davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
OFFICE FURNITURE +?

You never heard Of Desks so temptngly priced did
you? These at random
Roll top Office Desks, solid oak well finished eH-
tension slides, finished back, solid wood writing
bed. castered, #. 2 in. long, ? #. IN deep,
drawers both sides, SIS.
Roll top Ohigh) Desks solid oak, well inIsned ana
finished back, extension slides, drawers ooth sides,
4 #. long, 2 #. in. deep, slS.
High roll top Desks, antique oak, solid wood writing
bed, paneled back. finely finished. drawers coin
sides IT, 6 in. long, : f. 8 n deep, MI
High roll top Desks, solid oak. Panelled PACK ana
ends, extension writing slides, soIa . wooa w"s,s y:
bed, finished inside, #. long, 2 # in deep, ~
Antique oak flat TOP Desks, 3Hx2Il feet, panel.d
end and back. extension slide and drawers down
one side, polished wood top $40.
Antique oak flat top Desks, 41lx2H f.. very finely
finished solid wood top, finished back. round coz
ners extension slides, dust proof bottom, s~'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
GANG OF YOUNG BANDITS CtTCUT

Bethlehem Penn. Dec. pa gang OF four boys
about sixteen years old-Fred Carl Charles Culver
George Culver and Harvey Wllllamson-ast night
beat Saffron Haas aged seventy. into insensibiity
in his shoemaker's shop. and then looted the place
lie has twenty-three cuts In his head and cannot
recover. The police arrested the boys this morning
Carl made confession. In which he said that the
gang had held meetings and laid plans. Carl gave
drugged whskey to Haas. and the boys then as
sauted him. All four We're committed to jail
charge OF intent to rob and XII.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
4 AND sI.so MUSsED GLOVES. 6Oc

hardly keep. his seat not a question being asked
or a word spoken. The subject was greatly excted.s
but on the advice of his counsel. he said nothing
concerning the murder -
Johnstone declined to commit himself lie said:
Suppose do supply the missing link in this chain
of evidence, what good will that do? My knowledge
IL not good evidence in court and would not be ad-
mitted | can make a whole lot Of troube for my
self and do good to the prosecution II my knowl-
edge was evidence It would be different"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
REDEMPTION OF ELEVATED ROAD BONDS

The heaviest single payment for corporation ac-
count to be made January Is in redemption OF
tho 7 per cent bonds Of the New-York Elevated
Railroad Company. The money for the purpose
was provided by the sale last summer OF %WW
of the per cent bonds of the Manhattan Railway
Company the successor company. Inc proceeds
of the new bonds deposited with the trustee
for the New-York bondholders. the Central Trust
Company which has already paid out H.6WW on
account Of the redemption, and has the remainder
ready for distribution next week.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
HE MUST SERVE OUT HIS SEyTENCE

Boston. Dec 26At the Executive Council meet
Ing this afternoon the Pardon Committee reported
adversely on the petition for pardon and release
filed by ex-Alderman W. w. Ham. OF Haverhill
who said that he was suffering from consumption,
and that his confinement aggravated the disease.
Ham is OF the Aldermen convicted OF hood
ling In Haverhill last spring.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
1 NUMBERED NAN IDENTIFIED

Providence. Dec. 2s.-The body OF the young man
murdered here last night has been fully identified
by Albert Crowell. police patrol-wagon driver
and Thomas McGough. a saloonkeeper as that OF
James McNally. horse-traner. until recently en-
ployed at Geldon's Hyde Park stable. Detectives
A.e on the track of the murderers.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

