davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Good Tenp'ars.

Brother Stevenson is out for District
Chief
Victory Lodge, OF Allegheny, will soon be
before the public in Manchester.
The members were asking Brother Robin
hate"
Willow Grove Lodge celebrated its NTH
anniversary Thursday evening by an open
meeting.
Brother Baker received his commission as
Lodge Duputy of Welcome Stranger Lodge
this week.
District Chief Templar johnson visited
Welcome Stranger Lodge at Williamsburg
Friday night.
Who says there are no hustlers in District
No. 3? Two new lodges, Anchor and Wei
come Stranger, have been instituted this
quarter.
Brothers Hohman and johnson, of West
Manchester Lodge, were elected delegates
10 Grand Lodge and Brother Thorne us
alternate.
An entertainment will be held in Baldwin
township next Tuesday evening under the
auspices of Anchor Lodge. the object of
which is to start a juvenile temple.
West Manchester Lodge held an open
meeting entertainment and installation of
officers Saturday evening. The entertain
Temple.
Welcome Stranger Lodge had a good many
Wis tors this week, including Brothers Hoh-
mann. Thorne, johnson. Robinson, Irwin
and Parker, of West Manchester Lodge;
brothers 0'Neil, Jack and Kittle, of Willow
Grove, and Brother Wittenburg, OF Friend
ship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
c, M, B, A..

ARRANGEMENTS are being made to start q
brarch at Williamsport, Pa.
Grand Trustee D. d. Hughes has been Ill
for some time, but is at present GONZALES
cling.
Branch II will hold its open meeting this
Sunday afternoon, at Tarentum. Members
OF others branches are invited.
Every congregation in this State should
have branch o the c. NJ. B. A. 1t only re-
quires II members to get a charter. Appli-
cations should be addressed to Deputy j.
W. sullivan, 305 Main street, Pittsburg.
Branch Al held very successful open
meeting Wednesday evening. The princi-
pal features were the addresses of the Rev.
O,Conneli and Deputy Nash, the recitations
of Chancellor Kennedy and the cornet solo
by President Clark
Thursday evening. Branch III was insti-
tuted at Osceola Mills, Clearffeld county
The following officers were installed: Pres
dent Cornelius Cotton: First Vice Presi-
dent, James Cahill; Second Vice President
John F. Early; Recording Secretary, Justin
Pie; Assistant Secretary, VIM. Wooiner; FL
nancIal Secretary, NJ. J. WnaIen; Treasurer,
James Is. Phelan: Marshal, John Mona han:
Guard, Nelson King: Trustees, VIM Fitz-
gerald, j. L. Reeves, James Kenna, NJ
Griney and w. j. O'Drien. This is the first
branch in Clearfield county,. Other branches
will shortly be instituted at Tyrone and
Houtzdale.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
FAIR grounds in June will be definitely set

