Ia ireland. Including Co,i.rc.n.
,ium:its;n. lira,Jyirr.ubs. i~IaItis,s, Mc,Io
disii M u ;'ircss protesting u.ninst Tho
;r"nitinS ui hu:iw rulr Ia ireland, signed by
VI 81 tI'-' rtinis'vig. wiL' recently presented
- i1:j Salisbury nirI lNr'l burlington by a
:ciuil'!nT Er..irI To-. The moderator OF the
riSi ii'SIij terrain uAS'aIl,Iy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24
Imauratea Fibrs w.re.

The attention Of tho public IL directed
to my . stock Of Tnb'. buckets, Ba-
aims, eio., manufactured from f~nduratsd
Wood Fibre, pressed out in one piece,
without seatns or hoops. II il light
aid durable, will not shrink or swell.
will not faint any kind OF liquid
AID bids fair TO surerc.ds Tin and wood
eli ware. Cali aud .%.Srnin. IL.
IL CAIs r..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24
Tu NEVADA I.EuiSI.ArUHE.
F~orty-FOurIh Dny.
kESATE.
A. ia:l5 recess taken till ..

kESATE.
S. Il. G2-Ap,'ropriatinS S%l53,00J 10
John T.. Fay for copying tho Senate
journal Of tue present E~essiOm for the
Stats Printer. Ordered OF. file.
s. b. "a, 10y Gallagher Appropriating
$50 to George 1. LRmmon for services
rendered in comparing the r%erlins III
Senate Journal at the close Of the last
session. Ways and Sieais,
Substitute fur :. b. 80, taken from
the tnble-To npproprii tu III. ney for the
m,in:enuncO nud Improvement Of the
State University. Bill discussed md
p~assed-lG to l.
At 1880 isccss till 3.
ASSEM- JLY.
Message from Governor Announcing
his approval Of A. B. AZ, Nh Act relating
to elections.
by Wyckon-A. b. 40, an Act to pro-
vide for making IL catalogue Of BOOKS in
State Library. Committee on State H.
stitutions.
A. Is. G3-An Act relative to tho as-
sessInent and collection Of taxes on
horses and otuer live stock. Lrid on
table.
s. Is. 24-An Act TO form Agticuliu
ial Districts aud arrangement for cOn-
troll Of same. Passed..
A. Is. 0l-An Act to provide for the
establishments and uiaiutenunre, Of a
homo for distressed miners. Trrovidcs
room for 90 patients aud calls Tor $780,
600 for building aud 5000 per unnuui
Tor couductiug.J
At IL 4. N. special order =. u. IL.
(Sproule's lIili) au Act relative to cleo.
iious, was taken up. Refers to coli.
to tod clcotions.1 Passed.
A. Is. 0S -An Act TO amend Section
ii OF m Act to provide for tile care OF
tine Insane at tue Asylum. Lad Oh
table.
Substitute for s. Is. a.. MI Act to
amend mn Act t. create u Stats Prison
oflte. Passed.
a. u. J7--An Act 10 establish to
boundary lines betMc set the Counties OF
Douglas, Lyon aud Uamsby. Laid OH
Table.
At 22G recess tnken till Q T.. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24

Whose lives are made UNHAPPY and who's" very
existence is made miserable rs u result rt the ter
rible follics and indiscretions OF youth, sexual en-
cesscs, etc, should lose no time i'll seeking relief
from some reliable source, else their lives will he
ruined, their happiness destroyed forever. Our
remedies are known and used all over the world.
Thousands of grateful letters testify to the great
worth of our celebrated Nerve Pellets. They have
cured hundreds Of the VERY WORST CASES OF
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST MANHOOD,
r
There is no remedy known to the medical world
that possesses the strength that they do. They
build You right up. They will make n new man
of you. Night emissions arc promptly cured, and
robust strength and manly vigor take the place OF
weakness. Don't be discouraged if you have tried
some other remedy without being benefited. Our
aid. No matter how weak or run down you may
be, they will cure you. Try one package and you
will need 10 further evidence that they will do all
we claim for them. All correspondence strictly
confidential. Large packages, $500; three packa-
gcs, which will cure any ordinary case, $500.
Sent, with full particulars, to any address, OH re-
ceipt OF price.
Book on Nervous Diseases, (3G pages,) sent
sealed, free.
Address:
DEARBON MEDICAL CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24

TITO mail I admired In the summer by tho sca.
10 n srrri story hat sits nav ~ Irunt Uf me,
Blt ! do not mimirr her hnlf ~ rtici, IN that
as did ~ tho sea In her fam q Stautcr hat
-NosiUu CUirrf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24
Live and Let Live.