ALBEMARLE.
J J. Storrow. jr.. Boston.
J. J. Storow. Boston.
l.. y. Allen. Buffalo.
II. 9. Smith & wife. Ph'la-
delphia.
". X. Gardner. Liverpool.
r. NJ. Gardner. Liverpool.
c. a. Brown. Troy.
T. III. Bumsted & wife. Jer-
sey City.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
II w. Graber. Dallas. Tex.
Il. w. Stevens h wife. Bos-
ton.
w. w. Charles. England.
f. II. Sprague. Chicago:
Louis Goodman. Cleveland.
J. s. Adams & wife. Yon-
f. l.. Bailey. Mlddletown.
D. ]. VESSELS. Ann Arbor.
Mich.
T. Il. Morgan. jr.. Wash
ington.
d. Newhoff & wife. Balti-
more.
]. l.. Brown & wife. RAN
sonville. y. Y.
W. X. Crosby. Wilmington.
o. II. Brigham. Springfield.
Ill.
BRUNSWICK.
]. Morrow, Kansas City.
/. NJ. Balderson. Perth
Canada.
w. T. Andrews. Boston.
c. NJ. Reynolds. Indian
apolis.
F. d. Fisk. Boston.
II. j. Beemer. Montreal.
G. 8. Knox. Concord. y. II.
Colonel 8. Mackenzie. Eng
land.
d. l.. Morrel. Y. s. n.
BUCKINGHAM.
n. Merrill. Altmans. ". Y.
Mrs. +. .. Norton. SAUCER
ties.
G. +. Brown. Jr.. Boston.
Is. A. Bulkley. Southport.
W. NJ. Roach. Chester.
Mass.
Miss y. Carpenter. Cam
bridge.
Miss G. Smith, Beotins,
Neb.
X. W. Seymour. Boston.
q. F. Williams. Princeton.
GlISEY.
G. G. Smith. Richmond, Va.
II. =. Leonard. Portland,
ore.
A. X. Shepherd. shing-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
cIosINa PRICES oE cHIcAGo srocKs

,hicaso. December 20. 1905.
Lake Street Elevated. 2lx
NIL n Chic Brew Co. -. ~
90 pref ............. 32iS
New-york Biscuit CO.. 6St
\ Chic Street X r.. 00
Streets W 3 c Line. .. 1874
West Chic Street r X. .ii0is
Western Stone Co... 0e,s
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

There was a marked improvement in the business
done by the leading hotels yesterday. The arrivals
were numerous and consequently there was more
bns,le and life In the offices and corridors.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

Mrs. Plumpodger-Har those the best eggs you've
got. man?
har HEM, ,he bes, Wo, snnvSs tney
They amt to be beaten, them eggs amt
Mrs. Pumpodger-Ain't TO be beaten? Then they
won't do for me tell yer, ] wants 'em for a
Christmas puddn'.-(Ally SloI er.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

{ o. Jones. Chicago.
n. NJ. Boies. Scranton.
y. W. Leinbach. Bethlehem
II. e. Jones & wife. VIII
mington, Del.
". VI. Peck. Giens Falls.
c. II. Holdrilge. 80. Paul.
J. W. Huston. PhiladelphiA
II. W. Calkins, Philadelphia
HOFFMAN.
A. n. Brady. Albany.
A. Hamilton. Albany.
A. T. Veeder. Pittsburg.
w. q. Payson. Boston.
II. J. Llttleheid. Boston.
NJ. May, Philadelphia.
y. l.. Koppelman. Bald
f. g. Newlin. Philadelphia
W. Rutherford. Savannah.
L. G. Pardo, Washington
J. wilkins, Washington.
IMPERIAL.
NJ. Doyle. Rochester.
l.. +. Southard. Boston.
j. w. Horton. Nashville.
+. J. Hobart. Syracuse.
J. p. Martin, Xenia. Ohia
c. A. ID. Miller. London.
s. G. Peck & wife. Mexico
f. e. San Souci. Providence
NORMANDIE.
Mrs. ]. ". Ferris. Cleveland
Miss Ferris, Cleveland.
Miss Southworth. ClevelanA
o. NJ. Moore. Boston.
S. c. Alger. New-Haven.
ID. l.. Beckwith. HartfoW
W. II. Halle, Stamford:
II. C. Halle. Springfield.
T.. w. Pond. Walton, y. J.
O. G. FeSenden. StamforG
PARK AVENUE.
c. II. Corliss. Troy.
F. II. Pettingill. Colorads
Springs.
II. II. North. Philadelphla.
J. A. Quackenbush. Still
water. y. Y.
T. Duncan. Hartford.
+. Murray. New-Haven.
]. F. Appleton. salem
Mass.
W. A. Burlingams. syra-
cuse.
]. r. Rossmsn. Boston.
A. Z. Rishel. Philadelphia
ST. JAMES.
W. Halloran. Brocton. Mas.
A. Post. Boston.
l. W. Lorimer q wire
Boston.
ID. G. Robinson. Elmira.
II. NJ. Clapp. Germantown.
Penn.
W. q. Watkins. Baltimore.
8. r. Oyerton. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27
O'CLOCK THIS MOKN!NC gTea1
DIM stocksVGLOVES. HANDKERCHlEFS, etc-wN
prices These few items mU suggest values:

