davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

been a runner sisee February. 1879. He WAS
in the freight service until 1854, then va,
given passenger train.
Ii you should drop into the Bangor House
Of a Monday evening, you would see head
as smooth Is \ billiard ball, with 4 band OF
hair around IL, and the owner would be ike
Blake. the engineer tina; pulls ~Jewetts'
from Bangor 10 Portland. His peculiar tone
of voice, quick perception, and leveEheadet-
ne-s. ha. made him q general fAgorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

Special to the kennebec JOURNAL.
ELLSWORTH, March 1s.--The new city
government wa, orgsriz3d today with
Mayor Norris in the chair. The officers
were elected strictly on party lines.
Robert SVetnej was elected city marsb.l
and day police. John Silvy night police
tax collector, Josiah Higgins; assessors Of
taxes, John +. Royal, Msrun Moore and
Chss. A. Allen; city cleIk T. f. Hale :;
city treasurer, Cbss Drummy.
Ihe mugVumps holding office last year
had no support and failed Of re election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
Fire in China.
Especial to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL

Special to the KENrEBEc JOURNAL.
SouTH CHINA. March IS.-The build
ings Of joel Tucker, on The Pond road,
half way between South China and China
Village, were consumed by FIRE Thursday
evening, between 6 and 7 o'clock.
The Are caught in his carriage house
about s O'Clock. and was veil underway be
fore discovered. How i. originated is uu-
known.
A little furniture and most Of the live
stock was saved, Everything else vas de-
stsoyed. including considerable money
which Mr.. Tucker had iast received fol
his hay. No insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
Percussion Cap Factory Burned.

WALLIsorogD, Conn, March IS.-The
factory of M. Bsckus & Sona, msnufactu.
rers Of percussion caps ssi burn,
ghia morning, The buildings, machine :
snd $40 900 Horth Ct SOCK ready for ship
ment we're consumed. The loss i. e.ti-
mated by the ovners from SIS coo to so,
00D NO Insurance, the compahies reIus-
ing the risk, because Of the nature Of the
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

As our reporter came along Water street
LAST night, shivering with the chill night air,
and drawing bis overcoas tightly about him,
he ihought, nov is the time for coughs
and col1s," but if poor moftsls only knew
what certain cure Dr.. Bults Cough Syrup
il, how few would long suffer, and then ls
c,sts only twenty Ave cents.-6andusky.
(Onio) Register.
Farmers will fad that Salvation Oil 10
sure remedy for frosted feet. All dealers
keep il. dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
MAN MISSING.
Forest Curis Of Pemaquid, Thought to
Have Been Drowned.

BoorHBAY HARBoR, March ls Forest
Curtis left Pemsqnid on Monday to 90 to
Heron Island. Wednesday other parties
left Pemsguid for Heron Island and found
Curtis had not arrived. Search vas made
and Curtis boat vas found sshore at
rhumbeap with the bow sstove in, and it
10 supposed that Curtis vas drowned.
Uurtis vas 26 years old ard a native Of
Pemsquid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
ARSENIC IN COFFEE
Caused Two DEATHS and Three
Others Very Sick.
4 Boy, Who Had Before GiYen Ills
Family Much TlOuble
Suspected of Trying to Cause their
Death by Poisoning.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., March lS-Mrs
Richard Mtlto.e, her daughters Minnie,
Katie and Msttie, and her oldest son,
David, bt csme violently sick last night
after drinking coffee contsining srseaic
Ii is disputed whether Mtlrose. . youGs
SOP, drsnk sny. He complained If being
sick, ard. drir king some sSlt and vsie,
vonIIed freely. This morning Matte Al i
Katie, aged Is snd IL respectively, died,
David snd his mother sre very Ill, but may
recover, Robert is quite sick, it is though,
from drinking small quantity Of the
coffee todsy. The circumstances seem t,
point to the guilt of Robert, add he is nov
under srre't 10 Swsit the result of the il
quest. He has given his family much
trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

IL often the forsTunner Of serious Illness,
shicn msy be btokeH up If good tonic ike
Hood's Ssrsspsrills is taken in season.
Tins medicine invigorates the Kidneys and
liver tJ remove the waste from the sys,s m,
purtfies the blood and builds up the
strength.
Constipation Is caused b. loss Of the
pefistsitic scsion Of the bowels. Hoods
Pills restore this action ard invigorate the
liver. d&rly folrmchd6v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