fair grounds in June Will be definitely set
tied.
C. C. Robert King initiated one page and
one esquire at tho regular meeting of Leader
Lodge No. s42 last Monday evening. One
esquire and one knight are expected to-
morrow evening. The report o. the Ball
Committee showed that nearly $50 had been
cleared by the recent entertainment. There
Is but one member on the sick list.
Smoky City Uniform Division is now an
assured fact. A number of new members
were added to the list Thursday evening,
making enough to institute prosperous
division. A special meeting has been called
for preliminary work at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon OF the 18th, at Pythian Hail, 10
Fifth avenue to make iull and final arrange
ments.
Grant Lodge No. e5s, X. OF P, held a very
large meeting last Wednesday night and
conferred the Pages rank on two candi-
dates in very credtable manner Inc
new officers are taking to their work nke
duck to water and everything Is working
nicely; WEDNESDAY night. May II, s IL VIII VII
lodge extends hearty and chlvalrous IN
vitation to all knights to help give the new
members a rousing reception.
Controller E. S. Morro~, Treasurer of the
X. of P. Grand Lodge Entertainment Com
mittee, reports the following donations up
to Friday morning:
Will,ingburg Lodge ss4. SIS; Custer Lodge
469, Greenville. Mercer county, 50; Our Lodge
Brownsville Lodge 357. Brownsville, $40:
Westmoreland Lodge AIS, Irwin, $5; Mineral
Lodge SO. Johnstown, So Courtney Lodge 296
Washington county, 81 50: Fort Pitt Lodge
la, 500: Mozart Lodge lS9, $50; Lorena Lodge
1913. $780, Iron City Lodge $50, $25: Smoky City
Lodge S9a, $50: Bellview Lodge
county 81: Waverly Lodge AS Mcdonald, sl0;
Invincible Lodge ia, $50; Afsretta Lodge
3o7, McKee's Rocks, $50; yustus Lodge 395,
Monongahela City, SIS; Sheffield Lodge 81,
Mercer county, S.; Shire Oaks Lodge 34S
Washington county. S. Koerner Lodge 223,
Lodge S42. s25 Progressive Lodge 49,, $40;
Shenango Valley Lodge 3e7. Wheatland, $40;
Relief Lodge Isl, Hope Church, SIS; Star OF
the Valley Lodge 1888 $40; Madoc Lodge 229, SIS;
Oakland Lodge 42l, S25; Mt. Sinai Lodge 4S0,
s25; Hope Lodge 34S, $50; Mt Washington
Lopce 3Se, SIS; Elizabeth Lodge IA, $40;
A.lfquippa Lodge a67, s2.: Roscoe Lodge,
zon Lodge 336. Lawrence county, S.;
West Newton Lodge 234. S.; Bridgeport 265,
s.: Yesta Lodge 352 S5; Homestead Lodge 479,
s25: Great Western Lodze 345, $50; Southside
L rdge l5s, $50: Myrtle Lodge s4O, Tarentun,
s35; Hazelwood Lodge l3O, s2s Guyasuta
Lodge a25. $40; Frankfort Lodge o. SIC; Fed Fed
eral Lodge S7S, 81; Success Lodge rs, s5 Will
Keesport, $50: Arlington Lodpe, S.
H. p. Ford, S.: John Boyd & Sons, S. Evan
Jones, 81: H. II. BengouGh, $40; William Nc
Conway $40; E. L. Baker S.: F. j. Terrence,
IS; George Tmutman. $40: James S. Mexican,
doch, IS: n. Holmes & Sons, s25 U. S. Baking
Powder Co.. $40; A. Bodenhagen, hside.
IS: Max Klein, $40; Chas. E. Succop, S.; Hull
Ing Bros, $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
i. O. o, r.

The new lodges which have been tnstitut-
ed lately are all in a hourishing condition
and have bright prospects.
ArabeIla Lodge, at Homestead, is very
prosperous, and the members have pre-
sented to Past Grand Hush a very valuable
present
Elite Lodge $40 will celebrate its second
anniversary May IA at the Grand Army Hall,
Thi:ty.first ward. A programme OF merit
has been prepared. Refreshments will be
served, and members OF sister lodges are in
vited.
r. A. Lamberton Encampment No. 125 held
a very large meeting Tuesday night when it
conferred the Patriarchal degree in its usual
fine style. 1t is thinking very seriously OF
increasing its degree paraphernalla and add
ing new library to its reading room.
Canton Allegheny. No. 80, P. NJ, will meet
at its Cantoinment hall, No. % Federal
street, next Tuesday night for important
business. April 20 this canton was pre-
sented with very fine 2. NJ. banner by its
lady friends fApegheny City. 1t Is a very
fine banner, all hand worked, and complete
in every detail.
Theodore Lodge wasnevera as prosperous as
ing about so ladies, under the guidance of
Mrs. Mary Phillips and Mrs. Jones, will con-
fer the Rebekah Degree on q number of new
members. Theodore Lodge has a record
which places it among the best lodges in the
State of Pennsylvania.
The Rebekah Degree Lodges in Pittsburc
and Allegheny are making great progress.
Martha Lodge No. 237, of Knoxville, has won
good name, having among its members
many of the leading people in its district.
1t is planning to have drilled team OF a5
ladies to confer the degrees. Last Monday
Past Grand Hush and J. Thresher were
present and made excellent speeches.
Pittsburg Lodge No. 1856 had its usual
large attendance Friday night when it
initiated two more candidates. A very large
delegation from Leechburg, Armstrong
county, was present, and well pleased with
the excellent work of the degree staff.
There were two new features put on the
floor for this degree, which was highly ap-
preciated by the visitors and members.
Next Friday night. May l3. there will be two
candidates for the first degree. cordial
invitation is extended to all brothers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Royal Arcanum.

