davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
DID NOT GET HER POLICY.

Justice Hartman IN the Even Street po,ioe
Court, yesterday held William c. Rookie, Of Ma
6e5 West Fifty-fret-st.. New-York IN $40 on com.
paint OF Emma Johnson. Of No. i22 Frank!!ss,
who charged him with obtaining 50 from her unas,
false pre,ences. The complainant Gays Rookie called
upon her In March last and represented himself a
an agent OF the Commercial Union Assurance Com.
pany. o. London. and she took on. policy Ia
prisoner told the Court that the man who employed
him had defaulted and he was not 70 blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
A POLICEMAN REPRrMANpEp.

Policeman Fay. OF the Vernon-avc. station, yess,.
day arraigned Patrick Hanlon. a saloonkeeper =,
Nostrand-ave. and Eilery-st.. before Justc.
schnitxspan. in tho Lee Avenue Police cou,t
charging him with assault. Several witnesses AZ.
peared for the prisoner, and declared that instssa
Of Hanlon assautilg the ofiicer he had been m,6.
the victim. After hearing the testimony Jusuo.
Schnitzspan discharged the prisoner and ssvsrey
reprimaIded Fay. FaElon Will bring the matte,
standing in front OF his pace when Fay came slcns
and forcibly placed him under arrest for no causs
whatever. Fay has been on the force but shoss
t-1e ~~"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tho departure Of the 18th Regiment for Peekskill
from the Armory at 1890 a. IN.
Excursion Williamsburg Wheelmen.
Bicycle tournament. Manhattan Beach.
Foresters' annual picnic. RidgewCod Park.
Annual picnic Macy Mutual Aid Society. Timer
Park.
Funeral O, the Rev Dr. Halsey w Knapp. Han
son Place Baptist Church. .. m.
Excursion L!ebmans employees up the Hudson.
leaving Bridge dock at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
ANOTHER CIVIL SERVICE MIDDLE LOOKED

President Clark. OF the Board OF Aldermen has
appointed Aldermen lambert. Thompson. Stewart.
Oltrogge. Curtis. Welton and Conley as commit
teo 10 consider the budget for 1897 Mr. Clark Will
act with the committee. When the Civil Service
Commission appropriation is reached there is like
ly to be more or less friction. Mr. clark opposed
the appropriation at the Board Of Estimate meet
ings and most Of his friends IN the Board are
against the civil Service Commits ioners. Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
FINED FOR NOT HAVING A LAMP.

Park Policeman Lass made the first arrest on
Thursday night under the new regulation OF the
Park Department requiring that all carriages pass
ing through the Park and down the boulevard at
night shall display lighted lamps Michael J.
Kearncy. an inspector. living at No. 70s President
victim. The policeman stopped him just as he
was going into the Park and requested him to re-
turn and get a lamp OF kind or else give up
his drive: Mr.. Kearney refused. Judge Teals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
POBBED WHILE THEY ATE DINNER

Members OF the Bliss family who occupy The house
at No iO3 Thrd-st mourning the loss OF $3.50
worth of jewelry. which hief took while they
were eating dinner In the basement on Thursday
Next 10 the house is empty building. and II Is
thought that the thief got into the second story OF
the Bliss household through the adjoining dwelling
Among the articles lost were several gold watches
a diamond pin. Two three chains and other arti-
clio of small value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
CORONER COOMBES SUED.
MADE DEFENDANT AS THE ALLEGED
PROPRIETOR OF A SHOW.
THE PARTNERS HAD QUARREL. AND ONE OF
THEM DECLARED THAT THE DOCTOR
WAS THE REAL BACKER OF
THE ENTERPRISE.

