davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

NEW YORK. March 13.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts yesterday and to-day were 8. 3S5, in
Gliding IL carloads for export. ~ carloads
for the market and Isl carloads con-
signed to sls gbt The trading opened
firm at former values. but closed dull and
barely steady. Poorest To best native
steers. g.. as 05. 20; bulls and dry cows, e2O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS,

Original Charles Jaquay, Vim. McGowin.
Oliver Careon, Earl q. DeMoe, John McKabney,
John Comins. Adelbert Gray. Robert N. Gorsuch,
Jabez Beers. Thos. J.. Knight. ". (. McClay. In
crease-Edward L. Barritt. John Brown, Albert
Perkins, stephen Mills. Ezekiel Ingersoll, Dennis
Oakley. Original widows. etc.-Mcna Pfeffer.
Ellen ;. Pearce, Francis Badgley, minor OF Frank
Il. Hemphiif.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Butt0r.
LIVE

ELG IN, H., March 13.-Butter firm. Sales
$500 pounds at 26c and 5000 pounds at &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Scarca and UnchanCad-Hora Weak

Cattle Scarce and Unchsnged-Hogs Weak
and Lower-Sheep Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS. March 1S. CATTLE
There were not enough Lere to establish a
market. The feeling was about tho same
as last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
OIL.

NEW YORK. March 13.-The pet roleum market
opened firm and gained strength as the day ad-
vanced. Buying orders were receives from the
West. but the offerings were limited. The
market closed strong. Pennsylvania oil-Spot
sales, none Apri! options-Sales, 1000 brls at
6412 closing at &c bid. Lima oil-Sales,
none. 27l2c bid; total sales. 1000 brls.
OIL CITY. March Educational Transit certif-
Gates opened at $40; highest. Csc; lowest;
$3.50; closing, 647sc. Sales. OF. 900 brls; char
tiers, l0S,93S brls. shipments, 1925 71 brls.
PITTSBuRG, March 13.-National Transit GER
tificates opened at 64c: closed at Csc; high
est, Csc; lowest. 637sc. Sales, $4,000 brls.
CLEVELAND. March 13. Petroleum slow;
standard white, HOP, 55sc: gasoline, 74o, 6lac;
gasoline, &C., loo; naphtha. 650. 6lac.
CHARLESTON, March 13.-Turpentine firm
at 33l9c. Rosin. $1.25 bid for good strained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
Metals.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Pig iron 6ull and
steady; American, $1~2.750I5.5O. COppec quiet
and steady; lake. 1l.80c. Lead dull and steady;
domestic. $500. Tin in good demand and
steady; Straits, 90. Csc bid, IL. Toe asked.
ST. LOUIS. March 13.-Lead higher at 3.7Oc;
spelter dull at 3.91l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

InbscriptIons 10 The
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO..
NDIANAPoLR M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Bar Silver-At New York. S3Ac per pune
at London, IS 316d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

Options. Op'ning Highest. Lotocst. Clos,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14

SO u Drl: clear pork. Sl9.
Lard-kettle rendered. In tierces. l4lsc.
Dried Beef-lnside pieces and knuckles,
1890.
PRODUCE. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples - Sun-dried. 1880 ~ 10; evap-
Grated. 120l4c; BIB canned apples. Sl.100
LOO.
Cider-sa.5o 80 brI: So - half brl.
Bananss-S1.2 5G2 ~ bunch, according to
size and quality.
Cranberries-Per brl. s1O011: sa5O04P
bu crate.
Potatoes-s5095c 49 bu.
Onions-SS. 1912 bri: Bermuda onions,
s240 f9 bu crate; Egy ptian. S2 ~ crate.
Onion Sets-s5 for yellow or red; $3.50
for white per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. IS; Virginlas. 81
~ brl.
A~pples-Green, fancy. s4.o00425 ~ brl;
medium, S303.50 - brl.
L~emons.Choice. $3.50 y box; fancy. "a.
Cheese-New York full cream. 13Q14c;
skins. 5@7o ID 10.
Sauer kraut-s9 u bri. S. ~ half brl.
Maple Syrup-s1 ~ gal.
Maple S~ugar-10c - ID.
SEEDS.
C~lover-ChoIce recieaned CO. ID bu. $3.50
$50: prime. s1.75@a25; EDglIsh. choice. $3.50
@S.75; white. choice. Sl4Ql4.50: Alsike.
choice. SSSs75s Alfalfa. choice. s7.2501.75.
Ilmothy-45-fb bu. choice. g. l502. 60; STREET
ly prime. g. l002. Is. Bluegrass-Fancy, l4-fb
bu. 81 100 10; extra clean, S00s5c. Orchard
Grass-Extra. SI.35Gl50. Red Top-Choice.
50Go0c; extra clean. 3S040c. English blue
grass. 24-ib bu. SI.600l.75.
SUPPLIES.
Best brand charcoal tinsIC. iOxI4. 14x9o.
12xl2. $3.50; TX. l0x14. l4x20 and 12x12.
$3.50; IC. 14x20. roofing tin, S606.50; &c.
20x2S. Sl20l3: block tin. in pigs. CSC; in
bars. 27c. iron-27 b iron. 24c; e iron. Sc;
galvanized. Is per cent. discount. Sheet
zinc. g. 07c. Copper bottoms. go. Plan
] ished eoDDer. $50. Solder. 150loo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-14
as last week