SOlLED HANDKERCHiEFS
All the Handkercheis used in the mammoth window
decoration and in the grand Main Aisle ArpoI, WIN
hundreds Of Others, finger marked or mussed IN any
way, may 90 at HALF PRICES.
15c Handkerchies at 7c
25c Handkerchiefs at lzc
50c Handkerchiefs at Csc
81 Handkerchiefs at 5Oc
Among them are silk Handkerchics as well as linen,
for men and for women; initiated Handkeroheis, en-
broidered or plain.
so far as we know our handkerchief business has
never been approached in volume in any New ork
store We have sorted from for this put-to-rghts sale
every Handkerchief that is not in perfect keeping with
perfect stock.
81 AND sl.5O MUSSED GLOVES, 6Oc
The tremendous Holiday selling OF Gloves leaves lot
that were mussed slightly by handling, Others in odd
szes-sometimes 81 or * the rest gone. All these
Gloves and those that 81 90 and 81 IN most stores
but sold here for 81, MAY END AT 6oc.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

DRESS GOODS-HALF PRICES
All the broken lots and short pieces resulting from the
great selling of the last three weeks are on sPeeal eou
tiers to-day at half price or less Some OF tre ihost
stylish stufs of the season are included.
CSC goods at I9c.
45c goods at 13c
SOC goods at Is.
75c goods at 8c.
slOO goods at So.
Sl25 goods at IS and soc.
ST. so goods at 7Sc.
In and Near ROtundR.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
hundred sorts are almost interesting as these few
Women's Swiss ribbed white and natural n'erno
Vests and Drawers, y wool, SSc each; regularly
75c
Women's al-sik Hose, navy, pink, sky, lavender,
cream, Nile, pearl cardinal 7Sc pair; regularly
Sl75
Mems black, tan and slate cotton Half Hose ISc par;
regularly 3jc.
broadway and Ninth Street
New-York tribune., 1895-12-27

Senator Raines declares that If the Legislature
would adopt the Chamber of Commerce Excise bill
100000 votes might be gained south of the Harlem.
but 100000 would be lost above that waterway. For
this reason insists that the Legislature will have
nothing whatever to do with the proposed egisla-
tion THAT" says THE Buffalo Express, referring
10 this declaration is John Raines all over. Ex-
pediency everything. Right has nothing to do with
he case"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
TO EXPEDITE BUsIN EsS.
Cases to Be Set for Trial on Certain Days
in the Superior Court.

Cases to Be Set for Trial on Certain Days
in the Superior Court.
At the request of Ju'ige Griggs the
members of the bar held a meeting in
the superior court room Thursday after
noon to consider suggestion THAT cases
be set for trial on certain days, or to
devise some way of expediting the bust
ness of the court without 50 much
friction.
Heretofore all witnesses and Htigants
have been req uired to be in constant
attendance upon court, while under the
proposed rule they would be expected
only Oh the day when the cases in which
they are interested are to be heard.
The setting of cases for trial on stated
days was virtually agreed to, and COM
mittee consisting of Judge Query, Colo
mel Parks and Colonel Marlin was
adopted to formulate rules. This COM
mittee will report to a meeting of the
bar on Friday of the week preceding
court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