Those who desire fresh Groceries and
Provisions, Al well as glassware. Q~u..n,.
"tt'. etc. should not fan 10 e1smin.
my stock aud prices before p~urehasinv.
"A penny saved 10 ~ good A. \ penny
earned" aud you can ssrs money by
purchasing goods Al hons. / carry /.
largo stock OF s~,isonsbls goods and
will sell a. Live and L,! liz" prices.
~. II. CnS,s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-02-24
"DotnciInbIc."
i:;isi!y %i.1pIuiuc,l,

oId Lazy Ito Er0rcr's tUyI- Whnt makes
tho price oi them potatoes so s;iir, LoyI
OrU'rr's Boy las because there's so nurh
starch III icih, mun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
MEN WIFI FlUEHT.
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.

The Chamber of Commerce Will Guarantee
the Funds for Holding it In Pittsburg-
Commissioner Tauner-some Interesting
Records.
The Grand Army Day Committee held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in Council
chambers, A. P. Burchfeld presiding, and
b. II. Bengough as Secretary. The special
committee appointed to draft an address to
the Chamber of Commerce reported that the
duty had been performed, and reply from
the Chamber received as follows:
The. chamber of Commerce acknowledges
the receipt Of your communication requesting
it to indorse the invitation of the G. A. R. to
hold their annual National Encampment Of
1890 In Pittsburg, and with others guarantee
the necessary funds, and begs leave to reply
that it fully appreciates the honor and benefit
of such q meeting, but is unable to make such
a guarantee as would necessarily be re-
quired.
After an exhaustive discussion as to the fea
sibility of extending the invitation to the Ma
tional Encampment, by Messrs. Burchfeld,
Sample, Patterson, Jennings, Duvall, Lumbert.
Bengough and others, a motion prevailed that
the special committee be continued and in
structed to arrange for mass meeting Of the
business men of the community, to whom will
be referred the discussion as to whether the in
vitation shall be extended or not. An informal
talk was INDUCED in over the action of Cover
Eor Beaver with Bill No. 8, a letter from him
explanatory Of his action thereon being read
by the secretary which failed, however, to sat
isfy the members of the committee who pur-
up for discussion at mass meeting soon to be
called of old soldiers
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
THE NATIONAL GUARD,
Why the Washington Infantry Won't Join
the Eighteenth Regiment.


the Eighteenth Regiment.
To the Military Editor Of the Dispatch.
: DEAR SIR-In your columns few weeks
ago you stated that there was some proba-
bility of the Washington Infantry joining
the Eighteenth Regiment as a company of
the National Guard. This is mistake. The
Washington Infantry, as it is at present con-
stituted. still has few members left who have
not forgotten their grievances that were not
adjusted at the time they left the guard. 1t
was proposed to take the company name from
them (which was the bottom of the whole
trouble. While in the guard and attached to
the Nineteenth Regiment Colonel Hartley
Howard) they were recognized as Washing
ton Infantry Company A, Nineteenth Regi-
ment." Adjutant General Latta refused at
the reorganization in 1878 to permit the COM
pany name to be retained in addition to the
reglmental letter, consequently the officers re-
signed and the company was disbanded as far
as the State was officially concerned. and the
State did not even pay the company their last
years appropriation, which was as justly
earned by the w. I. as any of the rest
The writer recently saw the commission
issued to Captain Mcfarland in the three
months service and it reads Captain Of Com
pany F, Washington Infantry" This was the
''old Thirteenth" but the number of the regi-
ment does not appear in the commission. The
present membership of the Washington In
fantry, who have joined In the last II years, did
SO with the understanding that they were join
ing an independent chartered company their
purpose being to learn the art of war and the
drill and discipline of the citizen soldier with
out being required to do the compulsory State
routine duties. Governor Beaver and Adjutant
General Hastings did certainly not pave the
way very smooth to induce the infantry to GO
into the guard by refusing TO furnish trans
portation to Washington to the Inauguration,
seemingly forgetting that the State is.indebted
to the company 500 and interest from 1878
which cannot be collected because Of a TECH
nicality. The Washington Infantry is to-day a
distinctively Plttsburg organization. Long
may she wave. VETERAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
SCHOOL MATTERS.