SHEEP y LAMBs-No business ira Ms
acted for want of stock. The market looks
strOn ger for fne future-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
BLACKFOOT, IDAHO. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2s 1893

this case the land has been purchased,
certain improvements have been made
and the foundation for one building
has been laid. Isuggest and earnest
ly request the appointment of com
mittee by the Legislature, to examine
into each and every transaction made,
to scrutinize every voucher, contract
and document in connection with the
work of our board, or its officers;
then with a full understanding of
what has been done, the task Of Civ
ing to the people an educational in
stitutioD, unexcelled in the Northwest,
may proceed with satisfaction to all. I"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
STEWART ON SILVER.

WASHINGTON, Jim. 2l.-There was
a Republican caucus tonight on the
silver question. Senator Stewart, of
Nevada, did not attend. He SAID :
The Republican party is the enemy
Of silver and | will attend no more
Of their caucuses. The repeal OF the
existing Sherman law would be a
fatal blow to the white metal, in my
judgment, and it shall not be repealed
il can prevent it II necessary
would stand here every day during
the remainder of the session and oc.
cupy nv time in speaking against
any such action"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
Lazy Joe on County DiUisiSn.

Lazy Joe, the Indian philosopher.
walked noiselessly into The NEWS
Office yesterday morning and leaned
up against the red hot side of the
stove.
"Hello Joseph" said the devil,
show does the frigidity of the outdoor
atmosphere effect your locomotior?"
20, pretty soon" said Joe, "Me warm
you stove, me all right. Maybe so
heap cold" "What is the latest, Joe, "
continued the devil, sin the vicinity
Of your palatial habitation?"
"Me hear'm heap talk from Boise,
big talk. ~You hear'm"?
"Well, what did you hear" asked
the devil.
"Cut'm up, cut'm up; all time cut'm
up, cut up dis way, dis way cut'm
up reservation, cut'm all up"
What do you mean by cut'm up?"
asked the devil again.
"Oh, cut'm county; cutm up reser-
walton"
"Well, what do you think of the
proposition; how do you like it?"
"0h, me no like'm; heap play, like
pappoose. No big chief talk M"
Then, your chiefs don't do bust.
ness that way?" "Kai, kai, no, no.
Big chief he no play pappoose. He
no talk, nothing, all time nothing"
"WelI, what would you suggest
about this county division, this cut'm
up husiness?"
"Me no talk so d--n much. Me
work, me do somethin', me come home. :"
Then the scent of a scorching
blanket and sage brush struck the
DEVILS olfactories, and he suggested
to Joe to go out and air himself, and
Joe said "good'm by, )" and went away,
in search of cold muc-a.muc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
THE UNIvERslTY'S MANAGEMENT.

Hon. Willis Sweet, president Of the
board of University regents, in his
annual report to the governor con.
cludes as follows:
"In nearly all of the new states
there has been more or less scandal
in connection with the erection OF
public buildings. Sometimes there
is cause for it; again, 1t it the result
of bitter personal or conflicting po.
litical rivalries, so common to the
people of a new Commonwealth. In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

Fine No. l raisins only 124 cents
mince meat former price sl.OO now
only 75 cents, 4 lbs. rolled oats only
20 cents, 8 lbs. hominy only % cents.
A full and complete line of first class
groceries of all kinds. Close special
prices for cash. c. Bunting & Co.
1t is a common thing for little
country newspaper to make typograph.
ical errors, but Uncle Sans big shop
ought not to turn them out, but it
does. II you will examine the new
one cent postage stamp you will find
COLUMBUS instead of COLUMBUS ia
the title of the picture columbus in
Sight Of Land.
The election bill to relieve the dis.
abilities of the Mormons passed the
House at Boise, Wednesday, 33 to 2,
Justice may move slowly but it moves
surely.
The county division bills are all
set for next Wednesday; likewise the
bill for the location of the Agricul.
tural college. Let us watch what
Wednesday will bring forth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