the members of the Royal Arcanum in
TINS jurisdiction held a district convention
last Thursday at their new headuuarters, No
20 sixth avenue. Nearly all the councils in
TINS vicinity were represented. Prominent
ainoilT aili1I ~ thnSe present were Supreme Orator
Eobcrts, GRIND Past Regent Joseph A. Lang
nt. Granq Secretary j. II. Wright, Grand
Guide X. b Sterritt, c. z. Cornelius, ESQ, E.
a. Knox, Z. L. Greer and others. The meet
ing was one OF extreme interest to the par
uclpants. In the evening banque was
spread at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. A
very interesting programme was prepared
ior this occasion. The toasts were "Our
Work, /" Our Headquarters" 'Our District
Convention" 'our Banquet" '1n the Har-
ness, Our influence Upon Society,"" "Our
Future" and were responded to in theiI
order by owen u. RobclG Gs, K. B. Sterritt, E.
l. Greer, Z. Z. Cornelius, E. A. Knox, 5. U.
Trent and Chill W. Hazard. The following
added largely to the pleasure of the guests:
Miss Florence AsnDaugh, Miss May Lynch,
Mrs inez Todd King, Mrs. r. L. Dickinson
and Prof. Byron W. King. 1t was after mid
night when the festivities ceased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank Clearings.

NEW RK-Clearings, 1924 6lo, ,5oe; balances
S., 1872 For the week-Clearings, STA $685..
423 balances, $50 9S3 Is
BosroS-Clearing- sl6.27as52: balances,
sI,6sO 152. Money, IN per cent. Exchange
on New York l0c discount to SC premium.
For the week-Clearinas, slG3, ,5s7 1913; bal
ances, S1l,360 s93. For corresponding week
last year-Clearings, $ss, .o63; balances,
50 4S5, 335. -.
PHILADELpH1A-Clearing slo,9lo.oI2: bal
ances, -, ,1627 70l. For the week-Ciearings,
s7s. 527, 533; balances, s12,774,47. Money per
cent.
Observation-Disclosures, 81. .4S7, ,624; balances,
$279537. Money per cent.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings sl3S4 4SG.
ST. LoUIs-Bank clearings, $4,O702s0: bal
ances, s467, SOL. Clearings this week, SA, s4S, =
39l: balances, So 3s9O17. Clearings last week,
So, s2J Ill; balances, "a, AS O33 Clearings the
corresponding week last year. So, 745, l20;
balances, S2Ai,320.
CHIcAGo-Bank clearings, s16,44, $40 Clear
ings Tor the week, STA, ,9s6, ,035, against $lG4-
932 l55 the corresponding week last year.
Money steady ut 31a@4 per cent for call loans
and 41l5@511 for time. New York exchange
35c premium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

burg. lot "A, block ]. for $500 cash; L. & j..
bordaEaro and s. & J. Cantanzaro, Pitts
nHrg, :. e. ios o. n H. II and all Of ID and l6 block
10. Tor 5000 cash; William C. Gray, Lucesco
r; u, Pa., lot 80. block H. for 1925: Miss Ma
t tIua H. Armstrong. Braddock, Pa, lot So
Dlock o. for $500 80: Mrs. Sarah J. Park,
hhensington, Pa, lot 8, block 2, tor $3.50 cash;
David 1o ID: DeMQtt, Brookville, Pa, lots 81, IS.
o. s9 w W. vi, %, SO. o. 95. SO, 81, on block for
Allies Bros. & Co. SOLD for J. NJ. Friedman
MS property situa ed at 206 Bedford avenue.
consisting of three brick houses, with lot
Nx1o feet, to Mrs. Ida Farrall, for the sum OF
u wv cash. The rental is $50 per month.
LA. Nipple & Co. sold to Joseph NJ. Schae-
Ter, the manufacturing jeweler, for Sl5, 500 a
LOT S9X92 feet, with two-story frame business
Dullding, situated on the southeast corner of
Penn avenue and Shady lane, Twentieth
ward. Sold for John B. McCabe.
ieter Shields reports the sale OF lot No. 233
ZoxI22 feet to 20-foot alley, situated on Stan
ley street, in the Schenley Park Land Com
pany's plan, Twenty-third ward, for $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
HOME SECURITIES.
A MODERATE BUSINESS AND SOME
SHARP ADVANCES.

