davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29

NEW YoRR-F1eur Hru ED r@'oc
lower TO sell. Cornmeal steady; yellow
western sc. Barley. malt uul.; wes.ern
55d6Oc Wheat, spot market STEADY;
No. . red 73xc ( b. o. ahoat to arrive
on spot. Options opened strong and
higher on unexpected advances in cables
accompanied by foreign buying. There
was unloading and slow reaction, the
close being easy at h6Kc net advance;
No. 2 red, May, 67lkc; August TStS4731Ac
closed at 7S6c; September 6S&GSS@c;
closed 6s%c.
Corn, spot steady; No. 2 E o. b. ahoat;
options opened firm, with wheat and In
absence Of selling pressure ruled STEADY
all the morning; closed unchanged.
September BIC.
options neglected but fairly steady, clos
ing unchanged; September closed 24&c.
Hops steady; state common to choice.
1895 crop, 203c: 1896 crop, 5G6c; 1897
crop, l1a12c. Pacific coast, 1885 crop,
2d3c; 1896 crop, 596c; 1897 crop. 1l9l2c.
Cheese dull; large white, 7hqIhc:
small white tx 6Sc; large colored 1SQ
TIC; small colored Sc. Cottonseed oil
dull; prime crude nominal; prime
crude T. o. b. mills nominal; prime
yellow summer, 23c; on summer yellow
22is. Butter grades entirety nominal;
prime winter yellow 2792Sc. Tahow
quiet; city S3ISc; country Sl1zc- Rice
steady; fair to extra SIS 961&c; Japan 81
G6I4c. Afolasses steady; New Orleans
open kettle good to choice 2S4S3c.
Coffee-Options opened steady with
prices points lower, later In sympathy
with decline In Europe and Brazilian
markets; reacted on local buying, llber-
al warehouse deliveries, comparatively
small receipts and good consumptive de-
mand. Trading very active with switch
ing Of September option TO more re-
mote deliveries principal feature; clos
ed steady, unchanged to 10 points lower;
sales "a, 800 bags, including September,
IS 60f5 65; spot coffee. rio steady; No. {
| Invoice SIC; No. jobbing SIC; mild
steady: Cordova s9l5c; sales moderate
jobblng trade.
Sugars-Raw strong. fair refining.
8 i3-l6c; centrifugal 96 test. 4kc; mol
asses 9-16e; refined strong; mould A.
SEC; standard A SIC; confectloners a
! SIC; cut loaf SIC; crushed 6;sc; pow
| dered 5lsc; granulated 5&c; cubes SIC,
BALTIMoRE-Flour dull, unchang-
ed; receipts 1881 barrels; exports 2'66t
barrels. Wheat steady; spot and month
| 7OJL. Corn dull; spot 546ahc; steamer
l ef NO. z Eeu of59W0fSsSs ASSS4psS ~.
barrels; exports none; Southern wheat
nv sample 6Id7lc; do. on grade $3.50
70Xc, Corn dull; spot 346341Sc; month
3lG3IKc; September s35S d3ilS; steamer
mixed 33G33ISc; receipts 1855 bushels;
exports none; Southern white and yell
low corn s+1i435c. Oats dull; No. 2
wife Western 27ikG2Sc; No. 2 mixed do
95lsc; receipts 1853 bushels; exports
| q, $50 bushels.
Butter steady. unchanged. Eggs firm
unchanged. Cheese steady, unchanged
CINCINNATI-wheat quiet; No.
| red 66G6Tc Corn dull: No. mike
| soc. Oats easy: No. . mixed 2l%c. Rye
i steady: No. 2, 46c. Lard firm at 81 97lS
Bulkmeats quiet at s. go Bacon steadg
at So 50. whiskey Arm at 81 %. Butter
dun. Sugar steady. Eggs firm at lie
Cheese firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29
BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
rb. Recent Advance ia Stocks on
Wall Street.
MANY BUYERS REALIZING

