davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs.

Fish-IRetailing: Catfish, gulf, 1Oc per u ;buf
falo, gulf, loo per b.
SOC; Baltimore select, 4Oc per can; BIS, pei
Following quotations are on the basis of Job
lots:
Fish-New macteral, half bbls. No. 1, s. 50;
half bbls. No. 2, 81 so; Goldfish. 2b bricks, Ease
per %. loose Goldfish, 6a6iac per ID; bripiced
Holland herrings-Kegs, 81 50lD1 70.
Dried herrings-Per box, 40c.
CheeSe-Full cream, 136 lac; skim, lie.
Bologna sausage-9310c
Meat-Standard 5. G. hams, 1o3491lc; do.
breakfast bacon, 9lsc; short clear bacon, sides,
&c; short clear. dry salt, &c; shoulders s24 a
Hominy-New, per Dbl, So Is.
Grits-Per barrel IS Is.
60atmeal-New. per half barrel, 1OOBs, 50 700
Cracked wheat-Per case, 72Bs, 50 60.
Craokers-XXX soda. &c: cream dor, &c; lemon
cream, Sh99c; ginger snaps, s3f@9c.
Sugars-Standard, powd., bbls., sac; half
bbls., S5a; cut loaf, bbls., SIC; do, half bbls
SIG; standard graduated, I5sc; ,confectioners'
low clarified, 62sc; fancy seconds, 62sci choice
dozen. sl2; half gallon, per dozen, Sc so; quar-
ter gallon, per dozen, 81.
Molasses-Fancy choice reboiled, SIC; choice.
62c; prime, Csc; choice centrifugal, Csc; prime,
Lard, refned-Tierces, SIC; ffty.pound cans,
SIC; twenty pound cans, SIC; ten-pound cans,
OIaSB ANC-pSunu CdLSs oI9SJ GAISS-pOu0O cans,
&c.
Dried apples-New York SLICED, sc per b mo.
l, As, 4zc Per b; t. G. new Alden, 1Oc; new
ring Alden; 9iAc.
Evaporated peaches-New pealed, 1sc per b;
new unpealed; 12c per II.
Blackberries-N dried &c per n.
hlce-New crop, prime, &c; choice, 51a06c;
head, GIG
sUNDRTEs-starch, pearl, sssaSAc: lump,
834c. Candies, full boxes, 1oIa9l1c. Herring inn
ported, 81 Is per keg, cider, crab apple, 4Oc;
l5@25c. Concentrated I've, 81 1904 90. jugs,
glazed, l0c per gall. crooks, glazed, 1Oc per
per doz. Coleman's mustard, q u 81 Is per doz.
Maccaroni, imported, Ice per IL; American, SOC
per Il box. Buckets, two hoops, 81 Go per doz
Baking powders, bulk, lie; y cans, s. 50. Yer
nicola, small box, CSC. Catsup, in bulk, per
gal, sSe: Worcester sauce, in bulk, per al. !,
81 %. Mixed pickles, per 4 Dbl, IS 5OS7 co..
Rope-Grass, Il inch basis, 1870; cotton, "a,
15is 5-l6c, 161Ec. Sasafras root. lie y h.
WHISKY-Rectifed, 81 loG1 60. as per proof;
sour mash, two years old, 81 7O0l 80, three
years old. 81 OO62'25; fancy extra old whisky,
4 0065 90.
WOOL-Buyers are paying: Light medium.
S2oG2lc; light fine, ia Eci heavy hnes 1l914c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
Special to the Gazette.
RaNDs AND STOCKS.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
GENERAL MARKETS.

EFREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, April l5.-By steamship
from Galveston. Tex:
To Liverpool. ........................5-16
10 CONTINGENT. .-........-- .Ssd
To New 40c y 100 lbs !
Sales, Is, COO 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
EXCHANGE AT NEW oRLEAN;

EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April Is.
Sterling-Commercial. 60 dsys......4 s44 ga S4sL
Francs-Commercial, Gu days.--...,5 20
New York sight-Bank- -..-..--...... 100 premium
Commercial. ................'-'''... 50premium-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
VIM. G. HENDERSON,

feeling was stronger and prices were advanced
2b05c, closing firm. Rather q good trade
reported in short ribs, and the feeling was IN
settled.
Leading futures closed:
Whest-No. 2, April, SEC; May, SIC; June,
t0rH-No. z. april. 81zsc; May. 82asc; July.
Ness pOrk-May. sla %; oane. s1a I21l; July,
Iard-May, Sc 42lsi June. Sc As; July, Sc so.
Short ribs-May, 50 50; June, s. 50; July,
s. 65.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Unchanged; spring patent, soft to
a. a. IS; stfaights' 81 OO@4 Is.
No. spring wheat-s60 s6lAc; No. 2, red,
s6GS6Kc.
Corn-No Q. 31Tc.
Mess pork-Sl3 90.
Iard-S6 40.
Short ribs-Sides. loose, s. SOFAS so.
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, 81 S004 go
Short clear sides-Boxed, s. 75S5 50.
NEW YORK, April 15.-wheat-Garket easy;
April 92IIc; May. 92sc; June, e1sic; July. 9Olac;
August, s9l4c; September, S9l4c; December,
Gorn-Heavy; spot, No. ?, 4O15G EIIc; Options
closed: April, 1870; May, $3.50; June, $3.50;
Coffee88Options opened steady, unchanged to
. points down, and closed barely steady, to 10
points down. Sales, A, $50 bags, including;
SIS 20: September. sI6 5Oal6 50.
Spot Rio-fair cargoes, 20lac; No. fat bean,
1sllc.
Sugar-Raw, firm, quiet. Sales. 231 hogheads
Muscovado, S7-test, 4S4c; 1920 bags CENTRIFUGAL,
GO test, SIC; refined, firm, active demand; G. AZ
5 g. I6c; yellow, 45s05 I-16c.
Molasses-FOreign, firm, quiet; New Orleans,
steady.
Rice-Firm, good demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS AT ALL UNITED
STATES PORTS.
special to the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. April Is
Sterling-Bank, eodays. $500. s5l4 IA S5Ia
Sterling-Commercial, 50 days. s4s4
Reicbmarks-Com 60 days 945s
Franes-Bank, 50 days....-......- 1881
Commercial, 60 days. ....,.-- 1855
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
COTTON MARK ETs.

LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
6paciof3o fba Havofta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

:. 0RNhe effeesFe acss3nvee tasf 3gest i4A Organs
sdsrshdk saesS2or oSjto az - IS q QSx III health
sessd pes rfinss sHrNshg these
safds tessisorou stfnanAood as djsAPated by
Cascafine. " s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16
.IEaIII ULLllI hVU54f 49, q VIII =
.. Is progressively 5s.ssfsseyerY ye55
IS advance. B3S c6hS SIS
nTNC BrFis treatment a pure, lovely
LLA DA ALS coIIkaleAion. free from salIowness,

E "a EN- % EAR fiammation of the
Fvelids5cr S79OiSes and Far and Near Sightedness,
InversiSn Of t1kI6ds, ScrofulOus Eyes, Ulcer
atfonsEF InhaIHbafioEs, Abscess, Dimness OF
VisioTse eli one orboth Eyes, and TUmors of Lid,
Inflammation of tht4ar, liberation or Catarrh,
JnterIIalf or External DeafRess OF Paralysis,
singnespr Roaring Noises, Thickened Drum,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-16

oslidren eFs g PIte.sEl eastOria.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
CATCHING STRIPED BASS.
The Anglers Methods In Hooking the Mon.
ster Game Fish of the Sea.