The Week on 'Change Shows Fairly Good
Results-Eulges in Airbrake and Man.
chester Traction-Losses Confined to
Small Fractions-General Features
While business at the Stock Exchange the
past week was apathetic as O rule. sales
made respectable aggregate, and the mar
ket was generally firm. All the important
changes were for the better. Losses were
for small fractions.
The leading features of the week were
sharp advances in Airbrake, which closed S.
share higher than week ago on the
declaration Of an extra dividend, and in
Manchester Traction, which improved
nearly 81 SHARE duo to large and constant
increase In earnings and talk of q dividend
at the coming meeting. Central Traction
and Electric (old) finished 81 each better
than week ago. New Electric was also
hieher.
Changes for the week in the actual list
t1on ], Electric ], Airbrake 5, Underground
Gable Il, Manchester Traction 81 Duquesne
"a. Fractional concessions were made by
Luster and Switch and signal. Pittsburg
Traction was offered down 4 in face of the
dividend.
Sales Yesterday were 10 Manchester Trac-
tion at a, 10 at A3s, Duquesne at 27155, 80 at
~, ana g Switch at l6l4. Sales on call Tor the
week were 2.000 shares and $6, 900 bonds. Du-
by Philadelphia Gas with 1876.
Last quotations on the unlisted trnctions
we're: Manchester, ~ bid. offered 443s; Bir-
mlneham, 1854 bid, none offered: dug uesne,
272s bid, offered at 2S. Bids and offers in de-
tail are appended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

The National Council of the Jr o. @. A. NJ.
will convene at Atlantic City. n. J.. Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. June q, %
and %. Approaching the opportunity. and
the benefit to be derived by the Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, through a fitting celebration at this fa-
nous national summer resort, where visitors
will be found from every State in the Union,
the Commanders of the U. a. NJ. have ar
ranged for a special excursion from Pitts
burg over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and will be accompanied with their cele-
brated American Military Band of thtrty-1ve
pieces The tickets will be good for ten days
with stop-over privileges at Washington, ID.
c. The special train will leave Pittsburg at
l A. NJ. June 20. Coaches Will be ready at the
depot on the night of June l9 at 10 O'Clock,
stopping at Braddock and Connellsv1lle for
the Communicates and councils OF Braddock,
Irwin and Greensburg and such other places
rs may be found necessary, arriving ut Cum
berland, Nd, at $50 O'Clock, where breakfast
will be served at Washington a line of
march will be formed and short parade
House and be reviewed by the President OF
the United States and other distinguished
VIII be made at Washington. Arrangements
have been made with the MANAGE
ment of Congress Hall, In At
lantic City. to open the house
be arranged for through the committee.
Tuesday, June 81 at O'Clock T. NJ, the
grand parade Will take place. New Jersey
and Philadelphia expect to have 5000 jun
iors in line. Western Pennsylvania has
never been lett behind on any occasion
where numbers were desired to properly
celebrate any occasion, and it is hoped as
MANY. if not more, will be on hand FOR this
parade. On the evening of June 81 the COM
manderieS will tender a reception to the
National Council at Congress Hall Pavilion,
TO which all members of the Jr o. Z. A. NJ,
with their ladies, are invited. The Amerf-
can Military Orchestra, Is pieces, will be in
attendance.
The Monongahela District Association Of
the Jr. q. Z. A. NJ. held social session ut
Turtle Creek last Tuesday evening, in Lari-
mer's Hall. About 700 members of the order
We're present, many from the two cities, and
councils from Mckeesport, Braddock and
Homestead in q body, and others from sur
rounding towns. A banquet followed an en-
tertaining evening of music and flow of
soul. and some fine toasts were made by
eading members of the order. Prof List
spoke on "The Monongahela District Asso-
citation; Its Aims and Purposes"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