~ SPITE OF THE PROMISING Fu-
TIRE OF MANY L1NEs-PRIcEs
r.yB ADVANCED TO SUCH
rnGH FIGURES THAT A MOD
rp,rE REACTION WOULD
STRENGTHEN RATHER THAN
WEAKEN THE AfARKEr-soME
SERIOUS PROBLEMS LEFT BY
THE WAR -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29

HIRE. O. PHELPS. the leadIngpenstm
INA attorney Of Belfast. N. Y, Writesi
A'A II was discharged from the army on
account Of I'll health, and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. frequently had
falntIng and smothering spells. My form
was bent as man ofs0. constantly WorO
IN overcoat, even in summer, for fear OF
taking cold. Icould not attend 70 my bust-
ness. My rest was broken By severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years ago commenced using Dr.. Miles
Heart Cure, Notwithstanding had used so
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. Dr..
Miles Heart euro restored mo 70 health. It
Is truly wonderful medicine and It Chords
mo much Measure TO recommend this REM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29

Trains Nos. !. 5, and daily between
Cleveland and Uhrlchsyllle, All othoa
trains daily, o1cept SundayA
Electric cars between bridgeport ana
Wheeling and bridgeport and Martina
Ferry and Bcllairc,
MS 20 best routes ard passenger rates 70
all points. r, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29

NEW YoRK-wool steady; fleece, IL
d2Sc; Texans i3di5c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-29

edy to everyone"
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under o positive
guarantee, Arst bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
M MIIEa MEnInA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13

The Teutonia Circle. games with 70
lumhia on Muller's alleys AFFORDED tne
bowlers another opportunity to talk, Us
would win without much effort. In place
of this they were beaten in the -nrSt
game n had the hardest kind OF WORK
second. The defeat has pulled the Co
lumbias from the lead to second place IN
the Jersey City League record. Score'-
FIRST GAME.
Teutonia Circle-Behrens, 207; Lamster,
1903; Sauer, 1877; Fuhring, lol; Kern, zi4.
Columbia-Dickson. 1870; Herig. l5s; Bis
765.
SECOND GAME.
Teutonia Circle-Behrens. 1872; Lamster,
$50: Sauer, 1o6; Fuhring, l4o; Kern isf-
Columbia-Dickson, 165; Herig. 1888: Bis
chof, 1853; Miller, 1854; Frantz, 1873. Iotai,
753.
TIT competition last night on the Jer-
the New Jersey Association by the
X-Spartans toward the championship.
They won the games, defeating the GO IN n
was the most clever. Score
FIRST GAME.
Indians-Paul. 1872; Ostrander, 125; Holm.
129: Poole, ia; Seltenreich, Ill. Total. 68l.
Monarchs-Moore, 1877; Ringe, 12s; A.
Luehs. $50; Downs. 1877; G. Luehs, l3l. To-
tai, ia.
SECOND GAME.
x Spartans-L. Kunck'n. 40; Ortlieb.
145; Willig, 129; Duncan. l4s; e. kuncKen'
indians-Paul. 1877; ostrander, 1885, Holm,
III; Poole, 80; ~Seltenreich, 16S. Total, ia.
THIRD GAME.
MonarchsIMoore, 1874; Ringe, 149; A.
Luehs. us: Downs, al; G. Luehs, 1853. To-
tai. 700. ~
1873; Willig. lS2; Duncan, 1853; G.. kuncken,
1872. Total, S95.
The big five of the Jersey City Club
faitered last night or the local alleys IN
two of the three games of the Athletic
League series with North End and met
were ever in second place, a position they
had retained for three weeks. Poor work
by the home team was the fault. They
captured the last game partly through
North ends slump. The result. was a pig
disappointment to the crowd that anticl-
pated Jersey City's success. Score.
Jersey City Club-Newkirk, ISL: Cordner,
lee; Lockwood, 167; Brown, 203; Meyer.
North End-Cadiz. 2o1; Booth, 206; Heitz-
man. 1853; Taylor, 213; Olozaga, 122. Total,
Jersey City Club-Newkirk. 140; Cordner.
159: Lockwood, 145; Brown, 16a; Meyer, lso.
North End-Cadiz. ISL; Booth. 1s4; Heitz-
man, 147; Taylor, IT'S; Olozaga. 1888. Totai,
Jersey City Club-Newakirk. 1856: Cordner.
1856; Lockwood, 146; Brown, ls9; S1eyer'
1872. Total. 500.
North End-Cadiz, 176: Booth, 1e5; Heitz-
man, 1856; Taylor, 1856; Olozaga, 1S9. Total,
r0f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13
SURPRISES.
Unions Victory in Two
Games With the Lindens
Was Unexpected.
cLINToNS WON EASILY
The Oceans Were Ouiclassed at the
CIaremont AIleys-Chesterfield
Defeated HUMPHREYS and
Won the Money.
cLlNToNs WON EASILY