Geo. +. Libby was born in that ,leIig ghtful
section, beautifully surrounded BY the State
Of Maine, and known on the railroad "time
csrl" a, Leeds junction., December 18th,
1919.
He began ralirOa1l'ng n fireman, in May.
1874, but has been runner for a dozen
years. Ailer doing spare work and shifting
for year at Lewiston. he was given freight
engine on Nos. - and -, Portland to Water
Vile; then Nos. II and l3, passenger, Port
land to >kowhegan, and is now pulling Nos.
80 and 90, Lewiston to ~kowhegan.
George takes good Bit of pride in his
machine, and at the same time likes good
horse. He is cUOi. clear headed, and never
was known to get excited. Gentle voiced.
plain hearted, genial, he is general good
fellow. and fayorite all along the line.
July Is, 1886. Libby male run from Com
mereial street station, Portland to Nkowhe-
gan, ln2 miles, including % stops, in three
hours and ~ minutes. In 1855, he made the
run from Portland to Lewiston, rs miles with
II stops. in one hour. George patronizes the
iieselton dining hall. ~kowhegan, every noon
bUt sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
CAPRIYI RESIGNS.
The Chancellor Of Germany, On
Account Of The Contest =, 4,
On the Educational Bill Which Has
Been Long and Tedious, !,
Tenders Resignation TO the Emperor -
Other Ministers Follow Suit.

BgsLis, March lS,-Chsncellor Won
Csprisi has resigned.
The ministers of ecclesiastical affairs and
public instruction also, have rendered their
res'gnst;ons 10 the ksiser.
The report of the chancellor's resignation
caused a sensation Throughout the city.
II is result Of protrscted contest on
hs educational bill which Won Csprivi has
1hsmpioned from the first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
RICHMOND.
Attempt to Rob Custodian Of Red Mems
Fair Receipts.
I Special to the Kennebec JOURNAL

IBpecltI 70 tne kenneDeC JOURNAL
richmond, March lS.-As j. l.. Push
ard WAS going home from the opera house
at late hour last night, q man hiding in
J. S. Chspmsns yard. sprsng over the
fence and at him, evidently with intent to
relieve him Of the receipts of the Red
Mems fsir, Of which Mr.. Pushsrd was Gus
todian.
When the fellow struck the sidewalk he
stumbled, and Mr.. Pushsrd taking advsr-
tsqe of the Circumstance made his escspe,
his would be ssssilsnt pursuing him to hi.
door.
Pushard says he shall be prepared here
after to meet fellows having ike designs
half vsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

Albert Eugene Shorey, is York county
boy. having been born in the town of
Wells, Feb. 18th, 1858.
At the age of l6, he began his railroad eX-
perience as "cleaHer in the round-house,
and for seven years he served the COM
pany faithfully. and was rewarded with a
machine He has now been runner for
II wears.
lie manipulated the levers OF the Flving
Yankee for rive years. but at present is rum
ming on Nos. 1854, Portland 10 Bangor.
Gene can take = train from Bangor TO
Portland a. quickly as any one. lie likes TO
hustle and always get there.
He Is very popular with his brother engine
men, all OF whom swear by him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

Charles y. Watson drew his first breath
in the spindle city Of Maine, October 18th,
1854. Charles doesn't look a, old as that,
does he:
He began by feeding the fire boNe. OF the
old T. ;. AZ r. K. H., in 1870. He ha, been an
engineer for II years now and ranks among
the first. He has handled Nos. - and 2S So>
and Ii and has been some time pulling Nos
II and ~, Portland to Bangor.
He Is economical in the performance of his
duty, figuring closely on oil and coal. Late
or on dime. IN clear weather or in storm. you
VIII find him the same.
Though he has get there tendency in
his make up, he makes haste slowly and care
fully. He does all his riding on the engine
and horses are not in it with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
OFFENCES AT SEA.
SSator Frye's Bill Making Provision
for Proper Punishment.

WAsHMo-os, March Is Senator Frye
i&roduced bill to provide for the punish
nhut of ofsaees on the high seas. Il pro.
vfies for the punishms Mt By fne not ex-
ceding $1,000, or by Imprisonment
MT exceeding one year or both, of
az person not . member Of the crew
OF an American vessel, within
tha admiralty jurisdiction Of the United
Sstes, and out Of the jurisdiction Vt any
% iculAr state, ~ho snail create aay riot
r.so,der, or commit any b,esch Of peace
oj blst the crew Id the performance Of
IL 6n msnds Of the officers cf the vessel.
vision is made for the punishment by
Ne not exceeding $1,000 or by
(Consinued On 18th psge.J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Mar. Ii.
FIOUE- unsettled, irregular, no market estsb-
Itshpd-
NHEAT-dccI lined, reacted, closing stronger, !,
NO. spring ~ no 2, req, s7i.
Cohs-Guict, 40 2. 81.
0ATs-1diet, No. 4, Ti.
dfE--h0. J, 81 .
bAELsT--Eo. &, 5f.
POEE- o. p1latlpOb.
LARD-pef lOp lbs. a. 25ai, z75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
Rain or snow.