The Anglers Methods In Hooking the Mon.
ster Game Fish of the Sea.
New York World.I
The angler at Montauk Point, where some
of the best fishing for striped bass is, stands
on one of the small iron stands that jut into
the water, and is clad in oil skins. Behind
him rises the precipitous bluffs, and beneath
him and before him is the surf. An attend
ant throws broadcast upon the waters a
handful of chopped menhaden from pail,
and then fasteus a slice of ofmenhaden securely
upon the anglers hook.
The latter tips his rod backward and then
brings it forward with rapid swing. The
bait flies forward and settles upon the water
a hundred feet or more distant. It settles
to the bottom, and remains there q few
minutes. 1t is reeled in and again sent
dying over the water.
Hardly has it settled on the water when
the rod bends like reed and the line
whirrs as the bass takes il from the reel.
The line is almost out when the bass,
wearied of the strain which the anglers
thumb, pressed on the reel, has caused,
doubles on his tracks. Out goes the line
AGAIN as the fish makes another break for
liberty. Then it remains motionless, but
taut. as the FISH sinks to the bottom and
sulks for awhileA It is almost, an hour be-
fore he can be reeled in near enough to per-
NIT the attendant to gaff him. He is car
ried up on the shore and is found to weigh
% pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
THE STRIKING BAG.
How kthe Modern Busy Man Can Have
Plenty of Fun and Exercise.

How sthe Modern Busy Man Can Have
Plenty of Fun and Exercise.
New York Press.1
To modest and dignifed men who dislike
to appear in gymnasium gar5, or who nave
not the time for a systematic course of exer-
else, the striking bag is gradually being
recognized as physical boon. With q
striking bag and little instruction as to its
use man can get in his own back room all
the advantages of gymnasium, and
whether the weather conditions are favorable
or not he can get, with the walking he takes
between his home and place of business, all
the exercise he needs.
The bags now in use cost S5 to So. They
are made of strong grain leather, and filled
with oats, sawdust or hair. One of the
latest kinds has inside the grain leather
bag smaller bag of Para rubber, filed
with compressed air. The bag complete is
about the size of a football. 1t is suspended
at striking height by round rubber band
and straps from the ceiling. The physical
Improvements wrought by striking the bag
are many.
The eye is trained as to judgment in ssti-
mating distance and rapidity of movement
of the object against which force is directed;
unconsciously the man of slow motion is in
ually to become nimble and smart on his
feet; the muscles of the neck are brought
into active play. The muscles of the arms,
wrists, shoulders, back. chest, loins and ab-
domen are developed, and the several
parts mentioned strengthened. The calves
of the legs are hardened, and the striker is
taught how to deal blow and how to re-
cover quickly and easily after the blow is
delivered. In addition to these advantages
the work necessarily becomes SO lively that
the pores of the body are opened, and the
striker sweats freely.
A blow falling on the side of the bag
often gives 1t rotary motion which renders
striking the object again very difficult. To
get the best benefits from the exercise the
ball should be suspended so as to hang at
about the height OF the nose, and should be
struck squarely in the center with right
and left hands alternately, and kept iE
motion until the striker begins to puff and
feel tired. The beginner will experience
this in very short time. Fiftern to 30
seconds rest may then be had, after which
the striking may be resumed. Some people
wear thin kid gloves in this exertion to pro-
tect the hands from injury, although there
is little danger Of any serious bruise or
scratch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
THE MANIAC NOVELIST.
His Estate In Russia md How He Does
Violence to His PrenchiuR,.

His Estate In Russia md How He Does
Violence TO His Preaching..
Count Tolstoi's estate, says writer in the
New York World, consists OF 1000 dessia-
tives, or 500 acres, of arabic land and for
est. Part of it is the old family estate,
given to the Counts grandfather, General
Tolstoi, by Catherine II. as reward for
military services. The remainder has been
acquired chiefly from the literary earnings
of the Count. All economic affairs he
leaves entirely in the hands of his wife. He
seems scarcely member of his own family.
By residing in good house and retaining
land and property more than sufficient for
his bare support, Tolstoi lives in perpetual
violation of his own conscience. This state
of affairs he submits to for the sake of his
family, who are only partially in sympathy
with his creed. He believes not only that
he has no right to the estate, but that it
would be an act of pride and presumption
to take upon himself even the right TO
divide it up and give it away. "aow can
one have the presumption to give away
what doesn't belong to him?"
In the matter OF land-ownership Tolstoi Is
q great admirer of the theories of Henry
George. He considers George the greatest
American citizen of the present time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