The Clintons are in the lead IN the Jer-
sey City League, having shaken off the
Columbias and the Lindens having
dropped along the wayside, leaves the bat
tie more d~ecisiyely in the Ciinton's favor.
Last night the Clintons rolled two games
in the series with the Oceans, and won, al
though their bowling was nothing to en-
thuse over The team fell far below the
average in the first came, and they were
fortunate as the opposing quintette were
below thems The Oceans have not at
tanned their majority in perfection, this
being their first season. or there would
undoubtedly have been a defeat in place
of a win for the home team. They were
not forced to do any better, as even with
the low figure their average was 131. The
second game was all right, the Clintons
striking out a fast pace, keeping it to the
end, which resulted in a score of 1893 and a
margin of 1853 pins. Buchtenkirk. Faux
ner and HUMPHREYS were the stars. For
the Oceans Hahn excelled. Scores were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13
Clintons rs 147 221 ga 387 465 $50 603 692 1853
Oceans ....5S 107 1872 251 299 1863 AS 521 574 637
SECOND IAN ELCIINTONS.


Oceans ....65 1856 226 2s7 1862 1876 52s GIG e9 72s
The Unions, who are the second division
of the Clintons, aided the latter consider
ably last night by laying low the Lindens
in both games of the local league on the
Linden's alleys, a feat not accomplished
by any team this season. 1t was the
first defeat at home for the team. and it
is a costly one, as their chances for a
prize are rather slim. They have lost
four games straight. The result is a
great surprise. Last year the Unions
beat the Lindens in G~reenville, and the
team predicted the same result, but W
games was somewhat of an agreeable sur
prise, being better than was even hoped
for. The Unions won on their merits.
The team rolled a beautiful game and
deserve all the credit. The Lindens put
up a stiff game also, but were unable
to hold the visitors after the sixth frame
of the first game. and the Unions piled
UP the credits sufficiently to win by a
margin of Is pins. The second game
was more easy, the Unions having the
lead after the third frame, winning with
a larger margin than in the first con-
test. Bodine and Lou Duke carried off
the honors. Score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13

(OFBIClAL PROGEEplNGS3
Adjourned regular meeting Of the Board
of Street and Mater Commissioners. held
ON Thursday. December 2. 1897, at u
o'clock A. M.
Present al Roll Call-Commissioners
Brown. Heintze, Nolan. Hauck and
President Boltwood.
THE WHOLE.
Jersey City, December 2 1881.
To the Hon. Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
Gentlemen-Your Committee Of the
Whole respectfully submit specifications
for new water supply for Jersey City.
and specifications for a supply of filtered
water. and respectfully recommend their
adoption.
Respectfully submitted.
FERDINAND HEINTZE,
JAMES s. NOLAN.
ANTHONY HAUCK.
CHAS. HOLLYWOOD.
RICHARD BROWN,
Committee of the Whole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13