Make home pleasant for the boy,
and they will take no pleasure in max
ing back alleys howl at night.
Blackfoot will soon boast of a
double QUARTET Of male voices. The
young gentlemen are practicing two
evenings in the week, and will soon
entertain the public with an exhibl.
ton OF their good singing. Their fe-
hearsals are held in the parlor Of Mrs.
Mart Patrie.
ONE Of the most appalling and dis
astrous railroad wrecks known in the
history of the country occurred at
Alton Junction, near st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, last Saturday A limited pas
senger train ran into a switch of nine
oil cars which we're wrecked and when
the explosion came the flying flames
were scattered in every direction.
More than 20 passengers we're killed
and about IS injured.
John N Fleming our Idaho John,
Has been courting Wisconsen muse.
And the way he writes of the girls from homo
Is told today in TIE News.
He may be gone. very far gone
On girl IN the land by the lake.
But Rube Dunn'l save him, plaster his heart
When he returns 10 the valley OF the Snake.
The social held at Mrs. Cherry's
last Friday evening was well attended
by old and young. The capacity of
the home was thoroughly tested.
Time passed quickly and pleasantly
in cilarades and other games inter
spersed with introduciiOns and con-
yer alton. Baptists, Methodists
Episcopalians and others of no church
were there and enjoyed it, The
thanks of the League are due the
host and hostess Of the evening for
placing their home at its disposal and
thus making the gathering success
Blackfoot's W. C. T. U. added
another TO the list Of popular month.
ly entertainments. The Baptist
church WAS filed with an interested
audience aud Mrs Givens presided
over it efficiently A good choir lei
the singing under Mr. Fred Vogler's
directions After a reading from the
scripture 10y the president and prayer
by Mrs Biethan, Miss Matte Hopkins
read good story and this was follow.
cd by duet hy Misses Nudge and
Sill. A reading by Miss Murphy,
a song by the male quartette, reci.
tation 10y Miss Luelling, short talk
hy Geo Keeling and an appropriate
to the collection by Miss
Caddie Forbes completed the pro-
gram. The benediction from Rev. j. |
VI. Wilder dismissed the satisfied au.
iience tO their homes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
The Martha Washington Party.

Don't let it escape your memory
that the Martha Washington party,
February 22d, is to eclipse all parties
in Blackfoot An army supper OF
Beans, Roast Pig, and a whole lot of
other good things are on the program.
Everybody invited. Attend in your
continental costumes. A full pro.
gram in THE News later on.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28

T AIDES can earn $40 a week writing at
- home Send stamped envelope for partic.
ulars TO Miss HARRIET HuANEL, Ohio City, o.
Three pounds dried grapes for %
cents at Bunting's.
A new line Of keg syrups at re-
duced prices just received by c. Bun.
ting 6 Co.
Tea, tea, tea The celebrated Rose
of Japan, only soc per III. at Bunting's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.

The quarterly examination OF
teachers will be held on Wednesday,
February LIST, 1898, as follows:
District No !, at Kantuck, Idaho.
District No, 3, at Pocatello.
FRED S. STEVENS.
Jan, 10. GO County supt Schools.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-01-28
TOP o. THE MORNING.
Butte City, Montana, delinquent tax
amounts to 100000.