WAsHIsGros, March lT,-For New Egg
land: InreAis ming rain or snow, clearing
in south portions; northeast gales. shifting
to vest, colder in southesi portions of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island. Signals
displayed from Haitesas /, Eas,pors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

FALL RIVER, Mass, March l8,-Hsrry
Jabb, the l6yesr-old son OF Rev. ".
Walker Jubb, Central Congregsti )ns!
church, is mysterlousiy missing from home
He LET, yesterday morning and has nos been
heard from since. The young man va.
not In robust health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

William +. nderwood first saw the
stars in ayettc, August 9, 1851. He initiated
bimself into the mysteries Of locomotive
engineering IN 1879. He has been runner
for eight years.
He was the first engineer to haul train to
Mount Desert Ferry. lie controlled the 'air
on the Flying Yankee for some time and
the night Pullman, Nos. > and II, Bangor to
Portland, and is now working, in harmony
with Conductor Anderson, Nos. IL and -
Skowhegsn to Portland.
Billy's chief drawback IL his natural aver
sion to the gcntler sex. fIe likes to have his
machine look neat and is an earnest advocate
of everything good. lie swears by Judas
Priest, whoever that gentleman may he, and
ought To 20 To Congress.
Billy can stand anything bnt a crazy man
between he rails. but he says the line has got
to he drawn somewhere. Three nights a
week Billy swaps stories IN the office of the
iieSeton. Skowhegan. and draws his rations
from the menus Of thi, well known hotel, and
he can eat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

PANS March Is A telegram from
Berlin says the reports that Chancellor Won
Caprivi and Cuunt Won Il ,dlitz-TrutEschlsr
have resigned, owins TO differences over
the primary education bill. are confirmed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
Kailruaos { Steauyrats
|, ulInE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Nav,
29lh, 1891.

sOIHa WEsr-s.p A. N. for Lewiston
z5otiand, Portland Boston and Montreal, fssA A
4. lor HAnopen Gardiner a9d South Gardiner
AGA n. fof BranssiaE. Lewiston, vsrgsinstab
koosiand, Portland and Boston, connecting Tor
SAl.s Mountain PotbtA, 100 r. NJ ,Af
HAI0Eeii, Gardiner and South Gardiner; sl4
I'M for Brunswick, Bath, SoLslAai, Boston,
.ad Saturdays only. FOR Rooklaad, 60s 2, n, TO-
BA.lossl, Gardiner and 3oG-l Gardner; II o
Pm night PsilpAnl Tor Ls sfston. Bath, Por,
and tsd Boston.
sOISg Ea4T-z 10 A. N. might srpres.( Tor
stgshegln, Belfast, Bangor, Bar HArbor, 81
3,spbsns 81. John and AfoOsto0k County, IA
q fof WAtaryilIs. 5k0wnegsn and Bangor, ; fs
p NJ for Naisrville, Oakland, North Ans0n,
siRsham, 5s0RhssAn. Belfast, Dover and
81. John and AYOos;0Os County, and sunday
only, u sl7 A n, tor Bangor.
The Wight Pullman Trains run eaok Eag ever ?
asht, Sundays Included. 61t 6Ot 10 SkoWhe gzn
~ Monday mornings, or % Belfast, Dexter, or
bsyons Bangor. on San iaY mornings.
lhs DAY express trains going Vest At 1910 A
N 4ad last At tB ?. NJ run daily, Sundays In
clsied between Boston, lie gist0n, Bath, Bsagof
and 81. john.
accom- NOTATION TRAIN for Ausaa
sases sooth Gardiner. rs A. NJ; 10 and IS
r n. Gar1inor. @ a ~ 10 md t.fs p Il .
d40Ee!l. ~ a n. 81 sud $50 2 4.
Thf1ugh tickvtA % California and all point
5aala aud Wet nay BE- hRI n h. II YAK
.esrt akent. Augusta, thr 94iy office IN Augu -
'siiHg via 81 routes and checking bsZsaRs 'rer d,
,fpenae
PAfSOH TUCK <, Vioe Prss. = genl 4 anag,
y, l.. BocTnBY. Gea1 Psss eni fieket Ag's
r-lABd. NOV. 20, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
Nominations Confirmed.

