davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
6IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
ONS TRICT OF COLUMBIA
holding . Special Term District Court of the
United States for said District
District Court No. 36l


In the matter of the condemnation of square No s2a
IN the city OF Washington. as a Site
for a City Post Office.
Upon consideration Of the petition filed in this case
BY William Window Secretary Of the Treasury Of the
Of the Uned No 3a IN i8r he ey 1os
%asaIgop & % ss & site = foT city post oss tits by the
% ordered That q Catherine % connor. John N. Cohen
John W. Walker, John A. Baker Nora Morgan Ethel
errs Helen aarsons Asa ehares T.
pmneans1qp. PA. August Leprsun Charles 3 Church.
church William, 4. il. Church Charles v. churcR.
L .sa%s
the IndePend'nt Ice Colnpany: george L. sLeria
Alert H.mll,on riis Alert EizsseiS stone; MI
Msfs sas Ias w.Re. MD1s sedFt
e j. nus sm s entnsr Harry spnSt Ssnner
f:$s s$a: :s$ :$ Ssss:$ S::ss
Seor5e Ma1sz; % Clara Heyl1pad, p,, trustee: Dayd
henliua Bernan. aliss wilhemina Bernsu alias VIII
1n Mosbsg Essren D c
sey. tidrdge Scott and john A. Silence. partners
fbs fbenss 'Shn Ms Bessie Pusnnd lula
manager Tor executor. Of Henry Mcshaae aseeased
ecs a ba saw.a en FqsnE F2sSE ssS
Louis schin,d Dennis Crowley. Frank Canaioro, Geo
Ghsss INpHs E1rnsr. as hsoP NSppe TnOs
Tor he Barthoemay brewing Company W Of Rochpsier.
New York, . body evrporn,c; Niiiiam +. Nicholson,
George h. Eogle Andrew Wood, all other
owni or claiming to own any portion of the property
Inbraced in said square terestsd claiming to
be interested therein OCCUPANTS thereof other
WISE be and they hereby required to appear this
% o.
at which time the court viii Proceed with the matter
Provided. th., the marshal the United States for
this District copy Of this order such Of the
above AIMED PERSONS be found i'll District,
least days before said 7th day OF November
And provided further. that copy of tins order be
published in the kvESISG STAR newspaper six
hnss and in the "washington Law Reporter" twice
before said day.
| By the Court:
CHARLES p. JAMES.
True copy-TEsT: Justice
h j. MEIGS, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@HEADQUARTERS ENCAMPMENT 60,
~ Union Veteran Legion S02 Penn. ave-,
October 81 $50.
At stated meeting held at the above time and place
the following resolution unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That return our sincere hanks to the
following persons and Or2ani2tlUn VINO volunteered
their services 9t first annual reception and ball
the evening Of the - tn instant;
Miss Clara ROsafy. Prot SOSa, James Catheil. Miss
Katie Powers George D. scott. Charles r. West. Capt
bonner and the fencibles and thc Pasiime Musical
Club Also the following business firms for their as
sistance By the liberal purchase of tickets Woodward
4 Lothrop Lansburyh BrOS Saks * Co.. j. s. Barbour,
A. Lisier Wash b. Williams, Cranord Paving Company
b. Ii Warner Co. Frank hune ancis HUFF WASH
ingtOn rust Company, Beall Baker Robert o. Hotz
man, Houxhton Co John I. Agnew Co.. ). q. Corn
well Co, HiIlmAn A. Hall, Kansas City Packing COM
pany George l. Lemon. L. G. Wood, = L. wil,on Cralle
Co., Thomas D. SINGLETON. Quart Co.. l.. y. Mertz
i. Erinkman. John J.. Burknart, George W. Harvey
Chr. Heurich. Mount Vernon Brewing Company, Pabst
Brewing Company and the pToprietors of the Aring
ton, Metropolitan and National Hotels.
O. D. THATCHER. j. WEED COREY.
1t" Adjutant Colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
ROCK CREEK PARK BOUNDS.
An Important Meeting Of the Commis-
sion This Afternoon.