" faus uas TWO incorporated
companies for the "jag" cure.
Attorney Dietrich is at the state
capital for few days.
] Stone is being placed on the ground
for the foundation Of the new school
house
Miss Lulu Sill has so far recovered
from her protracted illness as TO be
able 10 leave her room.
The next meeting Of the Press AS.
sociation will be held at Ketchum in
August next
The Hopkins Lumber and FIGURING
Mill is at stand still this week for
the want Of wheat.
Osborn, shoshone county, has a
delegation OF lobbyists at Boise work.
ing for the School of Mines.
j Ei Smith, attorney OF Idaho Falls.
did legal business at Blackfoot, Tues.
day
Quarterly election OF officers for
the !. q, g 7 takes place on Satur-
day, the 2Sih.
An explosion Of fre damp in an
Austrian coal mine, this week. kill.
ed so miners and injured many more.
W \ Thomas, formerly a Beaver
Canon merchant, but Of late in basi-
ness at Logan, I'iah, is reported as
making an assignment
Mrs X J. Osborn was not we'll
enough to return home last Sunday
evening as expected. She will prob.
ably return hext week.
The alley running west OF Main
street, il not cleaned up before Spring.
will not only breed cholera, but, it is
so bad, It will breed two choleras.
Steve O'Donald, charged with bur
glarizing Durraus & Winters store.
Rexburg, Idaho, is held in bond Of
81 900 for the next grand jury.
Mrs, JAS Fisher entertained a few
young ladies aud gentlemen very pleas
antly at her home last Wednesday
evening
There's an oyster famine in the
East The heavy ice over the oyster
beds has thrown 1000 men out OF
employment, and orders cannot be
filed.
Conductor Bell, OF the Short Line
who host hand hy a fall under his
train some weeks ago, is getting along
nicely under the skiIfull surgical treat.
mcnt of DR. Bcane.
Hon John NJ Burke, late Demo.
cratic candidate for governor, is At
the head Of a big banking Institution
at Kaslo, u mining town, OF British
Columbia
Cahn Bros. one OF the biggest dry
goods films IN Salt Lake CITY, was
carried under the waves Tuesday.
Their liabilities are reported at $780,.
900; assets unkuown
PocaIelo grocery men have had a
little war uf their own on -four The
hest grades have been sold at 75 cents
per so lhs. sack, Aud the poor gets
Ihe benefit
Idaho will not be lacking in candi.
dates for federal appointments when
the time crmes. Our patriotic citi.
zcus will see to Il that no office goes
begging.
The Anaconda Standard company,
is sending out an Almanac for 1893,
filled to ovrrtlow,ng with valuable
One wanting Information
about Montana should order an alma.
nac by the drst mail.
Associate Justice l.. Q, c. Lamar,
Of the supreme court, died sudden.
y at Macon, Georgia, Tuesday,
u heart failure. On the same day
Bishop Brooks of Boston died of the
same trouble.
DR., Jasper will die with the belief
that "the sun do move" and every.
body now believes that sections of |
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
WHEELING PARK.

This magnificent and popular resort IL
now omen With its beautiful walks and
drives fresh green lawns and beautiful
10 wers. presents n sight that no one should
fail to see and enjoy.
Concerts by the full Opera House Orches-
ira every sunday afternoon, commencing
At $3.50 O'Clock.
The best of meals and refreshments
served. Ice Cream from the Parks own
dairy.
THE wheeling and Elm Grove Railroad
fnOtOrsl. leaving every hour, Is prepared
to transport thousands of people with
comfort and dispatch.
Ten Pin parties should engage the al
levs in advance Park telephone 1924.
Those desiring TO arrange for plcntcS
should confer early with
COL. AUG ROLF, Manager,
No. 80 Fifteenth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
and weighed IT, and then

and weighed IL, ana snen
ne. the following Thursday.
WIN. Cooper was called for the
oeiense. He said he lived mp Caldwelrs
run. and paid Meredith five fye-dollar
bills, last Wednesday.
John G. Kline, for the defense, was
asked II he had changed bill for
either of the men during the week. and
said no. The men had been In there,
however, Wednesday night.
Mr.. Happy then testified as to the
facts in the East Wheeling transactions.
He said he weighed the dollar. and 1t
took three picnic tickets to make II
balance with a good dollar.
Joseph Hazlett, for the defense, said
he changed q five dollar bill for the
men Wednesday.
Adjourned until Monday night.
1t is is stated by the friends OF John
Meredith that he comes OF an excellent
family, and has not heretofore been
guilty of violations of law, and may
not be a great deal to blame In
this case when all the facts
are developed. OF Bowers, 1t is alleged
he has bad record, having served one
term in the Ohio penitentiary. II this
theory of the cases stands, IL may De
shown that Bowers Influenced Meredith
TO take a hand In the circulation OF the
coins.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
Complaint About street Gar Fare.

A prominent business man OF Elm
Grove called at the REGISTER Office yes
terday to complain about his treatment
by q street car conductor on the Mar
tins Ferry route. He said he had paid
Just after getting on the car al Martins
Ferry ten cents, the regular fare. After
the car reached the steel bridge, the
conductor again came around, or new
conductor, the gentleman not being
able TO tell whether he was new man
or the same one who collected his fare
at the outset, and demanded five cents
additional. The gentleman protested,
but the conductor insisted and be paid
the nickle. The gentleman claims this
is an imposition, and added that lady
In the car told him that she had the
same experience upon another occasion.
The information is given as detailed to
US by reliable gentleman, and ii these
irregularities are frequent the company
should remedy them. Our intormants
name will be given II 1t is wanted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
FL. EMSHEIMER
IS AND 20 ELEVENTH STREET
THE PUREsr Is TIE BEST.