G: '. c. John J. Davis has returned from
an Ia tern trip.
Great Western Lodge No. 345 meets every
FIL1y night and has almost constant work.
" hat is the matter with the d. d. G. c.?
10 ges wish he would get around to see
them.
Leader Lodge has been doing good work
IEat along and still has some on hand. 1t
VIII have to look to its laurels or the Banner
VIII distance it.
mere VIII he quite contest among the
uniformed members when the Grand Lodge
meets here next August. There will be nu-
ElerOus prizes offered
Tanner Lndge No. S99 has been instituted
by D ID. =. {. Fostler, assisted by exp. DIS
Sellers, Harris and Jackson. There was a
Caaiter last OF e3 members.
james Fellows, a member of Star of the
Nal.cy Lodge, Lavrencevile, will he buried
from ms late residence, 2I313 Forty-second
street, to-day at P. N. lie was a sed so years
Tee Grand Lodge Reception Committee
" III meet at City Hall next Thursday even
ing AT "a O'Clock. Much important bust
ness VIII come up for consideration. The
date for the PythIan reunion at the Beaver
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08

Banksviile Lodge No. III. of Banksville,
meets every saturday. This lodge is doing
good work bv adding to its members ali the
time. The d. ID. G. P.'s report shows the
lodge mas nearly doubled its membership in
the past year.
Victory Lodge No. 50, of Mansfield. Pa.
meets every alternate Saturday in X of p
Hiul. This is a Young lodge, but numerically
and financially it is the strongest in the dis
triC-. The members are II jolly lot of fellows
aug know how to entertain their friends
wien they come around. An evening spent
IN their company will pay.
The Whitsuntide gala day and picnic at
Ross Grove, June g. will be big affair. The
committee N charge is working hard. Cir
Cuurs and tickets are being sent to all lodges
wi5uin a radius OF 80 miles. Members are re-
gUe~ted to send names OF all competitors in
tie sports to the secretary as soon as posi-
Die some valuable prizes have been donated
10y number o business people. These will
lie gwen in addition to the money prize.
Communications SHOULD be addressed to
= .AH helland, Secretary, Hotel Boyer. The
conn-Aktee will meet May IL, at 1928 LiDrty
street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
General Lodge Notes,

The members of Eliza Garfield Lodge No.
r. Daughters of St. George, are earnestly re-
Quested to meet at their hall Wednesday,
May 4, Mt O'Clock, for nominations of OFF,
GERS and other business OF Importance.
Independent Castle No. 2os, Knights of the
Golden Eagle OF Braddock. will attend di-
vine services this evening in a body at the
First English Lutheran Church, West Brad
dock. The pastor. Rev. Charles Reinewald,
will deliver special and appropriate SER
mon.
The Marine Mutual Benefit and Protective
Association will hold its fourth annual pic
mic at Hutton Grove, A. V. r. R., Saturday,
June IL The Committee of Arrangements
is: 7. V. Fullington. John Graham, James
McGurgan. r. W. Blocksidge, Mrs j. Nc
Cag, Mis- Mary Haggerty, Miss Sophia Reil-
ling, Miss Della Costello, X. Crawford.
Press onward No. IA, I. o. G. T.. held its
election last Saturday night with the follow
ing result: Chief Temptar. Edward Gof:
Vice Templar, Ida Pritchard: Recording
Secretary. Kate Murray: Financial Secretary,
Lottie Weaver; Chaplain, James Smith:
Marshal, Thomas McCarter; Treasurer, John
D. Weaver: Guard, Martha Pritchard:
Sentinel, Ida Haney; Past Chief, j. Watson
Fleming.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Protected ii ome Circle,