SIXTEENTH STREET EXTENDED WILL BE TIE
EASTERN BoUNDARY-oS THE WEST SIDE TIE
LINE IL DE CROOKED oSE-AATrERs TO Bx
CONsIuFRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
The Presidents Trip Home to Vote.
Mr.. Cleveland's Confidence.

The Albany Args publishes an intsrviev
with ex-President Cleveland today in which he
says: 81 am confident that we shall secure Q
majority in the next House of Representative
Our success may not be 30 sweeping and de-
pate, but il viii be safe and substantial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
k~THE PERPETUAL
THE STORY OF A BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
WE HAVE BEEN IN EXISTENCE NINE YEARS

Total receipts since organization. 307 43
The total profits have been 114SOO. II
We have repaid to members. SI492 I64
We have paid i'll interest TO members. 1920. 10
Our present assets are. $5477b.6l
We have paid III expenses the small sum
We owe the members for dues. Ec... s9i5oo 90
We have surplus ana interest fund of 63,27o.l1
1he above is what We have done IN nine years.
during the past year:
I'58S advances made. "......@ 3S2'253. 33 %
Shares redeeln d. 2,S27.-.............. 134,4900O
Interest paid to members, 22.6l4S0
Our profits for the year were........... SO.33J:i3
Oi.r exlenses we're only iy....... @ooo.o'
amount OF interest to members onr
surplus increased from s5S,2l745
e.o45. new shares subscribed during the year
Please note the small amount Of exI III propor
ior advai " @ amounting to $50 $50 ss a ali Of ST.
redeemIpg the shares the first series with II
per cent per annpm prvht In March of next year We
the OF interest We pay > per per
mum on shares Withdrawn. We pay per cent per an
Interest n9nthiy required anu principal payable on
demand 1hls rs big feature @ Of our q. sRd
shares when matured redeemed with the iull share
per snnum. III shares are treated alike: those On
which advances have been made share III the profits
Advances made on very favorable terms. $3.50
for payment of ~ m0nthly. $3.50 on i've shares for
monthly. si.5oQ on ten shares for $50 monthly.
of more advances can be made at any time
and the pay ment of interest stopped The
Commences IN November. Shares can be taken at any
time at office OF secretary.
The regular monthly and the annual meeting will be
held at the office of the secretary WEDNESDAY
ENENING. November s. when few amendments to
the constitution. made necessary by the increased
business Of the association, will be acted on
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice PRESIDENT
FRANCIS q. SAATON Treasurer.
JOHN COOK, Secretary.
For conveniencs Of member, on Capitol HIN. A. \:
meeting. CHAS. +. BENJAMIN,
Attorney FOR the Association.
o29-10t Room 30, CorcOran building.
R.SFIDEL1TY AND pEPos1T COMPANY.
OF MARYLAND,
2 NORTH CALvkkI STREET.
BAL1INORE.
BECOMES suehfY GiRIFAL- s5aSS992H: sM9S9CsHs rsrArEs
ACTS AS REGISTRAR.
OFFICERS:
CLINTON p. paine President
INK y lwyaRF1HTD'E Vice Presidents.
GEORGE W. BISHOP. Treasurer.
HERMAN + BOSLEh. Secretary.
Becomes surety on bonds Qf Executors, Adninistra-
undertakings in judicial proceedings
Guarantees the fidelity Of salaried officers clerks
anu employees.
Receives money deposit subjact to check. and al
lows interest thereon.
Makes loans approved collateral and Mortgages.
Is . legal depository for Court and Trust funds.
Manages Estates for Executors. Administrators,
Guardians, Trustees. &C Collects rents. incomes &c
POOLE KNOTT,
General Agents,
o1S-eo2m 6lO 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
Sale Of Tunlaw Farm,

There has been recorded the sale Of Tunlav,
the vell-known country residence of the late
Thomas L. Hume, situated at the intersection
Of the Loughborough ridge and Tunlaw roads,
and containing about ll2 acres. Mr.. John n.
Wsggaman vss the purchaser at el00,00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