WAsHINGIoE, March Is The Ssr ate
todsy confirmed the nomination Of Vim. B.
Gilbert Of Oregon. To be United States
circuit Judge for the njnth circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

Isaac A. Blake was the cause of much
rejoicing in the house of Blake en- the 2lst
day of October, is49. The scene was laid In
the quiet little town of Bethel, Me-, the home
of Judge Foster. and other smart men. Isaac
has continued to draw the necessary amount
OF air ever since.
Isase used 10 twist brakes on the Grand
Trunk in 1867. He studied engineering a. =
fireman on the Maine Central in 1878, and has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
-Four More Banks Suspended.

LlsnoN. March iS-Three more banks
in oporto ard smother al Brsgs hsve sus-
pended,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
500, 900 "BOODLE" MONEY
Is What the Dominion l. Now Trying
TO Recover.

QUEREC March, Is --ihc action taken out
MHeh by the COunsel acting for the
sttorre, geuerS, TO recover $4,000
"bOoae" money from Ernest Pscsud, was
entered in court today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
Found.

Young Jubb was found tonight at Cole's
hotel, in Warren, and his father has gone
after him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

Daniel RAfter. more famiiariy known
9. ..Dsr Rafters.r was born in the delightful
town of Derby. VT. july 1lth. isti. He
managed the tiery furnace from April, 1863.
TO September. 1871. when he was promoted
10 the right band side OF the cab Twenty
one wears as runner hiss made the name Of
Dan Rsfter familiar one sll along the line.
He has handled the following trains Nos.
R.N. Portland to skowhegan; Nos, 64-li.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

William If. Richardson first bonored us
with has personality in the early SOS at Water
vile. No one regrets that he is here anil VIII
Is going 10 stay with Us some time. He
entered the Maine Central service In 1870 As
fireman.
sixteen years ago he was given a machine
on the Belfast branch. and run different
trains until the death of Charles Low Of
Skowhegan, when VIII was promoted to pas
,enger service between >Sowhegan and Port
land, aud u running tiElt route now. We
occasionally .Dn sunday see VIII out with his
Nelson, and OF course doing up the rest Of the
local hursefesh.
OF VIII, his brother engineers say. "Therc
il not a more careful rnnner on the road. lie
has sand. not only IN the sand box. but in his
own makeup, and is slways on time. If time
can be made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

Alon<o Towlc.' c.'usualy called Lon" was
born in Monmouth, February 18th, 1880. He
entered the employ of the NJ. G. X. X. in 1870
served one year in the black smith shop, began
firing in 1871, was promoted to engineer IN
1872 and has therefore been runner nearly
81 years.
lie pulled the Pullman. Bangor TO Portland.
for II years and has handled the "Y Yankee''
and the Limited Express between the points
mentioned. Lon once made quick trip
panyilIe Junction to Bangor, ll0 miles, in
rs minutes. Everybody knows Lon Towle
Jolly good fellow, knows his business, a
careful engineer and at the same time hust-
ler. He likes to have his machine kept look
Ing neatly, is man of good hsbit> and en-
Joys the comforts OF as good home a. any
engineer on the road,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

Irving \. Turner was cralled in the town
of Wales, Me, his Batal morn being May 4th
lS51. He began rairoading In 1876 as brake.
man and fireman and was made Il runner in
1851.
He pulled ",lraw-bars' on the First Division
construction train for six years. lie was then
given local passenger trains Nos. - and 81
Bangor to Portland, then the express freight.
Bangor to Wateryiile, and now di>turbs the
slumberers between Bangor and Portland on
he night Pullman,
Mr.. Turner is one of the young engineers
that has met with rapid promotion. He is a
genial. whole-soulel. sood-hearted fellow
who knows good thing when he sees It and
wants to see il in a alocomotiye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19

LoNpuN, March ls.-The leaders among
the sinking miners privately admit that
the strike is 3 failure. The men have al
ready lost in wages since they quit work
g. 500, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-19
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.

Nxw YORK. Mar. Is.
M0noy easy, IL 10 :,
frime paper a. iai
Government hOhdG, dull, easier.
ksilroad bHnds quiet, generally steady.
The following Aau the Olosing Qaotauons OF Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-13
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL.