Talking with Mr.. George Kephart, an EN-
ploye of the well known Westinghouse Air
brake Company, and who resides at No.
Grantham street, Allegheny, the writer put
the following question to him: see you have
been treating with Drs. Copeland & Blair for
some time. What has been your experiencef
satisfactory in every sense Of lhe word"
was the prompt reply.
'I had been bothered with cararrh and Its at
tendant symptoms for about five years previous
to the time consulted them. So completely
harassed was with these pains and sensations
that felt wholly unfit for either work or the
enjoyment OF the pleasures of life like other
young men of my age saw about me.
81 would have dull. heavy feeling through
the front part of my head. My nOstrIls were
continually stopping up with the least cold, ana
mucus from my head would drop down into
my throat, where iE would assume q thick. ten
acious consistency, which would be almost Inn
possible to cough out.
Il would have queer noises in my ears, which
at first attributed to soap getting into them
but when my hearing began to leave me-,
found it was something more serious. 1 had
pains in my chest, which would shift from IN
front to around under the shoulder blades 1
had short. jerky, hacking cough, which
seemed to me to come from the stomach, which
was in bad condition
''My appetite was poor. and when did eat
anything would feel unnaturally full across
the stomach. My nights were restless and
when the time came to get up in the morning
was always tired and felt disinclined to move.
In fact, had no ambition at all.
Hearing much of Drs. Copeland and Blair
was persuaded to try them. and you can say for
me that am more than glad did SO. For, as
you can see am to-day a well man. All the
symptoms have mentioned have, under their
skiliful and systematic treatment, entirely dis
appeared and consider myself as well as ever
/ was in my life, and will gladly corfrm what
/ have said to anyone who will take the trouble
to see me at my home"
DRs COPELAND & BLAIR treat with success
all curable cases at 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsbu[g,
Pa Office hours to IL A. NJ, to P. NJ. and
7to9P. NJ. (Sundays included). Speeialties-
CATARRAH and all diseases of the eye, ear.
throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consulra-
tion 81.
BLAIR 68 Sixth avenue Pittsburg. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Greece has increased her military strength
largely.
The negroes are once more engaged in an
exodus from North Carolina
"A mob at Blair, Neb., lynched Charles
Pratt for the murder Of N. R Town.
AT Mecca yesterday the deaths from
cholera numbered AZ. and at Jeddah a.
I'm Ford county, Kansas. tract OF land 20
miles square was burned over in two hours-
Prairie fires are frequent.
The mill Of the Pattsn Paper Company, at
Appleton. Wis, was burned. causing q loss Of
s15oGoo, with insurance of half that amount.
The Democratic Convention of the First
Louisiana district nominated to-day General
Adolph Meyer for Congress to succeed Wilkin-
son.
Agents of the Russian Government are try
ing to provoke q revolt in Armenia as q
pretext for the occupation by Russia Of Erzs-
roum.
The deadlock in the Twentieth Ohio Dis
trict Republican Convention was broken on the
3Slst ballot by the nomination of V. A. Taylor.
OF Cleveland,
Boys playing with fire started blaze near
Columbus. Ind, which burned the farm resi-
dence of Josiah Beatty and farm products,
causing loss OF S40, 600
The Wisconsin Bee Line and West Su-
perior Railway Company has been incorporated
with capital of s3.000,U00 The length Of the
contemplated road will be $50 miles.
The Attorney General of Iowa has given an
opinion that the re-enactment of the prohibit
tory law is not necessary to give vitality in re-
gard to the interstate shipments of liquors.
Three pupils of e. c. Frazier. principal Of
the Azua, CAL, schools have been arrested for
tarring and feathering Editor Bentley. of the
Net0s, who published statement charging
Frazier with immortality.
1t transpires that for several years the SER
mons of Cardinal Newman were reported
verbatim without the knowledge of the Cardi-
nal. The reports have been carefully pre-
served, and 1t is intended to publish them as
soon as possible.
The Secretary of State has issued letters Of
Incorporation to the American Excursion and
Transportation Company, Of Chicago. the OBJ
ject of which Is to carry on general excursion
and transportation business between Chicago
and all parts of the American continent. The
capital stock is SIC, ,0O0OO0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
He Was Almost Crazy from the hsonlzins
Pains in His Head, Caused BY catsrrh, and
Feels Very Grateful to DR.. BYsrs for the
Prompt Relief Given.