THE ENTERPRISE
Coroner r. b. Coombs has just been made de-
PENDANT in a suit for damages which Is based on
the assumption that he is one Of the proprietors OF
n combined negro minstrel. baseball and ring
,hrow,ng sbow and his friends in Cnnarsie are
enioying considerable fun at his expense me
action Is for N.Oa and was brought by Kerr q
Brewster the lawyers. on behalf Of Edward T.
Montgomery
Montgomery lives at No. SS Hancock-st'' ana
has long been prominent In the politics o. INC
Twenty third Ward lie IL at present an ONCE, "a
a.. ward Renublican assoc iation Some time last
sn,inp he went to Coroner Coom5s. with whom he
had affiliated politically when the Coroner was
Twenty-third wnrder. and told him that there was
going TO be a gold mine in running show Tor tho
summer IN Canarsie. Dr. Coombs. after consider
ing the subject for some time. said he had trieho
IN Milo I Knill who would furnish the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
MUSIC ~ TIE PARKS.
PROGRAMMES ARRANGED TOR THIS AND 10
MORROW AFTERNOONS

PROGRAMMES ARRANGED TOR THIS AND 10
MORROW AFTERNOONS.
Concerts will be given usual this afternoon -;
4 O'Clock In Winthrop. Washington Tompnas and
Prospects parks. A concer, will also be gwen to-
morrow afternoon at the same hour in Pr0sps@
Park The programmes arc as follows:
winthrop Park this afternoon at O'Clock:
re- the Sas ss fISp eus ws
(a1 Nocturne, from Midsummer Nights Dream.
d, 1.-THE Jolly Scot" characteristic oars, tme,.
saxaphone Solo selected.
Mea,.y-"sons, Of the i pa1 k"'''' BERG
%, March Medley Rob Roy ............De K0'sa
c0ne' Solo, selected R. l.. Halle.
"Napolitane am Dreaming OF Thee ,,.u.s
cOrnet. C. S. MOors: saxhorn N J. FIaherty' EuDAS'
March-'uncle sam Kat1ensss
r. L. Halle. Conductor
Washington Park this afternoon at O'CLOCK:
salutnt.on. The Star spanged Banner = w,sx,,a
Wait1 :souvener de baden .b' s.Y.t
P9paT p @n:d s crSooy vi ra'o' PsssI
oTsrfure %ornns Noon and Night X sSsDs
Wa,sr s's ssi.con aTsuito peni.ss
Psraphras, "Loreley c;slssrs
'" Louis Borjes Conductor.
Tompkins Park this afternoon at o'clock:
salutaton The Star spansed banner = .,.,c,,o.,
Written for tSs ocia opening the cycle path FROG
Prospect Park TO Coney leland and dedica s .sy
FranS squler. ex-Commissioner Of Parks Of the 09
Overture poet and Peasant
Waltz, 'Es,undianiIns iss.s.
Patrol Passing Regiment p.lfe
Gems from Bohemian Gtri Moss
Ssisctor Ia aia.cotte' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hs sncs
Fanasa The Echo Descriptive F can,.sSs
Two se Dedicated icr to company E. i4,h Regiment
Hail oo'''"''ii Louis Conterno. bandmaster.
p.o.,,,, rark sunday afternoon. O'Clock sscss
cnncert by the 23d Regiment Band:
America" Alfred D. Fon
Grand March IL. Drama Egnont .BeshOyss
Grand selection, Moses IN Rolls wsT
corne' solo. tine I 81 w. VS." s Migrants .,.
March New Cycle Path CO. l. huWSs asns
~ Quartet Norma i,,,r,,s,u
fb) sexet. Lucia ......'..'.'''''''''''''' c;hop0
Grand vs IS. WeaVens are Telling the oory Of God
f'""'' Alfred d. Fohs. conductor "A.
pr rss PARK this afternoon BY the a Res'A'
Band
star spsnseaa . ps1g:r" ............ o~.::Ss
Overture Cinderella ''''''''''''''''
Fentase on German Folk Songs Gouna
cornet solo variations on MY Lodging IN '"'
co'a Dr01"' w. E. Migrants o..,,cv.a
Festival overture King stephen Krsa,s
tnS,n,e from diminished symphony iHsnmss
Bass trumpet SOLO ALEXIS rra,x
"Reminiscences Of Giovanni dArco. -, ,,,.u,.,,s
with cbisa's ,, '9 Gfn 1@,nrt ' M Alfred ~
Su'eN'''P' Alfred d. Fohs conductor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-25
PEAL ENTATE.