except the one at Fort Gaines. Foil owing
this he read the formal order of the court
that j. T. McAllister be committed to
the jail of Clay county for murder until
he be discharged by legal process. Judge
Griggs also explained that but for sick
ness on his part he would have held the
commitment trial at Fort Gaines, and
that the order to appear in Dawson was
not intended as a reflection on that
community.
Coroner Royal was instructed that it
was now his duty to act as sheriff of
Clay county, and McAllister was placed
in his charge.
Judge Giggs stated also that he had
expected to have some other judge pre-
side in Clay county at the term of court
which convened on Monday, but that
now he would hold the court himself,
and would be present the entire term.
He inquired of WcAllister if all prepare
tions had been made for court, and upon
being replied to in the affirmative he
instructed Coroner-Sheriff Royal to have
the usual number of bailiffs on hand
and to be present at the court on Mon
dly. These for.nalities being concluded
the court adjourned. McAllister stood
for awhile talking with acquaintnaces
and was introduced to several
gentleman. Upon being asked if he
would say anything for publication
he replied mo; all l have to
say is that l am very sorry for what has
happened, but l was justifiable in doing
as l did. | am very sorry for it all" A
few moments afterwards he stepped over
to Coroner Royal and, tapping him on
the shoulder, said to him, Come on;
let's go, and the party returned to the
depot, expecting to catch the delayed
train. They waited at the depot for
some time, but as nightscame on they
returned to the city and took supper at
the Barnes House. At three o'clock next
morning they boarded the fast train and
were soon whivled away.
There is an intense feeling of interest
in the trial which is to come off this
week in Fort Gaines. There is Drill
liant array of legal talent on both sides,
and every point will be hotiy contested.
This weeks report of the proceedings
will be watched with interest by people
throu yhout the entire state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
The Years Roll By.

Tuesday evening a week ago, despite
the threatening weather, merry party
met at the residence of Mr.. F. M. Nc
Nulty and made gay the night, even
though the clouds were dark without.
It was the anniversary of Mr.. McNulty's
birth, and his many friends wish for him
continued occurrences of a similar happy
occasion. 1t goes without saying that
the party enjoyed themselves hugely in
both dining hall and parlOr,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
WON'T INTERFERE.
Gov. Atkinson VIII Let the Law Take Hts
Course in the Hyatt Case.

Gov. Atkinson VIII Let the Law Take Its
Course in the Hyatt Case.
According to an Atlanta special Gov
Atkinson has received number OF COM
munications asking him to take some
action against Sheriff NcAllister, of Clay
county, for the killing Of Judson HYATT
the Macon drummer, at Fort Gaines.
The governor is urged TO remove NC
AlliSter from office, but when asked
about the case he said he would aIio"
the law to take its regular course WIN
the present lights before him.
While the coroner's jury pronounced
the killing justifiable the grand jury Will
make an investigation of the case When
il meets and McAllister will be indicted
if thew think an indictments warranted
The stories of the killing which nave
come TO Atlanta have all been meager
and unsatisfactory as to the motive Tor
the deed. and i; is believed that the
whole trouble has never been Drought
ont
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
BY Way of iowa.

The very latest comes from Iowa and
reads after this fashion:
A man in this state m ,rtgaged his farm
to buy his wife pair of diamond ear
rings. The wife took in washing to pay
interest on the mortgage, but on the first
lob lost one of the sparks in the suds,
whereupon she tried to hang herself in
the barn, but the rope broke and she tell
on Jersey COW worth $3.50 and broke
its back. Her husband then undertook
to shoot the COW, to put it out of It's
misery, but the gun burst and destroyed
both his eyes, and then the wife ran
away with lightning rod peddler.
Recent advices are to the effect that
the mortgage is still on deck, and bids
fair to live to ripe old age.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
rm,prat,on Fever in webster.

From Webster county comes the news
that the negroes are victims of the Atrl-
49,. o,,;Orat,on fever, and that party is
being organized to ship to Liberia They
vii, probably lay out what wealth tney
0ossess for the emigration agents 70
SCOOP up and return TO their present
homes on foot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
ELECTED PRINCIPAL.