Shs sraSa Lodge are rsq9es:sd 20 mse: q
ftlff e. 81 PSIs sy order Grand Chance
H~HEADQUARTERs FARRAGUT POST. No
10 GAk:.IheG BE- &c comrades OF this post will
81 ss .na
sharp to attend the funeral of comrade James D.
iUa hi. late fsfdens' BY
E~LO.OF., GRAND LODGE d. OF C.-THE
oar HAIL. ssio gss STSpAY Nor =.
2 lsS0 st Il 80 oelSck to attend the funeral Of
Lodge, No is. TENRi {: HaZiRp.
. WIN. p. ALLAN. Grand Warden.
IL Grand secretary. Acting Grand Master.
MEMBERS OF UNION,
sSd Penn, Lodge, se 1 WI Tst at . theF o hall %
seton upon the feake ~ !fSs TSs
members Of the lodge and order generally will meet
IT. ALLEN B. CLARK. NC.
E~MEMBLRs OF MECHANICS LODGE, NO.
SbAY aso acSeE 10 attend fansr saap q
fno%Hs Fl SGss' Sa Externally invited BY 0''r Of
K~hhTrFkkNaT,IoN, NEks0N kslsS, ,DIyIsIoN. No: 2,
s: at 80 & N, sharp IN full dress uniform TO st
Brother Hugh q. Divine e DECATUR Lodge: 4: OF
y. y S'es GaiFF1TH, s.K.k h"ohL fO'ii'' SKI;
k-.J JxSMEMBARs OF WASHINGTON DIVISION.
49, Uniformed Rank Knights Pythias. are re.
guessed to meet in their armory SUNUAX,l. 80 p.m.
hugh q. Divine. Members OF Nelson, Colun. bia and
Hermione Divisions earnestly requested assem-
be III their respective arnories and Join in layng
this last mark Of respect to our deceased brot err
washing gton Division will leave their armory ..
12:46 sharp. it,
R~SOFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OLD
49, DoninionGunners and Anglers Association.
IITTsBURG, Pa, October -, 1890.
By order OF the board directors the regular annual
meetnB Of stockholders of this association at Reyels
Island Accomac county. Va, the first TUESDAY II
November, will be postponed until THURSDAY,
November 20 between the hours Of IL oclCc a. M
and O'Clock pm. X. Il WHITTLEoEl,
II. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

1sOR SALE - THIRTY ACRES, SOUTH AND
Il within hve minutes of Methodist University site,
fronting LOCO feet on Ridge road, joining Wesley
Heights some of hnC st views this District of Wash
ing ION and roun ling country price 500 per
worth dOube land sold for $1,000 per vicinity
WI II. GUNNISON,
p1-3t' 925 Fst
l.OR RENT-ONE OF THE FINEST SUBURBAN
u Residences the Tenleytowu road just above Oak
View and opposite DuInbiEne Club. known the
Lyles Place. Il rooms, including BATH hot and cold
water; heated BY furnace. cemented cellar all modern
improvements including tower from which grand
yew IS obtained from mountains to Capitol; gorches
on three sides Of house; wind uil and outbudlngs,
references exchanged. Apply to WM. BRITT,
nl-3ls Teuieytown, d. C,
I'OR SALE-SUBURBAN TOWN LOTS FROM To
II 1Oc- per foot. Farms from $40 to $500 per acre,
IN MONTGOMERY county Md Land near railroad suit
able for subdivision outside property much lower
now than IL Will be next spring. hOck Greek Park
th-eo new railroads in MONTGOMERY county mean ad-
vanced prices nine mopths Now IL the time to
vest for home or for Profit. Call on +. BENJAMIN
Manager JOHN A PkESCOTT'S Branch Ofice, 6l2
st. olS-s4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

The celebrated surgeon and oculist, Hse
Johan n. Nunbsum, u dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

FINAL PAYMENTS ON New yEsELs.-The See
retary OF the Navy has ordered the payment Of
the reserve fund held On the San Francisco and
Nesuvins. The reserve fund on the San Fran
cisco was s3SS.SsS and was paid 20 Mr.. Scott,
representing the Union iron works Of San
francisco and the reserve fund of s22 600 on
the Vesuyius was paid 90 Mr. Cramp of Crsusp
d Sons Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