No sales were reported yesterday. Even the Sher-
IN complained of dull times and remarked that ne
would not disturb the realty market I'LL next week
The following important transfers were recorded
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
GENERAL MACE0
IS NOT DEAD !
Definite Information Furnished by the
Wife of Col. Mirabel.
WILL RECOVER FROM HIS WOUNDS
Maceo Was Betrayed and Shot by Dr..
zertucha-The Latter Also Gave In
formation of the Fitting Out
of the Three Friends"
Expedition.
Special to EVENING HERALD.

Special to EVENING HERALD
KEY WEST Fla, Dec. 81, 1890 p. m.-Much
excitement was occasioned here to-day
among the Cuban sympathizers, when the
information was given out that General
NIaceo, the Cuban leader was still alive.
The information is isauthentic, and comes from
no less a reliable source than the wife Of the
patriot Cuban, Colonel Mirabel.
She arrived here from Havana, and says
she comes direct from the insurgent camp
where she has been in attendance at Maceo's
bedside.
TIE further information is furnished that
although Maceo received serious wounds, he
will surely recover, aud will soon again take
the field against the spaniards.
1t is now known through the same advices
that Maceo was betrayed and shot by Dr.
Zertucha. The latter had the complete con-
fidence of Maceo and was aware of the
nature of all the correspondence and orders
that passed through the hands of the in
surgent leader. 1t is also known that Dr.
Zertucha not only betrayed Maceo into the
hands of the Spaniards and disclosed the
location Of the Cuban hospital, but that he
gave information of the fitting out of the
Three Friends expedition, which so mar
rowly escaped destruction by Spanish gun
boat at the mouth of the San Juan river.
When Maceo received word as to the land
ing point for the expedition, he conided the
news to DR.. Zertucha and others of his staff.
At the earliest opportunity the traitor com
mnnicated this information to the Spaniards.
and the gunboat and launch were secretly
dispatched to the rendezvous to Id in wait
The rage against Dr. zSp- Btiss growing
since it hay'+N - bee \pdiiy learned
that he betrayed ant str' shot " The for
mer is still in concealment AID is FUZZY aware
of the peril in which he stands should he be
discovered.
The news that Maceo is still alive, and
that he will recover, has caused much graft
fication. The statement of the wife of the
Colonel Mirabel, is looked upon as
the first authentic information yet received
in reference to MaceO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
DEVASTATION IN CUBA.