Rev. I'll. r. McLendOn VIII Teach i'm the
Graded schools.
At a meeting of the board of public
school commissioners Friday afternoon
Rev. Fl. r. McLendon was elected princi-
pal of the graded schools to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Professor E. E. Brtton, who is now con-
Quoting f1ourishing business institute,
some time ago.
Mr.. McLendon is a highly educated
gentleman of considerable experience in
the school room, and some excellent
work may be expected of him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
A FEMALE EVANGELIST.
OPEN AIR SERVICES IN DAWSON SAT-
URDAY AFTERNOON.
A Big Crowd Listen to the ExhortatiOm
and Chip in to Defray Expenses--A
Fluent Talker.

Last week female evangelist reached
Dawson, and endeavored to secure one
of the churches in which to preach 1t
is said that she brought no credentials,
and for that reason the use of any of the
local pulpits was denied her.
But the woman evangelist was in DAVE
son to preach, and preach she did. Sat-
urday afternoon it was learned that she
would conduct services, and when she
began her .alk from the west porticO OF
the court house large crowd which
gradually increased as the sound of her
voice reachedthe streets, had COLLECTED
to hear her. The negroes practically
took possession of the meeting, the
! evangelist on the porch being surround
ed by fully two dozen negro men and
omen, while the space in front was
filled up by the same race, the whites
present lining up against the near by
The exercises were opened with pray
er and song, Charley Harris, a local negro
preacher, leading the singing, in which
all the colored part OF the audience
Joined. After reading chapter from
the Bible the woman announced herself
as Mrs. H. A. Smith, state evangelist
from Key West, Fla. She SAID that she
I'd been preaching for Thirty years, and
that during the past seven hundred days
had preached from one to three SER
mons a day. She is woman of about
so years of age and has settled, sober"
look.
Picking up her Bible and waving 10
aloit she announced that her text began
at the first verse of Genesis and ended
with the last clause of Revelations
Warming up to her work, she took OF her
cloak and continued her talk in great
earnestness, and while exhOrtiDg her
hearers to turn from sin to righteous,
ness she did nor neglect to cite many
verses from the Bible giving her, as n
woman, the right TO preach. She round
Iv denounced all who would debar her
from this on account of her sex, and
touched up the officers of the churches
who declined to permit her to preach
from their pulpits. She was very fluent
in her language, and quoted scripture
familiarly.
Her forcble way of putting things
caught the darkies, and when cOllec-
ton was taken up they chipUed in about,
81, At the close of the services about
dusk the negroes sang two hymns and it
was something strange TO hear their
strong, resonant voices ring out upon the
streets of busy city.
Such services may possibly do good
but it looks too much like so eial equali-
ty to see white woman, surrounded
like this one was, expoundiDg the gOs-
pei. Her motives we do not question:
, but the way she mixed up the races
does not suit.
Since putting the above in type We
learn that Mrs. Smith is now occupying
the pulpit in the negro churches here.
Comment is unnecessary.
Killed Turkey
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

not been entirely cured, for he has only
been under treatment two months, but
the fact that he is in better health than
he has been for seven or eight years is
considered marvellous by all those who
know the circumstances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
killed aTurkey

Mr.. w. A. Snipes, of our neighbUring
county, Randolph, killed wild turkey
gobler few days ago that weighed 10
pounds. In our woods sportsTnen aEo
having Jolly time. shooting game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
AN NN0UnCEMEnT.

ok We will in few days be fully equipped usher in the season With
stock will be e novelty and weave that the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20
BE Careful with Fire.

1t would be we'll at this time Of the
wear for our farmers to be careful about
fire. A few days ago Mr.. Robert Smith,
of BenevoIence, had II, 900 rails destroy
ed by fire on his place, and few days
afterwards Mrs. Nora Perryman had
several hundred PANELS burned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-03-20

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You can
be relieved of all these by taking Hoods
S2rsapariila-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
Attacked bN Il bird.