Richard Langan IS suing 'John H. Wolter-
ttorf upon promissory note for S335.4e
The jury returned a sealed verdict in the
case OF Elizabeth Bartholoma against the
city.
The jury found for the plaintiff in the case
of Phil CarpeleS ct al. against Edwin H. Mil
Aem.
james H. Bulterfield, of White Bear. YES
terday pleaded not guilty of larceny and
was released on $500
The ST. Paul Park Improvement company
demands judgment against Frederick A
Haskell upon q promissory note.
The action of Joseph Boswell against
Louis Wagner to recover possession of a
mare valued at 500, is being tried in Judge
Cornish 5 court.
Frank Crawshaw has appealed from an or
DER OF the board or public works making an
assessment on his property for improving
University avenue.
The divorce case of Bridget A. Heating is
being heard by Judge Kelly. Mrs. Heating
asks for divorce on the grounds of drnnka,,
ness aud cruel treatment
George Is. Evans has garnlshed the effects
OF Erwin ". Andrews i'll the hands of the
Great Northern railway company to satisfy
promissory note for 800.
Beaupre, keogh d Davis have begun an
action against the st. Paul German Insurance
company TO recover S456.59. the apporlion-
ment of loss by fire on policy of ST. 500.
Judge Kerr and jury are engaged in try
ing the case of Albert Spangenberg against
the city to recover $40 for injuries to horse
by electricity that communicated with the
street from electric poles.
Judge Egan and a jury are trying the case
of P. J. BoWlin. as administrator of the es-
tate of ROsina Redman, against Fred Osbke
and Joseph NoSkofsky, sureties on the bond
of j. d. Redman. who was formerly executor
of the estate OF Rosina Redmau, ana left the
state without paying all claims. The suit
was brought TO compel the sureties to pay a
claim of Si15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-13
FROM Iron HALL.
Charter Members Presented With
g. Checks for 81, 900 Each.

Charter Members Presented With
Checks for : 1 900 Each.
Standing room was at a.premium at
Market hall last night on the occasion of
the complimentary reception given by
the order of Iron Hall to Hon. L. ID.
Somerly, supreme justice of the order
Allithe members of the local branches
were present with their friends, till the
halt was crowded to the doors.
Deputy Supreme Justice Thomas
Scorah was chairman and conducted the
entertainment of the evening, which
began with the "Lustspiel'' overture, by
Keller Bella. delightfully."- played by the
ST Anthony Hill orchestra. The Lotus
quartette, composed of Messrs. De
sale, Van YORK, Garland and
IarboX, sang Lead Kindly Light"
In phTasing and finish the num-
Der was admirable, and the voices
of the quartette, all of good quality,
blend wonderfully we'll Bye Low
Land,' by Macy was given as all encore,
sung with tenderness and sympathy.
Franklyn Lee gave his original recita-
ton, The Boarding House Rehearsal"
ending with the amusing 'IandoIine"
solo. which took so well, that Players
at the Play" was given as recall. The
Trothe Mandolin and Guitar club fol-
lowed with well played overture and
The Skaters Waltz
Mrs. c. B. Yale, whose voice has
gained wonderfully in dramatic fire of
late, sang Lours' because of Thee.'
She was in good voice, and good voice
with Mrs. Yale means something very
delightful. A bright little birthday
song by Zoch was the encore. Miss
Nellie Davis played the violin part of
one of Plyel's piano and violin duets,
with considerable ability. The Lotus
Qlaftette returned with 1.-The .Mill,' by
Macy. The finish of the pianissimo eff
feet was charming. The Lost Chord"
sung in rather original, but none the
less pleasing way, was the quartette's
last number.
Hon. f. ID. Somerby made an inter-
estlng address on the Iron Hail. He
spoke in glowing terms Of his pleasure
III being in st. Paul and in seeing the
fiouriShing condition Of the order here.
The most Of his address was devoted to
an eulOgY of the Iron Hall, and as he
closed $4,000 was divided among the
ten charter members of the Iocat
branch No. 212, Messrs. John c. Nc.
Caull. j. Ii. Rohrer. W. S. Dippo. a. E.
Goldsmith, of Cincinnati, o.; Frank A.
Davis, E. G. Spindler, Mrs. Nj. A.
Burke, beneficiary of F.. A. Simpson,
deceased; r. A. HIrst, q. NJ, Gage and
Is, W. Gage.