The Applicants for the Vacant Supervisor
ship Of Music Are Numerous-A Benefit
for Prof. Prosser's Family.
A spirited contest is going on for the
position of Supervisor of Music in the pub
lie schools, made vacant BY the death of
Prof Prosser.
There are eight applicants, among them
Miss Annie Asper, Of the Liberty School;
Profs. Weeden, Harry Horner, Martin, of
Allegheny; David Moore, of the Thirty
fifth ward.
At the meeting of the Music Committee
of the Central Board it was expected that q
Supervisor would be chosen, to be recon-
mended to the Central Board next Tuesday
evening.
Secretary Reisfar reported the, death of
Prof. Prosser
Messrs. Yagle, Foley and A. E. McCand-
less were appointed committee to draw up
resolutions on his death.
On the motion of DR.. A. e. McCandless,
the election of his successor was postponed
for another month, and Prof Rinehart will
have charge of all the schools for that time.
The present regulations are that there be two
supervisors of music, one of whom Is Prof
Rinehart.
Some time ago the Central Board thought
one supervisor would be sufficient Mr. Rine.
hart is an applicant and thinks he can do all
the work satisfactorily. Others think two are
necessary.
Mr.. Rinehart, If he gets the position, made
the proposition of giving Mrs. Prosser half the
salary for the remainder of the term.
Under recent regulations the salary of each
supervisor was raised to 81, 500.
There is project on foot that instead of
having two supervisors of music there be but
one, but that supervisor of drawing be ap-
both the ward and the High schools. If the
work is considered too much for one supervi-
sor Miss Asper's friends would like to see her
elected
The following are the names of the pupils who
stand f1rst in the highest grammar rooms of the
various ward schools: Morse, John Phillips;
Colfax, Bessie Wightman; Mt. Albion, Edna
Mllligan: DuQuesne, Arthur Aland; Allen, Ida
Martin; Liberty, Grace Connick; Luckey (school
NO. y. VIM. c. Gray; (No. p. c. w. Michael;
Thad Stevens. Nina Cohurn; Homewood, Win
ME Kinch; Howard (No. y. Birdie Price;
mo. y, Alberta Weldrum: Hancock,
Daniel Seaman; Lawrence, Harry Kober;
Forbes, Belle McKown; Minersville, Robert
bert Welser; Mt. Washington, Lulu Rea; Mo-
nongahela, William GRABBING; Birmingham,
Daisy Kreiger and Eddie Dithridge; Knox, Eva
Nicely; PEBBLES, Louise Blessing; O'Hara, Min
ME Snyder; Hiland, Clara s. Bright; Moorhead,
Lydia Patterson; Wickersham, Rachel Will
Jams; Ralstcn, John Ludenbuehl; Bellefeld, E.
Il Kim: Lincoln, Kate Reed; Humboldt, Ella
Williams; South, Lottie Gosline; Bedford, Lydia
Miller; Franklin, Emma Shoemaker.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
Interesting omcIal Records.

Part first Of volume %, "War of the Rebel
lion Records" /" is just out. 1t refers to opera
tions in Kentucky. parts of Tennessee, Ala
bama and West Virginia. also Morgan's raid
and capture in Ohio The period covered is from
January q to August 10. 1858. The volume is
very interesting one, especially to those who
served in the Seventy-seventh, Seventy-eighth
and Seventy-ninth Pennsylvania regiments;
also to members of the Fifty-fourth to Fifty
eighth (inclusive) regiments of Pennsylvania
militia. These last went down the Ohio, under
command Of General w. T. II. Brooks. then
gahela. These reports are becoming more in
teresting with each issue, and are very much
sought after. 1t is probable the next volume
will have the reports relating to Gettysburg.
The matter in future volumes will be prepared
under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel
Henry M. Lazelle, of the Twenty-third United
States Infantry.
The Philadelphia Press urges very strongly
that Colonel John P. Nicholson, of that city, be
added to the force having,in charge the prepa-
ration of matter for the Rebellion Records" "
Colonel Nicholson has collected the most COM
plete private war library in the country. He is
known as the American editor of the Comte de
Paris History of the Civil War" The editors
of the Century war series and the late Colonel
Scott found his acquaintance with historical
details of invaluable assistance. He is Re-
corder Of the Loyal Legion, and by appoint
ment of Governor Beaver, one of the commits
sion to supervise the erection of monuments by
Pennsylvania commands at Gettysburg.
Colonel Nicholson's energy and ell-known fit
ness would materially overcome the impatience
of the survivors of the late war over the slow
ness with which these volumes are being
issued.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
G. A. r. Notes.