Wilmington Messenger a gen
,letnan passing along Market stree,
early yesterday morning kicked with
his inot what he took to be a large
rooster Lat was standing on the
sidewalk, when TO his a>toni>hment
the bird sprang AZ HIM aud attacked
him tierce!y with bcak and ,alons
lie defended himself as best Re
could from the unexpected attack
aud - last tea, the bird TO the
ground. Officer Carney. hearing the
noise came up ut this and
together they .ecnred ki,. The off
Ger took the bird into custody
There g some dispute as to- wha,
Kind OF bird i, Is. Officer Carney
It'll KS il IS = large hen hawk hui the
gentleman believes II IS some kind
Of owl.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

There are few physicians in this
country, says the Wilmington Star,
who stand higher in the estimation
Of the profession than DR.. Cyrus
Edison, Of New York, hence they
and others are naturally interested
in q statement recently made by him
that he has 10 his possession a secret
OF @ treatment tor consumption,
malaria aud yellow fever. which viii
be given freely 10 the profession
within sixty days. His method cor
eis,s in the injection Of a chemica'
under the skin which he,,asserts is
bactericide.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
According TO Secretary Lamor

According TO Secretary Lannon'S
report, the United States Army con-
sis,s of 25,35S men, of whom 25,5s4
are effective for field lser,ice The
total officers are 2,l26. The Secre-
tary reports the army in good con
di,ion as TO discipline ard health,
and Gays the past year has been n
disturbed by Indian outbreaks or
domestic violence.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
-
[CharlOtto Observer.

Let Us "give the devil his due
Not quite one month has elapsed
since the fall elections OF 1895, with
sweeping Republican victories all
along tho line, save in Virginia and
M~.sslssiypl, and VIVA! have tollowed
Que or two very large manutactur
ing concerns a decline Of more
than halt a cent in cotton, and . pro
por,iona,e falling of in the prices ol
wheat, corn, oats, lard and pork-il
volving. altogether, a loss Of nearl,
&45,OOO,0O To the agricultural { asse,
since election. lIurrah tor Quay
Reed 81 Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07

Major G. Il. Pic,on Is manager OF
the State Hotel, At Denlson, Texas,
which tho travelling men say j. one
OF the best hotels in that section In
speaking OF Chamh.rlains Cole,
Cholera aud Dlarrhooa Rcmc1,
Major Potion SAYS II have used il
myself and IN my family tor several
years, and take pleasure in aging
that | consider il an inialhblc cnre
for dlarrhoea and dysentery. al
ways recommend il, aud have ire.
lucntly administered il to my gae>,s
Iii the hotel, and IN every case It has
proven itself worthy OF unqualified
81 dorse nent For sale by w \.
Hayes, Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-07
Ibutc of Respect I"
ic late Edwin Dim
..k. by EnSlc Lodge,
%. IL, A. r. ~ "A. NJ.

the morning Of Tnesiay the
Ia Day OF November, 1898. a, hi
hop one mile ives, of H.l.sboro,
ounro,her, Edwin D:muck. breath
e last.
l. was born in Connecticut IN
SeFtnoer. 1919. After the lac
wshe moved South aud TOR several
YES lived in A!amance County,
WIRE he was happily o.arr.ed 10
Ms Jennie Mnfph., "h" survives
hi,.
,boutt~en;y years :gr nc cast
BIZ lot among our people AMI at
ore became one # our leading aud
10 ueu.iai citizens. He had long
ben q member OF the Na>"uic tta-
,enity, and upon tie reorganization
otEagie Lodge, No Il, lie became
a member thereof, and siuce That
Tire he has lived a consistent aud
upright Mason He was strictly
homes. and fair in his dealings with
bis fellow mer. being always guided
by the tenets Of our iaith.
Therefore resolved, That We hav'
hea1d,w With .reGGre. 81 the death OF GU
his dea,h this Lodge has lost a cor
sistent and enthusiastic Mason, tn
community a valued and useful cit
zen, his neighbors a kind and char
table friend and ne:yhbor.
That the members Of this Lodg
are requested TO wear the usu;
badge OF mourning for a period
thirty days as a mark of reSpec, Il
our deceased brother.
That a copy Of these resolution
under the seal OF the Lodge, toe fu
n,shed The widow, and that a COZ
he furnished the ORANGE CoUN1
OBSERVER tor publication.
A. J. GORDON,
s. NJ. GATTIs, 1Com
j. S. SPCRGEON,