Day by Day.
HAVANA, Dec 31.-Ever since Dec. q
people have been arriving at Guinnes from
their country homes in the region about
They come in carts and on horseback. 1t
Is a moving and piteous sight to see chill
dren and old men thus wandering with
nothing more than the clothes they have
on. Residents can see from their dwell
ing at midnight the canehelds of the es-
tates of San Bias, Trujllo, Armenteros
Amistad, Cangrea and Santa Catalina
burning Fire is raging necessarily in all
the country around Guinnes. From Pa
lenque the farms of Mendoza and Sora
were seen burning for many days, and at
Duran several canehelds we're also seen to
be burning.
From the town of San Felipe the cane
could be seen burning at Lombilla Re
dondO, and the fires increasing. In the
canetelds of Bura Venture there was
great fire, which burned even the grass,
This was the largest fire in that region,
and could be seen for great distance,
Around Bejucal the people have taken the
roofs from their houses, fearing they
would be burned
Enrique Otazo, n naturalized American,
has been arrested at Yaguaramas by Cap
tair Marti, Of the guerillas. He is kept in
ignorance of the whereabouts of his fam
lily. Several persons have been arrested at
Manzanillo, one beinga physician and one
u quartermaster and a cavalry officer. The
well known planters Tomas and Ricardo
Beattie have been given their liberty after
two months imprisonment, nothing being
proved that could incriminate them.
General Segura has had a serious en-
counter on the heights near Pinar del Rio
with the insurgent leader Perico Delgado. .
The Spanish troops sustained loss of
thirty-two soldiers and two officers killed, |
many also being wounded The details
OF this encounter are not allowed to be
published.
1t Is publicly talked In Havana that the |
newly appointed military governor Of GU 1
anabacoa, Fuendsdevielle, has taken out |
thirty persons at night and had them shot .
without previous information as to the /
cause Among those shot were several .
hunters, shepherds and Others. Many of .
the families living at Guanabacoa are
coming to Reggie and TO Havana on this |
account
United States Consul General Fitzhugh .
Lee paid a visit to the American prisoners .
In the Cabanas fortress yesterday. Vice .
Consul General Springer was unable to .
sail for the United States yesterday, but .
he will leave on Saturday
General Obregon, while accommodating |
In the mountains of Tumba, in Pinar del /
Rio, discovered IA factory for making ex- l
sSSsla&si % fsaEs p64y Ssye three hoxes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
WANGLED IN
SCRHpE.
A Boy Suffers Terrible
Hammond.
CLOTHING CAUGHT BY
His Body Was Dragged Intd
the Scrapers The Ampu|
Arm Was Made Necea
the Boy succum1

Terrance O'Boyle, a courtj
residing at Deans patch, nd
died at the Miners hospital
from the effects of injuries sl
p. x X. c. x L. Co.'S uammor,
GiInrdyille, late Tuesday aftd
The boy was employed n
the breaker of the colliery.
to attend the scraper line ID
machinery from becoming !
clothing was caught by the
before assistance could arrive
Of the scaper line could be +
fortunate boy was dragged nd
trough. As each plate of d
passed the point where the
fast it tore his left arm in a
and also inflicted terrible b
body.
Employees in the vicinity vi
the accident and when they +
he was hanging unconscious
the trough. The machineIE
and the body freed, As the a
was lifted from the scrau I
thought the boy was dead, ,but*
showed that he was still aliveE
was summoned. 1t was
boy 5 left arm had been fig
and torn from the hand to th
the injuries to the body \
severe. O'Boyle was remov
but was subqueutly taken
hospital, where it was decide
chance for saving his life was
ton of the crushed arm. TH
notified Of this and last nigh
the hospital and after a ed
Superintendent J. c. Bidd
allow the amputatiou of thl
performed and the boy failed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
Breen's Rialto Cafe Free Lunch.
Oyter soup as free lunch tonight.
Hot lunch tomorrow morning,
Meals at all hours.
Sudden Death.

Miss Jennie Thomas of North Jardin
street, died at one o'clock this afternoon.
She had been ill but two days and her death
is a shock to the family and friends On
Tuesday last the deceased complained of a
cold. The attack developed into acute
pleurisy, but the result was quite unexpected.
bliss Thomas was spinster, 40 years of age.
She made her home with her mother and
brother, the latter being o. C. Thomas. n
prominent member of the Grant Band The
deceased was an active member of the First
Presbyterian church. Announcement will
be made of the funeral arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

The Ladies Mandolin Club of Mt. Carmel
entertained Prof. Claire, principal of the
Ashland public schools, at that place last
evening. The club is composed of the fol
lowing ladies Misses Zella Robertson,
Ethel Derby, mandolin; Phyllis Jones, banjo;
Martha Keifer and Ida Sigfrisd, guitar. The
program consisted of the following numbers /:
Oracle Schottische, Medley Right in Line"
quickstep, Black Hussar polka, Dohlgren
quickstep aud Au Revoir The club is pro-
crossing rapidly under the direction of Prof.
Il. W. Wilde, of town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