THERE are too many veterans in almshouses.
TwENTY-FoUR years on Tuesday since Lees
surrender.
- PosT No 6S4 has been established at West
Franklin, Bradford county.
DURING the late Civil War 267 Union soldiers
were executed for desertion.
CoMRADE R. R. BRYsoN is an applicant for
the position of Postmaster at Tarentum.
On the anniversary Of the surrender of Lee,
Tuesday, the 9th. Post Isl will hold appropriate
services.
RECENTLY there have been many applica-
tions for membership in the Military Order Of
the Loyal Legion.
PAST DEPARTMENT CoMMANDER GOBLIN
will deliver the address on Memorial Day for
Post 81, Philadelphia.
THE Illinois Senate has passed the bill ap-
propriating $4,000 to build a monument to
General Logan at Chicago.
CAPTAIN THOMAS W. BAKER can now be
found at his headquarters, the Board of Health
office, No. Seventh street.
POST 236 will have an open meeting on Tues
day evening next. John 8. Lambie, of Post 8,
will be the orator Of the evening.
GEN. BENJAMIN F. TRACY, Secretary of the
Navy, has been elected an associate member of
Naval Post No. 400, Of Philadelphia.
NATIONAL CoMMANDER of the N. V. L.,
A. L. Pearson, is expected to return home to-
morrow from Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
THE Legislature of Ohio has appropriated
5000 for monument over the graves of the
eight Andrews raiders, executed at Atlanta,
Ga, in 1867
A LARGE number Of old soldiers in this
locality who made grand records during the
days of 1s61'65 are still outside the G. A r.
They are wanted needed inside. Come.
JAMES NJ. CLARK, recently appointed post
master at New Castle, Pa, was captain in
the One Hundred and ,Thirty-fourth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, Colonel .Quay's regiment
CoMRADE DAVID NJ. WATT on Thursday
last celebrated the twenty-ffth anniversary of
his connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
He is now superintendent Of the Monongahela
division.
GENERAL LYON PosT No. "A, Of East Liv-
erpool o., will celebrate the anniversary Of
the surrender of Lee, Tuesday evening, with a
grand beanbake. The Post expects TO eclipse
all its previous affairs Of this kind on this occa-
sion.
ONE of the most attractive entertainments to
be given the Grand Army delegates and other
visitors during the National Encampment
week next August Will be a realistic naval bat
tie on Lake Michigan in front of Milwaukee,
Wis.
The military drama of the "Fall of Atlanta
is now being rehearsed under the direction OF
Post IS and will be produced during the week
beginning April l1 At the Pittsburg Opera
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-07
B. P. 0. E. NOTES.

Mr.. CHARLES HOLMES now wears the horns,
CINCINNATI LODGE, No. ., have organized a
social club.
NEW CASTLE No. SO, will benefit on the 18th
of this month.
Mr.. WILLIAM WARD took his first at the
last communication.
BROTHER MANCHESTER, Of Detroit Lodge,
was at the Academy last week.
BROTHER LEW MOORE, of New York Lodge
No. l, was in the city last week.
The Banquet Committee will meet tomorrow
evening at Henrick's music store.
BROTHER GILLESPIE, of Youngstown Lodge
No. IS. was in the city last Wednesday.
BROTHER REYNOLDS, of New York Lodge
No. ], visited us at the last communication.
CLEVELAND LODGE will benefit tomorrow
evening in the Euclid Avenue Opera House.
CIRcLEvILLE, O., LODGE, No. n, will give a
ladies' social session on next Thursday even
ing.
was in the city last week with the Crystal
Palace.
BROTHER HAYDEN, of st. Louis Lodge No.
9, played a very successful week at Harris
Theater.
BROTHER STIcKLAND of st. Louis Lodge,
was in the city last week in advance of "Jim
the Penman."
WE met for the first time at our new hall last
Wednesday evening" at No. 7s Fourth avenue,
and it's daisy,
BROTHER DAILY. of Philadelphia Lodge No.
2, was in the city last week, Stage Manager for
Crystal Slipper"
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Lodge No. 73 bene-
flied on March %, with the Haverly Cleye.
land troupe as the attraction.
BROTHERS GARvEY and Orr, of Lima Lodge
No. 81 were in the city last week looking after
oil interests which they have here.
BROTHER RICE, Of New York Lodge No. l.
was in the city last week attending the funeral
of his mother, who died in Allegheny.
BROTHER ARMSTRONG, of Utica Lodge, had
the horns put on HIM by Pittsburg Lodge at
the last communication, under dispensation.
LIMA LODGE No. 81, gave social session on
last Saturday evening in honor of Brother
Walter S. Baldwin, whose troupe was playing
there.
BOSTON LODGE No. 10 had ladies' social
session on last Sunday evening. March 81.
They will hold their annual election the third
Sunday in May.