davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
L. Holloway. Al.cfiomeer.

A DMI SALE of. choice
"A real estate at auction on Oakland av:
In the matter of the application for license
to sell the real estate of Mary Florence Bryan
and Charlotte Is. Bryan, minors. On reading
and fling the petition of Jane Bryan, as
guardian of the above named wards, praying
that license be TO her granted to sell all the
real estate belonging to said wards, and il
appearing by SAID petition 10 the satisfaction
OF the court that 1t is necessary for the main.
tenance and education of said wards, and
that it would be for the-benefit of said wards,
to sell said real estate at auction on. the
premises, Wednesday, Oct %. at / l o'clock
am, all of lot Ii. block l 2. Terrace Park addi.
ton to st. Paul. The lot has frontage on
Oakland av. of go feet, by loo feet to alley.
The terms of the sale viii be half cash, ball
ance reasonable time at low rate of inter-
est. For further particulars see E. Holloway,
Auctioneer, 254 East seventh.
r. Il. kavanagil, AuctiOneer.
A DMiNINTRATON'S SALE of very
II valuable inside property belonging to
the estate of the late John Wagner at auc-
ton. L will sell at public auction. on
Wednesday, Oct. 90 at IL o'clock a. m, in
Terrace Park Addition, lots one o.. two (2)
and three (3). in block situate at the north
west corner of Pleasant and Western avs. is
a very large and beautiful piece of ground
standing high and overlooking the greater
portion of the city: this property is well in.
tended for fine residence site, or to erect
flats thereon would be a splendid invest
ment; this sale will take place on the prem
Uses. At 2 o'clock o. m. OH the premises,
lots one (ll and nine (9), in block 2 OF
Bazill='s addition to st. Paul, being situate a.
the intersection of Twelfth and Cedar sts.
and having a frontage on Cedar ST. OF
liz IL feet bv 100 feet in depth; this
property is located within 300 feet of Gem
trail park, and one of the finest residence
portions of the city; will prove splendid in
vestment to the mau who is able to purchase.
John Wagner DR., Administrator. P. I.
Kavanagh, Auctoneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
DR.. 7. ]. PEARCE:,

~ 81 jackson St.. St Paul, MINI.
e go Hennepin Av.. Minneapolis
q Mimi. Chronic, Nervous and
ED Private Diseases. Young Men,
Middle Aged Men and all who are suffering
from the effects of INDIsCRETIoN or Ex.
POSTURE, causing Nervous Debility, URINARY
TROUBLES, sores in the Mouth or Throat
Weak Back. Ulcers. Pimples, Falling of the
Hair, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Loss of Energy,
Constipation. or Piles. are treated bv New
Methods with never-failing success. 5000
cases treated annually. Remember!
w Il oUAI.AN LEE L, FORFEIT
$500
Forany case of NERVOUS WEAKNESS or BLOOD
POISONING which we undertake and fail to
cure. Thousands have been cured by us
where others nave failed. 10 YEARS Elk
PERIENCE. LADIES who suffer from any
form of Female Weakness. Painful or Ir-
regular Sickness, are speedily and per-
manently cured. Offices and ParIors private
No EXPOSURE. Consultation free Call or
write for List of Questions. Medicines seus
~ Mail and Express everywhere. Office
hours. y a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
Aavanagil 81 johnson. AuctpOm-
GERS

O0O YARDS OF CARPET and lot 81
COO fine household furniture at public
auction. We will sell at public auction at
our saleSr0om. Nos. 1856 and 1873 East Sixth
St, on Wednesday, Oct 20. at 2 p. M, about
so yards of Brussels and ingram carpets,
fine bedroom suits, three elegant paror
suits, two very fine sideboards easy chairs.
couches, tete- "a tetes, rockers fine center
tables. extension tables, dining room chairs,
hall trees. fine black walnut bedsteads. bu-
reaus and lot of strips of second-han car
pels suitable for kitchens or small bed
rooms. If you are looking for bargains in
KNvanagh & johnson, Auctoneers, ls7 and
1S9 East Sixth st.
w + PAY the highest cash price for Sec
w ond-haud furniture and carpets Kav-
anagh & johnson. 1877 and 1870 East Sixth st.
Iehh a. Sciaauer. Auctioneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BOARD OFFERED.