PoTTsyILLE, Dec. 81, 300
Daniel McSweency arrived Ii
with his prisoner, l.. A. V
charged with attempting to
tive Weiss. Of Northampton
for Wauamaker. The wa.
sworn out before Justice of
knebler, of this place, vi
furnished by c. A. Gibson
offence is alleged to have bet
December, in pottsville, Nd
come here to meet Mr.. Van \
The hearing took place.
knebler this morning and atI
Of politicians and others.
1t was shown at the hearirl
ON the testimony Of a detectI
date Manning, who was defel
islature in Northampton ed
SlAy0 by friends of Wananj
requested aud did sign api
the Philadelphia merchant II
Senator. The hearing adjol
O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
Kendrick House Free Lunch.
Chicken soup tonight.
Clam soup tomorrow morning.
Robbery at Gilhertnn.

Early yesterday morning a brakeman of
the +. 4 R, railroad found along side the
track between MaizeYille and Mahanov
Plane bag containing a quantity of new
nsnnel underwear and a little east several
new boots and shoes were found scattered
along the track. Investigation showed that
the articles had been stolen from the store of
Boner q Williams at Gilberton, which had
been robbed the night before The robbers
gained entrance to the store by cutting out a
panel of one of the front doors. It is be-.
neved to have been the work of tramps who
loitered in the vicinity for some DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
A PASTOR ENTERTAINS.
Rev. Heebner Makes an Evening Pleasant
for His Glass.


Rev. Alfred Heebner pastor Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, entertained the
members of his Sunday school class at the
parsonage last night The PASTOR daughters
rendered a very interesting program of vocal
and instrumental music, solos, Duets and a
piano trio and recitations. At about o'clock
Mrs. Heebner invited the young men to an
oyster supper and full appreciation of her
efforts as hostess was shown by the hearty
enjoyment of the class. 1t was an evening
of exchanging of kindly feelings between
the teacher and his young friends At
seasonable hour suitable reference was made
to the pleasant relation existing between
them, parting hymn was sung and the good
nights were said. The members of the class
are the following named young men
William Wyatt, Howard Powell, Archie
Hares, Thomas Kerslake, John Brown, George
Sneddon, Harry Church. Walter Kerslake.
Joseph Morrison, Howard Hoffman, John
Brown, Garfield Morgan, Herbert Williams
and Lewis Robinson Mr.. Harry Beddall, a
nephew of the pastor, from Washington, d.
C., shared in the evening pleasures.
Benjamin Evans of West Cherry street,
last evening entertained his Sunday school
class. The host made the evening very in
teresting by reciting his adventures and
hardsbips on THE briny deep" which was
interspersed with games. At 11:30 o'clock
the guests were invited to the dining room
where well-laden supper table awaited
them. Among those present were Misses
Anna and Margaret Denglcr, Edith Morgan.
Bella Brown, Libbie and Ella Spears Han
nah Davis, Messrs. d. John Price, John II
Danks Thomas J. Rogers, William Bees
Charles Bashore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
COURT HOUSE PLUMS.
The Successful Applicants VIII be An
nounced on Monday.

Special to EVENING HERALD.
PoTTsvILLE Dec. 31-The court house
was crowded yesterday and to-day by
eXpectant througs of applicants and their
friends. The County Commissioners were in
session yesterday, but no new developmepts
were brought out with the exception of the
election of retiring Commissioner Allen As
Mercantile Appraiser. This appointment
was foreshadowed in this correspondence
several weeks ago. The announcement will.
therefore, occasion little surprise to your
readers.
There are twenty-five appointments at the
court house and Jail, and for every office
there is probably half dozen applicants. in
some instances more. In conversation with
one of the Republican Commissioners elect
your correspondent was informed that no
official announcement would be made until
Monday, when the lucky ones would at once
assume their duties. There is an agreement
between Messrs. Rentz and Myers TO this
effect, and all announcements as to who will
secure the plums is mere guess work. The
Commissioners have given no information.
1t is reported, however, that Shenandoah
will receive no appointment at the hands of
the Commissioners. This is merely an idle
rumor and little credence is placed in it.
There is no hitch between Messrs. Rcutz
ana Myers. They have agreed to agree.
There are rumors of trouble for the Poor
Directors however. They will also make
their appointments known on Monday. and
if the name of John White, at present one of
the employees, does not appear ON the slate he
threatens to make some unpleasant dis
closures. The almshou,e appointces assume
their duties on April 1st. There will be
general shaking up at that institution when
the slate is announced, which will contain
several surprises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