SECRETARY BLArSE, accompanied by Mrs.
Blaine, their daughter. Mrs. Damrosch. and
their son. Mr.. James G. Blaine jr., left the city
this morning for Philadelphia. The Secretary
VIA attend the reception OF the Union League
Tins afternoon. make q speech st the great
mass meeting later in the day and return with
It's family tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

RA. W. swEDBERG. GRADUATE ONTARIO
Veterinary College, is now at the Hotel Ere.
donna. Telephone call 1876. ni-lm
KSNOTlCE.-THE FIRM OF VIC BALDER-
- Son and w. H. HENNAGk of Westmore-
iand county. Va, was. on March "a 1890 dis .Iyed
by mutual consent, W. c. Balderson assuming the
DuSiness- ". c. BALDERSON,
hl-2t W. Ii, HENNAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
NOTICE.

HpspEoiAL NOTICE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. q. 1890.
By order Of tine Directors OF the Washington Loan
anu Trust Company N special meeting Of the Stock
holders OF that Company Viii be held at the Office of
O'Clock pm. on WEDNESDAY,. tine 18th day Of No
veInber 1890 foA the purpose Of considering
inS nron The Question Of changing TO one hundred
pany aud OF considering and determining what action,
tny. shall be taken BY the Company to svsiling
IAN act 10 provide the incorporation II trust loan
mortgage and certain corporations within the
District Of Columbia," approved october l. 1850.
oo,so,,,ss,, bhAINAhD II. wAhNEk.
- REMOvAL;-MY FRIENDS AND Gus
- tomers will please take notice that l have
removed TO oos 9th street northwest;
ZINE BOOK AND JOB pR1NrfSa. NnfSai =. SAh1.
LAWYERS BRIEFS.
Pamphlets and General Printing promptly eIecuted at
low prices The usual courtesy and fair dealing will
BsEf soS sh street.
RelMPoRTANT NOTICE
GAS ooSsuMEns.
Arrangements have been made for the convenience
Of the city b which they pay their gas bills dur
- The NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK
TIE WEST END NArroxAL BANK.
Bills paid on before the 9Th Of each month, AND
IH0sE ONLY w be entitled TO ths d,scount VI 25c.
osi.S W1sAiSdroS GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
mo. MORAN, 2l26P PA AVE, HAS 10 OF
oraers IN isrobs. Sarnscs and ssngs Ro9H Hsve 4; IN
Paror Sun. as.sS: o1.a
and Perfect ssrobss and ~ other psttssns TO
IsIephone. 9sz-a s2o-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

GOVERNMENT RrcxrrTs ToDsr.-Internal rsv-
enue, sass. .52l; customs. SGT.
The San FRAScIsoo READY roR Coynrs-
stockholders have been issued 70 place the
new cruiser San Francisco. built by the Union
iron works at San Francisco. IN commission on
November Is The officers who have been on
special duty on the vessel have been ptrms-
nently attached TO her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01
NAMED
YRDNUAnAdAETsssIwsP

FOR THE KEY TO THIS IsCRYPToGRAMs SEE BELOW
SWIBS-A hardy race. noted for their devotion to
country, their fidelity to every trust and their
swervtnx performance Of every duty.
STEAM-The great revolutionist Of the age and the
power that drives American thrift and energy 30
TAR ahead Of the balance Of the globe.
LAUNpRY-The greatest adjunct Of civilization that
Lifts man above the savage level and sheds the
sunshine OF comfort over u sord. ID world.
THE MANILA Godfrey. who first brought together
these potential factors, and who il aeservedly
called "bciiefsctor OF hts race"
THE PLACE-1322 r ST. 4. w.. near Ebbitt House.
THE TAX-Collars. cents; Cuffs cents each. .-
THE ISDUCEMENTS-Fine Work, Artistic Finish
Filtered ater and Brains in business OPS -2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-01