BOARD - Excellent board, with home
- comforts, at the Shakopee house, lS9
II est Fourth ST.; hest table in the city; So
week and upwards. according to room, or 81
and l.5u Der day: no bar.
ROAkD and furnished front rooms: gas.
- bath, CRATE, furnace: private family;
reference exchanged, l.t6 West Fourth.
DOARD-3.5 Groye-Board in private
- family; modern conyenenees: lower
town; central; references.
DOABD-Large front room suitable for
II or 4 gentlemen; private boarding house:
good table board. 55S Robert ST.
ROAkD- To rent, one small room and
ID board. 1877 East Ninth st.
DUARD-Nicely furnished rooms, with ex-
ID cellent table board and with every con-
venience. and very reasonable. 2Ul East
thirteenth st.
pOA HD-Furnished rooms for rent, single
ID or en- suite with or without board; on
electric car line. 603 jackson st.
DOARD-Furni>hed room. with table
- board. 20 Pleasant av.
L(OAkD-2lU last Ninth, corner SibIey,
ID nicely furnished rooms on first second
and third floors; best talle board; modern
house: convenient and pleasant location.
NORWOOD HOUsE-East Ninth and
IN Wabasha-The best equipped boarding
house in the city: quick service, excellent
la lie warm rooms: 81 S4.5n. So per week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
BUSINESS CHANCE ;.
MISCELLANEOUS Hsmsiness Chances

Miscellaneous Business Chances
A GENTLEMAN desiring TO 60 into bust
"A ness would like to exchange some valua-
BILE property for a stock of goods; part of the
property is improved and brings u good in
come; references given il desired; CORE
spondence will be considered confidential:
state value and kind of stock. Address L
43, Globe.
A RARE CHANCE-On account of i'll
"A health. will sell my restaurant in Du-
1uth for $500 spot cash; invoices So, 600:
elegantly fitted; nets a profit of 500 per
month. See 5. c. Horton. SO jackson st.
DOR SALE-Barber shop. 337 WaDaAha
4 ST.. alta bargain. Inquire American House.
FOR sALE-Blacksmth. horseshoeing
and carriage shop; located i'll best bust
ness portion of Minneapolis: buildings are
on leased ground and go with the business.
This is rare chance to get good eslab
lished trade. Write or call on MacRae, 322
Boston Block, Minneapolis.
TOR SALE-Forty-o neatly furnished
L rooms; central locations brick building;
steam heating. Inquire 10 East Eighth ST.
Dor sALE-Cigar and confectionery
L store. or will trade for property between
cities. Seventh and KittsOn SITS.
FURNISHED HOTEL-Very cesirahie;
L Splendid chance for right person to buy
or lease. b. E. Bushnell, Barron, Wis.
7 ODGING HOTEL-For sale cheap: al
II most new; 100 beds; within four blocks
of union depot $50 jackson st.
WANTkD-A stock of groceries or gen.
w eral merchandise, in exchange for
city property and part cash. Address N 40,
Globe.
CH -GALLON MILK ROUTE with horse
.)c and new covered wagon; will supply
milk for the route: if you have the cash and
mean business will give good bargain as
have more than can handle. Address 40,
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
INSTRUCTION.