Ice Cream Made From Cream From Elmo
Jersey Cattle--SOme Reference to Mrs.
ZIegenfelder's Excellent Manufactures.
One mile west Of Mt. Pleasant, Ohio.
is one of the most beautiful herds OF
Jersey cattle to be found in the State.
1t is known as the Emerson Jersey
herd, and is owned by Richard Z. Rob-
erts. Every animal is registered, and
OF the finest breeding.
1t is an attractive picture to see this
herd OF fawn-like beauties browsing on
the green pasture and drinking the
sparkling water from a springfield
brook. This was truly refreshing when
| was informed by Mr.. Roberts that
Mrs. Nj. Ziegenfelder, OF Wheeling, has
been consuming the entire cream prod
net from this nerd for over six years.
Every morning. except Sunday, year In
and year out, the cream from the pre-
vious days milk Is carefully removed
and sent pure and fresh to No. 1898
Market street, Wheeling.
MIR. Roberts says in all those years he
has never sent 8 gill OF cream to Mrs.
Ziegenfelder that was not the purest ar
LlGIt lIOul NSWc1 0AN
she pays a good price for 1t.
Owing TO the danger Of contracting
disease the proprietor OF this herd has
never but once allowed his cattle to aD-
pear in the show ring. This was at
the Wheeling fair in the fall OF 1890,
when his cattle carried of six first
premiums, three second premiums,
and the sweepstake prize for
the best herd. But his strong
est aspiration is to produce the finest
and best cream that is consumed In the
city Of Wheeling.
Mr.. Roberts not being able to supply
all the cream consumed at Mrs. Ziegen-
felder's establishment, 5. w. Mccain
mon, of West Alexander, is called upon
to supply the balance needed by Mrs. u.
Mr.. McCammOn also has herd OF Jer-
sey cows registered. Mrs. u. takes all
the cream this gentleman makes. The
cows are MIXED early In the morning,
and the cream is manufactured in what
is called patent separator-something
new. All the production OF Mr.. Ms
large herd Is turned into cream very
rapidly by this new and effective pro-
cess, and is sent in on the train which
reaches Wheeling at 10 o'clock. TINS
II is that the cream which is produced
from the milk OF the cows in the early
morning is made into ice cream on the
same day aud sold to Mrs. Ziegenfel-
der's customers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
Commencement Honors.

Among the honors conferred at the
comm encement exercises OF the Seguin
College, Friday night, Miss Mollie E.
Kraft, OF this city, received an elegant
silver Tyre, the first honor In instru-
mental music; Miss Laura S. Gray, also
OF this city, the first honor In the col
legiate course OF the junior class. Miss
Gray, who has been regular student
ten consecutive years in the college, Is
a member Of the shorthand class OF '94,
and one OF the seniors in the full Eng
lish course of the same year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25

WE note with pleasure the arrival OF
DR.. Il. Wechsler, who has recently To-
Gated here. We found the Doctor COM
fortably situated in elegant quarters at
~ Fourteenth street, near Market.
The Doctor possesses a genial disposi-
ton, cultivated and refined, and no
doubt will be valuable acquisition to
our city. The Doctor bears an enviable
reputation and has the endorsement OF
all the leading physicians OF the South;
also the honorable endorsement OF the
State Beard Of Health Of Mississippi,
attesting his skill as physical and
endorsing him as worthy OF the conf
dence OF the public. The Doctor In
forms US be devotes especial attention
to all diseases of the stomach and bow
els, but is prepared to attend all sick
calls day or night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-06-25
Resolutions of Respect of Fort Henry

Resolutions of Respect of Fort Henry
Lodge. No. 2, shield of Honor.
WHEREAS, God in His all wise provi-
deuce has seen mt to remove from among
Us our worthy Brother Albert H. Nolte.
we realize that our Lodge has lost a good
and faithful member, one who was ever
ready TO contribute 10 the inteI sst Of the
Lodge when called upon so 70 do
Resolved, That we bow in hum0le submits
sion to the will of Him who has called our
Brother from Us, knowing that He doeth
al things all.
Rcsolred, That we extend 10 the family OF
our deceased Brother our tenderest sympa-
thy in this their sore affection, and COM
mend them 10 the care of Him who has
promised 10 care for them and 10 be with
them in all their troubles, and may they
and US be always ready. for in such an hour
as we think not the Son of Man cometh.
Resolved, That q COPY Of these resolutions
be presented 10 the family Of our deceased
Brother and be published in the SUNDAY
REGISTER and NC,CS, also be spread upon
the minutes Of the Lodge.
w. c. MARLING,
II. ROTHERMoND,
Z. SONDERNIAN,
Committee.