Mr.. Thompson says: II have been troubled
for over seven years with. what i now know,
was catarrh. had a dull, heavy feeling over
my forehead; my eyes were very painful, had
roaring in ears, dry nostrils, frequently blow
ing pieces of thick mucus from them, throat
parched and raw. bad taste in mouth in morn
ing sickness at stomach and frequently vomit-
ing of meals and also heavy feeling over my
heart MY work is that of q tank inspector nc
the Fort Wayne shops, Allegheny. and lately
of work, for when l would stoop down to look
under a car ! would get so dizzy would fall
over and had such agonizng pains in my head
thought would go crazy. Ny throat became
SO raw and my voice so husky could scarcely
talk. Night sweats set In, and while slept
soundy, l would get up in the morning more
tired than when / went to bed, and my legs
ached so I could hardly drag one after the
other.
had SO much success in cases ike mine. and the
third day after my first treatment the agonis.
ing pains were relieved. and in two weeks was
at work again. haven't a vestige of pain left,
and 1 can eat and enjoy my meals as wen as
ever could Naturally feel very grateful TO
DR.. Byers for the great change he has worked
in me-"
IN FAVOR OF HOME TREATMENT.
A patient from New Cumberland, ". Va,
writes: "Since you started to treat me my ap-
petite is very good, my back does not pain me
near so much, and, in facr, am beginning to
feel like a new man. The dizzy spells do not
much pleased to find 80 much relief In so shors
q time"
TREATMENT s5 A MONTH, MEDICINE
INCLUDED.
ONCE of DR.. Byers, No. al Penn avsnus.
Established 1885. SDecialties, catarrh, all nerv.
Gus, skin and blood diseases; all chronic dis
eases. - aue-ssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
A STALLION FIGHT.
A Twelve Year-0ld Boys Brave Struggle
with Two Furious Horses.

A Twelve Year Old Boys Brave Struggle
With Two Furious Horses.
BATH, N. Y, August 16.-Jack Collins,
Of this village. has two blooded stations,
one q bay named BONANZA, and q
large gray called Butterfly. On Sat-
urday evening Bonanza escaped from
his barn and started on trot up West
Washington street. Jimmy, the 12-year.
old brother of Collins, mounted the gray
stallion and started in pursuit of the bay.
He overlook the latter after a long chase,
and when the bay saw that he was to be
caught he turned suddenly and sprang upon
the gray. He seized the latter in the feshy
part of the neck with his teeth. The gray
leaped to one side, throwing his rider 20 feet
and over fence.
The boy got to his feet quickly, and al
though he was lamed by his terrible fall,
and the stations were rearing and plunging
in fierce combat, he succeeded in remount-
ing the gray. His mother had witnessed
his fall, and tainted away. With the butt
of heavy riding whip the courageous boy
showered blows on the head of the bay STALL
ion, which had again fastened his teeth in
the gray's neck.
A number OF men had gathered around,
but were afraid to interfere, although the
great peril of the Collins boy was apparent
to all. The bay stallion paid no attention
to the blows of the whip, and held to the
gray by his teeth with the tenacity
of bulldog. The gray plunged
and reared with pain, and finally
threw his rider again. The boy fell to the
ground between the two struggling horses,
and the spectators turned their heads. It did
not seem possible that the plucky little
fellow could possibly escape being tramped
to death beneath the feet of the stations.
With the quickness of cat, however, he
rolled to one side. and with incredible
courage mounted the gray stallion again.
The horses were still fighting furiously.
When the boy mounted his horse the second
time two men in the crowd plucked up cour-
age enough to seize clubs and make an
effort to separate the stations. They sue
ceeded in doing SO. The boy then turned
the gray stallion and galloped toward home.
But the bay stallion was still not in
clined to give up the fight, and started
in pursuit, his ears thrown back, his mouth
wide open, and foam flying in show
ers from his mouth. The gray's rider
lsshed him to greater speed, but the bay
would have overtaken them had he not
stumbled and fallen when he was but few
feet in the rear. The bay quickly regained
his feet, but it was then too late. The boy
had got the gray into the barn.
The infuriated bay was finally secured
and locked in his stall, but he kicked and
plunged about for half an hour or more be-
fore his fury was spent. The plucky boy
was badly bruised, but not seriously hurt.
The gray stallion was torn severely in the
neck. The bay escaped without a scratch.
The boys mother remained unconscious for
a long time, and is seriously i'll with nerv-
ous prostration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Makes Another Squirt, With Lively
Trading and an Unsettled Feeling
Corn and Oats Also Higher
Park In Rfron1ar.