COUR NIGHTS in the week evening
L school; S. per month; shorthand ana
typewriting. n. W. COLLEGE. 303 jackson ST.
M USIC LESSONS given at your home,
lSl so cents full hour. Prof. j. Seebick
S37 Leslie av.
mn "a. NOORDUYN, IS9 Wabasha ST. vio-
1Sl linist of the Netherlands. is willing TO
give some more violin lessons at the usual
reasonable prices
c. ll-h M UNfH-Shorthand evening;
'UC Standard system: lessons day and by
mail. Miss j. ID. Hess, Pioneer Press Bldg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A FINE corner sign for sale at a bargain.
II Address L. j., Daily Globe. St. Paul
Dash CA ..KI r.Ks-For sale, two De-
~ troit cash carriers at bargain. Address
l.. j., Daily Globe, st. Paul.
CLOAK-A plush cloak for sale. IA
~ West Third st.
COOLEY's CYCLOPEDIA of Practical
~ Receipts 2 vols svo., ST. all Beekman's
Old Book Store. So East Fifth st. Books
bought, sold and exchanged.
EURNITURE-Fo sale cheap, the entire
4 household goods of five-room, modern,
down stairs. consisting of new furniture
carpets. gas fixtures. linoleum. Peninsular
range, parlor heater, etc.; house for rent.
935 Fourteenth av. south, Minneapolis.
T OOk-Sl3O buys good twelve room
IL house, and So and So buy two good
cottages. Apply at once. GA Westminster st.
MABEL MINING q MILLING co. mas
" for sale 10000 shares at Sl.5O per
share; mine well worked and paving now.
Address A. Harrison, Excelsior. MINI.
DIANO-Squale piano for sale; MARSHALL
L g. Wendell, for Sir'. cost 500. No. 1875
Broadway; call evenings only after 6:3
= fOVkS-For sale few more secondhand
~ stoves at Hotel Sherman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
DREAS TI'IN LOST A ,ady.s gold breast
ID PIN, diamond setting; SO reward will
lie paid by returning to Room 70, Globe
building.
DOG 40 T-Black spaniel; owners name,
~ j. W. Halves, on Collar. Liberal reward
il returned TO 63I Arcade st.
EL~V a. Los r-Probably between poslof
" fee and Merchants hotel or Wabasha
bridge, single brown kid glove. Kindly re-
turn TO water office, or send word.
oKSE SrkAYED OK SIOLEN-A
IL dapple gray horse. with low phaeton,
from near corner Grand av. and Victoria ST.
Finder will please deliver to Cullens Livery
Sintle n q receive reward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
WANTED 10 RENT.

WANTED 10 RENT.
oOM-A respectable young man, earn
LII ing small salary. wants to room with a
private family and work mornings and even.
ings To pay rent. Address "A. Globe
D DOM Wanted to rent suite of rooms
II for light housekeeping; steam heaIed;
must be centrally located. 56 sherman
House.
Do WANTED, a nicely furnished room
IL for one gentleman; price no object; de-
sirable location. j. D., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
POPULAR WANTS.
FINANCIAL.

u n. - NIO..A a. so. NYr,Sr-
H. meBt Bankers loan money on i'm
proved property in ST. Paul ane Minneap-
Oils at Il per cent ION or before" Offices.
New Pioneer Press Building. ST. Paul. and
Bank of Minneapolis Building MinLeap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

MI CLIFF 1 has recently come from
lsl New York and is prepared 10 do ali
KINDS OF artistic dressmaking at reasonable
prices, al o2I Wabasha Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29

PERSONALS.
EMMA THORSON, Magnetic Healer:
IL magnetic massage treatments; baths If
desired. 52l Eighth av. south, Minneapolis.
fNEN. LYMAN would like to board vii
VI some widow lady; private family. ADJ
dress q 40, Globe.
M ME. EBACH, magnetic and massage
ISl parlors, 8 Western ave-, one block
north of Hennepin. Minneapolis Mimi.
M a.S. MAJ $40 Mas, Mx.uNETIC
Nl healer. psychometric and trance me-
dunn. .col2 West seventh St
MR.. "a. a. 1USS..Y treats nervous
NI and paralytic diseases. Baths and
massage treatments; Also psychometric
readings. 2.,:i East Eighth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
WANTED To BUY.