southside Circle is in line for loo members.
The p. II. c. has issued 1000 benefit certif.
Gates since January ], 1892.
Triumph Circle lOl, of Allegheny City, has
100 members and the circle is booming.
supreme President Rev. H. C. Hall nlls
the pulpit OF the First Baptist Church OF
Erie, Pa, Sunday, the sth.
Organizer Bailey has secured l2 names for
q G. arter for the T.. H. c. at Coraopolis and
expects to institute a circle there soon.
". : Bailey instituted circle at Charlie
Toi with p charter members. Brother Fl. F.
Bptch l. at work there and the order is
bOouGln-.
East Liberty Circle has lost one OF its
members, Brother W. H. Dunn. His widow
received $500 at the hands OF this circle the
past week.
d Il 7. Smith, of Greensbu-g, secured 50
charter members for a circle there Su.
premc President Hall instituted this circle
Tuesday, May B.
Pittsbur- Circle No. IS has reached the
one-hundredta mark in membership, and
their new quarters, ut 25 Sixth avenue in
Arcanum Hall. are very inviting. Initia-
tlons Tor Thursday May l2.
J. =. Johnston, President Of Pfttsburr a.
had a pleasant surprise rom a few of many
friends At has home, S29 Forbes street on
Friday evening, May 6. the event OF his 43d
blri hday. merry time and plenty of re-
lresAMents WAS in order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
EVERYTHING UP AGAIN.
War Talk From Russia and Weather Talk
From the West Have a Bracins Effect
Nothing in Sight to Sell Corn On-Pro-
ytsjons hetic

War Talk From Russia and Weather Talk
From the West Have a Bracins Effect
Nothing in Sight to Sell Corn On-Pro-
visions Sympathetic.
CHIC GOA right about face upturn in
prices, with light trading, were the features
to-day on the Chicago Board of Trade Com
pared with last night, wheat, after its long
decline, made an advance of 1l<c and to-
night shows a net gain of &c. Corn is l1sc
up, oats &c and pork 12]5c. The firmness
was mainly attributable to war talk, it being
reported that the Russians were massing
troops on the Austrian frontier and the
some time. The weather, too. again turned
colder, with snow in some sections of tho
Northwest.
along by reports of excessive cold weather
on the Continent. with apprehensions of
damage to the crop in Germany. The OPEN
ing was A@Ac higher than the closing
by liberal selling, was followed by an ad-
vance OF Nc, with several halts on the way
mp. The fact that Paris and Berlin quota
ish news, caused a loss OF Nc from top
prices. The feeling at the close wac steady
Late Weather Bureau reports indicated that
more rain was probable in the Northwest,
and helped TO impart strength to the wheat
market.
There was much nervousness in corn all
day, aad the price kept climbing slowly,
with bidding both by shorts and those who
were in the market for bulge. The selling
late yesterday was so free that a short in
terest was created. The advancing wheat
market helped the bullsh feeling. Cables
were higher on corn, while lower on wheat
More than all this the weather was little i'm
proved over the corn States, and there were
reports of further rains in Nebraska and else
where. The cash market responded first
and lots Of No. 8 grade sold during the morn
ing at lc over yesterday. There was moth
ing in sight to sell corn on, except the high
prices while shorts and longs were forced
to look Tor an advancing market under the
existing adverse weather.
The strength in corn and unfavorable
weather in the West, together with good
buying of May, combined to make oats firm
and higher.
The provision market opened strong in
sympathy with the higher prices for corn
and wheat. There was some realizing and
reaction from the opening prices but the
market flrmed up again toward the end of
the session, and closed strong at the best
prices of the day.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley Co.. IS Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-08
Order of ,JuOO-

Keystone Temple No Z, which meets the
IisS anu thifd thursday evenings of each
month ut Morehead Hail. corner Grant
street and Third avenue, is increasing rap
idly In membership Thirty new members
were Initiated the past month.
Gordon Temple No. IS was instituted at
Mcdonald, Pa, Friday evening by Deputies
Bebout and Jackson Thirty CHARTER mem.
bers signed the roll and were initiated The
following officers were elected and installed:
William Patton, President: Edward Un-
tary; g. NJ. Shelter, Treasurer: J. J. Nelson,
Fast President: John Kelly, Marshal; j. w.
Archibald, Tyler: James Keenan,, Priest:
Trustees, A: W. Frampton, Daniel McClain
ana Cassel j. Michler.