This morning at IL o'clo
and Miss Susan Peitier, both
were married in the hoJ
klingaman, at Brandonyi
Romig, of town, performin
Many friends of the col
attended the wedding and
ceiyed by the bride were ma
After the ceremonies the in.
took of a grand dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
The Franklin Typothetm.

In response to call issued the representa-
tiyes of the newspaper and job printing
Offices of the MahanOy valley met in the
parlors o. the Hotel Faney, in town, last
night and formed permanent organization
by the election of William +. Van Vert, of
the Miners Advocate, as president; Harvey
Hess, News Budget secretary; Ell. Campbell
Ashland Local, vice president; and John
Parker, hahanoy City Record, treasurer.
Committees were appointed to draft bylaws
The meeting was well attended, representa-
tiyes from every town in the district being
present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

A meeting Of the Citizens Standing Com
uittee will be held ON Thursday 3lst inst,
at o'clock p. m, sharp and at the resi-
dence of T, j. James, No. 13l North West
street, to arrange preliminaries for the Dor
ough election. Vacancies on the committee
will be filled at the same meeting.
II. r. JAMES, Pres.
w. j, WATKINS, Sec'y. l2-2O-3t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

Pay day put three cases of assault and
battery on Justice Cardin's docket last night.
William Wylanus sued Mike Wylanus his
brother; William Solts sued Lewis Toxins.
and Vincent Jacko caused the arrest of
Adam Ramer Joseph Whtchempski and
Bolis Buskawicz. Bail was furnished in all
the cases. A large piece of rock was an exz
hibit in one of them, but none of the com
plainants suffered serious punishment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31
Obituary.

Thomas Ryan died at his home on West
Lloyd street at $50 this morning after suf-
ferng about eight weeks from typhoid fever.
The deceased was a carpenter by trade and
very popular. He was 80 years of age aud
resided with his sister. By his death the
Phoenix Fire Company loses one Of its most
active and Yaluahln memhers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

The remains of William Kelly, who died at
southern Pines, North Carolina, on Monday,
arrived in town at 10 o'clock this morning
ana were removed to the family residence at
HS3 south Jardin street. The funeral will
take place at 10 a. m. on Saturday. There
VIII be high mass in the Annunciation
church and the cortege will proceed on the
ll;O5 a. m Pennsylvania railroad train for
PottsYill' wLeIe intennent will be made in
No. 5 cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

Last night Enoch Rae1a
pair of mining boots in
Supowicz, ON East Centre kl
ON his way ont Of the store
worth s2.25. lie was folM
with both pairs in his poss@
the case by paying costs and
stolen boots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

A warrant has been issued by Justice
Iawlor for the arrest of one Al. Evans, of
West Line street, on oath of his wife, who
alleges that she was out yesterday selling
picture frames and he abused her because
she returned bone with but twenty-five
cents. Evans is also charged with being
a dissolute character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-31

On and after January 18th, next, Shenan-
doah Lodge No. 591, |. O. O. f., will beet in
the new hall on North White streeA The
members will govern themselves accordingly.
Members of sister lodges are cordially invited
to attend the dedicatory exercises next
Monday night.
JOHN d. TREzIsE, n. G.
Attest Jos. Kinks, Sec'y. I2-3l-it