b Il
GLOrHING-Wante to buy, gentlemen s
~ secondhand clothing for cash. Address
%. Globe.
IA FiXrU RES wanted, secondhand.
" A. Eddy. 9oS Pioueer Press B1ilding.
IL OUSEHUL.D GO, .DS-We will pay the
{ II highest price in the city for all kinds of
secondhand household goods: all kinds of
goods received on consignment. Cardozo
Furniture and Auction Co.. Ib2 Jackson.
D,R,.OR STOVE in good condition, self
feeder or surface burner: state how long
been used what make and lowest cash price;
only frst-class stove wanted. Address
Cash, Globe.
or 'VES-l want to pick upa carload of
~ second hand stoves to take west: must
be cheap. Address Davis. Globe
M ANT rJ iSUY-All kinds of second
w hand household goods, clothing, etc.
Address 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-29
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Nfales.

4 PpRENTICE-Boy seventeen years old
n would like work hit the barber trade;
with one and one.half years experience. Ad-
dress Dos ST. Anthony av
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
NEARLY A MURDER.

An Italian Carousnl in the East End
Finishes With stabbiug Affray-A
Desperate Life -nud. Death struggle
One Man Seriously Stabbed.
An Italian stabbIng affray that barely
missed ending in a murder took place at
No. 615 Achilles street, East End, last
night. A crowd Of Italians had spent the
day drinking beer and playing cards in the
house of Michael Borriscio. In the even
ing they became quarrelsome, and fighting
was in order.
Caplio Lorrenci and an unknown Italian
from Braddock began dispute over some
matter which the italians seen would not
disclose. In their beer-soaked condition it
did not take the two disputants long to come
to the fighting stage. No one seemed to
know who made the first attack, but soon
the two were engaged in struggle.
Lorrenci came out best in the first round
bv throwing his antagonist to the floor.
He was holding him there when the under
man drew the ever-present stilletto, and
made desperate thrust at Lorrenci. The
latter gave sudden jerk to one side and es-
capped the thrust, but as quick as fash and
before Lorrenci could move to save himself
his adversary plunged forward once more
with the sharp blade, this time striking
Lorrenci on the side of the neck. The re-
suit was cash four inches in length and
very deep, extending from the right ear
downward.
DR.. Rugh, who was called to attend the
man, said the blade had missed the
jugular vein by little more than the thick
ness of a hair. Lorrenci's condition is con-
sidered serious. The police have not yet
located the would-be murderer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
CASES FOR THE CORONER.
Died From Injuries Received by Upsefting a
Lamp-Body of n Man Found on the
Railroad-0ther Accidents of All Kinds
Reported Yesterday.