In the matter Of the condemnation of square No 323
in the city Of Washington, as a Site
for City Post Office,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-15

ST. PATRICK is the most popular saint
IN the calendar, partly because his feast
day, coming in the middle of lent brings
holiday in the world, and gives the
girls and boys an opportunity for dane
ing. In Phoebe, Heaven forgive us, we
dance all the time. Perhaps this is be.
cause our girls are so bewitching. Sure
the Saints ownself would smile if he
could see 'em. But on this Patrick's
h'ght they're going to hide themselves in
us'y domlnos and 60 to the Hall all by
themselves, and then they are just going
70 run the party" Finally, when they
se' eooa and ready, they are going to
unmask, and the man who finds out that
"e mas lbeen paying an extraordinary
amount OF attention to his own wife will
nave 'ne opportunity of saying that he
""e" 1t was she all the time, or that
''"'e mysterious indefnable charm about
ner had drawn him, etc., ETC., Yet if
MS language shall have been at all inju.
u'c'ous there is apt to be GOODNESS at
Vic breakfast table next morning. How.
''o'' the girls are going to manage it,
anu we are sure they will make it pleas
""' Tor those who 90 to their party.
"A break in the air compressor Sunday
".sht stopped the work in the winze till
'"oh"ay afternoon when the difficulty
was repaired. The water had raised to
"'oVe the 18th station in that short time.
'"ey expect to have the water low.
e'ed to the bottom of the winzo by to-
morrow.
with the Spring weather trimming
trees are in order and everybody that
nave trees should see to it that they are
properly trimmed before too late.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-15
Law AS SHE is.
A Picture Which is Not as Silly as it
May Seem to Some.

Lawyer-Who discovered America?
Witness-Some say Christopher
Columbus, and some say the'old Morse
men.
Lawyer-When the deceased was muir.
dered, on the night of February l, at the
corner of A and Fourth streets, were you
anywhere in the neighborhood.
Witness-(who was near by, saw the
blows struck, knows who committed the
crime, and is anxious that the prisoner
should be brought to justice) On that
night l was standing
Opposing Counsel object y'r Honor
The question as to whether the witness
was standing or sitting is irrelevant.
Judge-That part of the testimony is
ruled out.
Witness-On that night / was at the
corner of
Opposing Counsel-I object. The
words ''at the corner" are too indefinite.
If the witness were trying to tell the
truth he would be more explicit.
Judge-The witness need not answer
the question in that way.
Lawyer Ito witness) How is the
weather outside?
Witness-It is raining.
Lawyer-How is the presence of large
powders in open fields on clay or sandy
soil explained?
Witness-By the ice drift theory.
Lawyer-On the night the deceased,
was murdered, did you hear any disturb
ance?
Opposing Counsel object.
Lawyer-Did you see anything which
would lead any one to assume that a
Opposing Counsel object.
The Contradictions sustained.
Those are leading questions.
Lawver-Where did you buy that fine
breakfast tea of which / had a cup of at
your house this morning.
Witness-At G. B. Balls, Lower
Main Street where you can buy all mer.
chandise of the first grade.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-15
TRJB.
An Honest Advertisement.

No reader ever before saw the word
'"Trib". Yet it is very good word
indeed, and that which it represents is a
good enough thing. 1t was born in our
midst, and goes forth among our fellow
citizens on good mission. It's end is
to cure some, not all of the i'll of life and
the reason for its existence and adver-
tisement is the desire to make a success
by exchanging full value for value. 1t
only claims to be one thing, a liniment,
not cure for verything from Ia grippe
to abroken neck, but as that one thing it
claims to be supreme. 1t is home pro-
duct in Phoebe, and its proprietors are re-
sponsible men. So much confidence
have they in Trib that they invite every
one to tell the results of its use as di.
rected, goodor bad-to his .neighbon
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-15
Clothing Department.