Pork Is Stronger.
CHiCAGO-Wheat-Tra was large to-
day and the market was again excited within
a higher range of prices. TIE feeling was de-
cidedly unsettled. The opening was unsettled
and prices H@kc higher and later advanced to
point 1870 higher for September and 1ssc
higher for December than opening prices, re-
ceded some and closed about lszc higher for
September and l]fc higher for December than
closing figures yesterday.
Corn was fairly active and frmer. The bet
ter tone was due largely to the advance in
wheat and bad crop reports. The opening
showed sk.cent advance, after which the mar
ket was inclined to be easier, but better de-
mand sprang up and prices advanced rapidly
s<1Zc, reacted some and closed with gain for
the day Of s6@To.
Oats we're active and higher. The opening
was at 10 advance, but sold OF %6Hc, raj
lied 10, and closed steady at nearly outside
figures.
reported. Opening sales were made at 10c ad-
vance, but prices receded 7x@l0c, Later
prices were advanced 25Q3Oc. and the market
closed steady.
Lard-Considerable interest was manifested.
At the opening prices receded 211c. Later
were fully supported to the close.
Short Rib sidss.Trading vas au15ts sesiss. ss
vance, bat rather free offerings caused like
reduction. The latter prices rallied 71Gloc,
and the market closed comparatively steady.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 August,sl 0l1SaSl G2A9l0iN
GSl O25l; September. 81 O2Gpl 655E9l G2@l t333s;
december. 81 05@1 v65sG1 0o@t 0tI.
CoRN-No. B August 4s94sssg4a94sHe;
ssptsmbsr, ,.o. .le1l90oG4s404s4c; May $40
0STsnSo. &. 5 august; s7,4@s1Nsas.s .ss57se; 80
september, S65z@S7h0 0seh6S71Ic; May. ssX9
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

Press Onward Lodge No. IA, L Q. g; l., mas
initiated the following officers; Chief IempIar.
Emil Kuhn: Vice Templar, Lottie WesyeIi
Financial Secretary, Lizzie Weaver; X. =. Ioa
Richard; A. S., Carrie Bateman; treasurer,
Harriet Matthews; c., James Smith; M; Jesse
Matthews; d. M. Aggie Bateman; g., Cnarles
Matthews; S. A, NJ. Knight. The lnstaalng
officer was Robert Murray, who was assisted
by George Star. A pleasant evening was
spent Games of all sorts were indulgeo IN,
after which refreshments were served py the
ladies.
Venus Castle No. 29l K. G. E, is steadily In.
creasing In membership. At its last session II
conferred the first degree on ten candldStes
and received ten propositions for membership.
Although not 10 years old, 1t has mem oershlp
of over $50. Visitors always made welcome at
102 Fourth avenue, third floor, WEDNESDAY
evenings.
J. K, Moorhead Conclave, !. o. H., has con-
tributed 500 toward the celebration on August
g. This conclave is styled the hustling con-
clave of Allegheny county.
Grand Chief Davis Casselberry instituted
Falls City Castle No. 37e, Z. g. E, OF Beaver
Falls, on August 10.