Reported Yesterday.
James c. Berry, aged 3S years, who lived
on Mulberry alley, died at West Penn Hos
pital yesterday morning. He was sitting at
his home with his wife and neighbor
Saturday night, when he accidently struck
the lamp on the table with his arm, knock
ing it into his lap. The lamp exploded
setting fire to his shirt, burning his body
and causing him to inhale the flame, from
which he received fatal injuries
Robert Armstrong, Jr., aged 10 years,
who lives at No. 80 Center avenue fell out
of second-story window at his home yester-
day morning. breaking his right leg at the
knee. He also sustained an ugly scalp
wound.
The dead body of George Stretcher. Of
Christy Park. was found lying on the Bal
timore and Ohio tracks at McKeesport at
daylight yesterday morning. A Coroner's
inquest will be held to-day.
One of the bricklayers at the Republic
Iron Works was severely burned about the
head and face bv an explosion Of natural
gas yesterday afternoon while he was max
ing repairs on the inside of furnace. The
gas became ignited from the flame of his
lamp.
John McCluskv, aged years, was play
ing on the stone fence in front of DIR, Passa-
wants residence on Center avenue, Eear
Green street, yesterday, when he lost his
balance, falling to the pavement and break
ing his right leg at the ankle.
John Woelskie, q puddler residing in
Minersville, fell from the wall Of the
Thirty-third street railroad bridge, fractlr-
ing his skull and receiving slight internal
injuries
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
A MEETING of the surviving members of the
Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Reserve Asso-
citation will be held at the City Treasurer's
office, Municipal Hall, this evening at O'Clock.
to make arrangements to attend the funeral of
a late comrade, John G. Lehman, of Company
K, and member of Encampment No. 6.
A FIRE in the roof of No. 80 Esplanade street.
Allegheny, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
caused an alarm from box SO. The fire was
caused by a defective fue, and the roof was
damaged to the extent of S150. The house was
occupied by Mrs Kathewb.
THE advance guard of Pittsburg and ALLIE
gheny Turner'S left last evening for Wheeling
where the thirteenth turnfest of the Pittsburg
district begins this afternoon, and will continue
till Thursday. To-day a large number of
Turner's will join them.
The w. c. 7. U. held a meeting at Moore
heads Hall last night, which was largely at
tended. The President Mrs. J. M. Foster. au-
dressed the meeting on the temperance ques-
tion. large number signed the pledge.
A wELL-ATTENDED temperance meeting
was held at IS Ohio street, Allegheny, last
night. Mrs. NJ. ]. Stevenson. of McKeesport,
). Ihurston, Esq. and w. L. Mooney were the
speakers
CHARLES ROBINSON, colored, while on his
way home from the Marshalps Grove camp
meeting last evening. acted disorderly on the
streets, and was arrested by Officer Acklin.
AN alarm from box II. in Allegheny, about
pclock yesterday morning. was caused by the
burning of a coal shed in the rear of No. 223
washington avenue. Loss slight.
SERVICES at the Jail yesterday afternoon
were conducted by the Moorhead W. c. I. U.
and the Bethany Home ladies' assisted bv w
q. Griffiths, of Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
THE PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.
THE WALKING IS EXCELLENT,
Aud Central Trn notion Line Patrons HIVE n
Chance TO Try II.

And Central Traction Line Patrons Have a
Chance 10 Try II.
The breaking of the upper cable on the
Central Traction line Saturday evening will
likely stop traffic on the road until to-mor-
row. A temporary splice was made and
the cable drawn into the power house. where
another splice was made. The engines were
started, but did not run long before the
cable broke again in different place. This
break was also repaired. The cable was then
thought sufficiently strong enough to run
yesterday morning, but it had not been run
ming for any length of time before it parted
again, and it was thought by the manage
ment that it would be best not to attempt to
run the cars, as it was unsafe.
John Rolbling & Co., the cable manu-
facturers at Jersey City, were teIegraphed to
when the cable first broke to ship another
18, 900 feet long. The cable was hurried
through, and arrived last night about
o'clock. The new rope weighs exactly A
tons, and was handled with great. difficulty
A corps of men was put to work
to take the huge rope from the car. They
succeeded in getting it off the iron car by IL
o'clock, and had it placed upon the wagon
ready to be hauled. It will take at least a
day to get this cable to the corner of Wylie
avenue and Tunnel street, where it will be
put on.
The residents of the hill district were COM
pelled to walk up and down the hill yester-
day in consequence of the break. They
were greatly incensed, and were not slow
about expressing their opinions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
MURDERED ON SUNDAY.
WEST ECONOMY AND cHARLER0I Ex.
CITED BY HoMIcIDEs.