In this Department we offer
bargains superior to any here
tofore given in this vicinity
and call special attention to
our stock of Overcoats and
Suits for Men, Youths and
Boys; Hats and Caps, and our
extensive line of Boots and
Shoes.
Gents Furnishing Goods in
great variety and of the best
quality. An examination here
will most certainly convince
you.
Our prices on Buck Gloves
are SO per cent. lower than
formerly, and our Stock the
Largest that has been carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-15
GROOM AND SOUTHEASTERN DIS.
TRICTS.

John Purtscher and David Service on
Thursday brought in some specimens of
ore from Groom and Southeastern Dis.
tricts; and from them and James j.
Smith, who are all interested in that
section we learn the following particu-
lars:
District is situated about thirty five
miles Southwest of Hike, or from
Phoebe about one hundred miles in a
direction little south of west. The one
developed ledge of Groom runs north and
south, dipping east at an angle of about
eighty degrees. 1t lies between lime and
slate. A range of quartzite hills runs
parallel with the ledge at distance
from it of about half mile. The ledge
groupings are large and prominent, and
there were found in them occasional
p let's of highly metallic ore. "A
chimney containing considerable body
of similar ora was found at depth of
about one hundred feet. Five or six
hundred tons were taken out and remain
on the dump, being too low grade about
twenty or. per ton silver, and thirty to
forty per cent. lead-to work without
railway facilities for transportation,
either OF the ore or of its product. Two
shafts have been sunk on the ledge, two
hundred feet apart. One is about one
hundred and seventy.fve feet in depth
and the other perhaps one hundred.
These shafts are connected by drift.
SOUTH EASTERN
District is about fifteen miles south.
east OF Groom. In this district may be
seen an immense amount of mineral.
perhaps more on the surface than in any
other portion of this great County. The
ore is low grade, not over twenty-five to
thirty dollars per ton in silver and
twenty per cent. lead. 1t is much stain.
ed with green copper There aretwo lodges.
One of these is clearly traceable for
long distance. One may go along it for
two thousand feet and pick up metal
from the groupings every fifty feet. It
is from two to three hundred feet wide.
There are two places on the other ledge
where it widens to ten feet OF ore BODY.
with mineral for twenty feet in width.
Both lodges are undeveloped, merely
enough work having been done on them
to hold them. One of the surveyed rail.
way routes would take road within a
few miles of this district, this opening
perhaps one of the greatest groups of
mines ever discovered.
We mentioned that the men of whom
we obtained the above information were
interested in that section of country.
Many familiar readers of mining reports
might infer therefore that their state.
ment might be extravagant; but, con-
sentative in mining matters as the
RECORD endeavors to be, it has no doubt
but that the statements of Messrs. Service,
Purtscher and Smith are within the truth
as they are all three well known truth.
fnl and responsible men, who could ill af.
ford to make misstatements in such
matters.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-15
IN MEMORIANI.

TIC THE NOBLE GRAND. OFFICERS AND
MEMBERS OF PIocHE LODGE, No. %,
l. o. o. F:
Your committee appointed to draft
resolutions, at the last meeting, respect.
fully report:
WHEREAS it has pleased the Divine
Providence to take from onr midst. by
the hand of death, our late beloved and
esteemed Brother, S. II. Carman, There.
fore, be it
RESOLVED, That this Lodge feels
deeply the loss of one of its warmest adj.
herents to our faith, and one who was
gifted with many good qualities.
RESOLVED, That we extend to his
sorely afflicted widow and children our
earnest and heartfelt sympathy, in this,
their deep distress, and that we gently
remind them that their loss, seemingly
irreparable, is his gain, as it is de.
cree of a merciful God, who doeth all
things WELL
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge
and that the Secretary furnish a copy OF
the same to the family of our deceased
Brother.
Fraternally submitted,
T. Il. Edwards.
Committee. +. Newton,
-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-03-15
Dry-Goods Department.

In the Dry-Goods Depart
ment we are offering special
bargains in order to make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now in transit.
Note the following: Blankets,
and Robes, Bed Comforts, Elan
nels, Ladies Heavy Skirts, La
dies, Misses and Children's
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
Wooden Half-Hose, Ladies,
Misses and Children's Cloaks
and Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs and
Heavy Mitts.