A Drunken Hungarian Fight Ends In n
Shooting Afray-One Coiored Man Kills
Another With n CIub-Both the Murder
ers Succeed In Escaping.
About $50 last evening message was
received at the Lake Erie depot from DIR.
Kerr, of Phillipsburg, saying that one
Hungarian had murdered another at
West Economy, and it. was
thought that the murderer was aboard
the train that arrives about $50.
The only particulars given were that the
wanted man was heavy-set and had light
mustache. Lieutenant Booker Immediately
summoned number of officers. and was on
hand when the train arrived. The mur-
derer came not, or at least not as far as
Pittsburg.
A number of trainmen were seen and
thought that he got on the train at Beaver
and got off at Shousetown. The police were
all notified, and were looking ior the man
late last night.
The operator at Phillipsburg, from which
place Dr. Kerr sent the message, said that
the Hungarians were fighting, presumably
from the effects of too much beer. Suddenly
one drew revolver and shot the other. DR..
Kerr was summoned, but before he arrived
the man had died.
The two Hungarians were employed by
the contractors double-tracking the Lake
Eric Railroad. The laborers are constantly
having disputes among themselves, and
several fights have resulted. One man lay
for long time in the Southside Hospital
suffering from injuries received in one of
these brawls. and another fight nearly re-
suited in murder.
Harry Scott and Frank Miner, colored
men employed on the glassworks now in
course of erection at Charleroi, became in
volved in a quarrel yesterday afternoon.
During the fight which ensued Miner
picked up club and felled Scott with a
blow On the head. Scott sank to the earth
dead. Miner at once made his escape, and
it is thought he will 60 to Wheeling or come
to Pittsburg.
The police of Allegheny and Pittsburg
were notified last evening and were keeping
a vigilant lookout for the man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28

one attacking vaccination. He said that it
had been tested too often to be thought
otherwise in its effect than a preventive.
He said the Board of Health regu-
lations regarding vaccination were controlled
bv law. The doctor added that disease
could be transmitted by 'quills" prepared
from human veins, but where the virus is
taken from healthy hel.ers, he did not see
how it vas possible to transmit any disease.
DR.. He-sman, as well as a number of
others seen, arrayed themselves soundlv on
the side of vaccination. and were somewhat
anxious to see what proofs could be possibly
arrayed against the great discovery of
Jenner.
Jacob Kleis, of Wright's alley, below
South Twentieth street, SAYS he will not
allow another of his children to be vacci-
mated if they never go to school, If it
comes to that pass he will go to law before
he will submit to the rules of the Board of
Health. He has had more or less trouble
each year about sending his children to
school without having them vaccinated.
He thinks he is justified in the stand he
has taken by the trouble he has had from
the effects of having his Oldest son vaccl-
mated.
His son was vaccinated on the arm, and it
swelled up TO the size of two arms. The
sore nearly caused the amputation of the
limb, and he now has no use of it. OF IA
persons vaccinated at the same time, ne
maintains, Is died in quick succession from
various blood diseases induced by the vac
cine virus.
A doctor seen last night knew of several
cases where vaccination had induced dis
ease, but would not mention any names.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-28
TWO PROMINENT MAsoNs.

Messrs. MacCnlIn and Africn Arrive TO In
siitute n New Lodge nj Homestead.
Among the passengers who stepped of
the limited last night were Clifford P. Mac.
Gala, of Philadelphia, and James Simpson
Africa, of Huntington. The gentlemen ar
rived together and were met by Joseph
Eichbaum, who saw them safely housed
within the ever hospitable portals of the
Monongahela.
Mr.. MacCalla is we'll known in the
Quaker City, and out of it, as gentleman
learned in legal lore, and also as an author
of no mean repute. He is credited with
being more thoroughly posted in Masonic
law than any man in his profession. Mr..
MacCalla is State Grand Master of Masons.
Mr.. Africa is a well-known civil engineer,
and has served as Secretary Of Internal Af
fairs. He is Deputy Grand Master of Ma
sons. They are here to institute new lodge
of Masons to-day at Homestead. They are
accompanied by Mathew NJ. Henderson, of
Sharon. who will act to-day as Senior Grand
Warden, and William A Sim as Grand
Tyler. Mr.. Arnold will oficiate as Junior
Grand Warden.