anime the specifications and in case he
docs not fully understand them inquiry
nus. be Lnade~of the engineers appointed
By the Board of Street and Water Com
m~tssinners to prepare these specifications
and their Interpretation thereof shall be
tnaL Eaen bidder hereunder hereby adj
mlts that he has read and fully Under
stands the meaning Of each and every
clause Of the specifications. and that he
viii comply with all the terms of the
WHAT CONSTITUTES THE CON-
TRACT.
The advertisement. the specifications,
and drawings accompanying, attached to.
or described therein, the specific contract
and the contractors bond are to be con-
sidered essential portions Of the complete
contract.
MEANING OF CITY.
whenever the word City is used herein
reference is made to the Mayor and Alder
men of Jersey City, in the State of New
Jersey.
MEANING OF ENGINEER.
Whenever the word Engineer is used
pointed by the Board of Street and Water
commissioners of the City of Jersey City,
New Jersey, to superintend the c~onstruc-
lied assistants.
MEANING OF CONTRACTOR.
Whenever the word contractor is used
or corporation contracting TO perform me
work or furnish the materials provided for
under these specifications.
SPECIFICATIONS.
GATHERING GROUNDS.
The drainage area or catchment from
which the supply is derived must have
such an area that the maximum quantity
OF water called for may be obtained with
out exceeding a draft of 666, 900 gallons for
eaeh square mile of catchment.
STORAGE CAPACITY.
The available storage capacity of the
reservoirs will be taken to be the capacity
between the level of the waste weir and
the lowest level to which the reservoir
can be drawn through its effluent pipes:
but II this storage capacity shall exceed
10 million gallons for each square mile
OF drainage area tributary to said reser-
voir, then the available or effective ca
pacity of said reservoir will be aiken at
10 million gallons for each square mile of
said drainage area. The amount of effec-
tive storage so determined must be equal
TO that given in the following table. In
This table the area of atchment or drain
age area being given in the first column,
the corresponding storage capacity to be
required for a draft of So, 600, 600 gallons
daily. will be found on the same line in
the second column. for a draft of $1,000
900 gallons daily in the third column, and
for a draft of 70,000, 600 gallons daily in the
fourth column of the table. In case the
area of cs tchment is not given in the
table, then the required storage capacity
must be dete. mined by Interpolation.
FABLE
No. OF Storage Required in Million Gallons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13
BALL OF THE PACIFIC A. g.
Ono Of b Successful Events of the
Season.

The fourth annual ball of the Pacific
Athletic Club was held last evening at
Woods Hall, n was more successful
than all previous ones that nave been
given by the club.
The gentlemen in charge during the
evening were:-
Floor manager, John Connolly; assist
ant floor manager, Richard Moore.
Floor Committee-H. August, chairman;
c. Atkinson, e. Pickett. w. Hardy. w.
Tectmeyer and O. Zissel.
Reception Committee. OsHara. chair
man; L. Connolly, w. Tunnard, r. Kirk
land and c.. Graf.
The officers of this popular club are
w. president: s. Khodes. vice
c. Graf, recording secretary; E.. Pickett,
treasurer; P. O'Hara, sergeant-at-arms;
L. Connolly. assistant sergeant-at-arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13

Last nights games in the second match
between Edward HUMPHREYS of the Gin
ton Club and Ed. Chesterfield of the Lin
dens, decided the championship between
them and the ownership of the wager of
S25. Chesterfield won. proving conclusively
that he rs the superior bowler. A large
crowd saw the match which was rolled
on Smiths alleys on Jackson avenue.
Humphries was at home, but this made
no difference in the result. Chesterfield
displayed surprising skill and won by
remarkable scores. He displayed lots of
nerve and frequently turned apparent de-
feat into success. HUMPHREYS was more
irregular and poor judgment lost him the
chance to win by throwing away pins
when they should have been counted.
The series was best six in eleven games.
but only seven was rolled, the only vic
tory by Humphries being in the second
game. After that Chesterfield found the
spot without any trouble and gave one
Of the finest exhibitions of bowling seen
on the Hill in some time. -Four Of his
games were above 200. the highest score
being tailed In the sixth game, when
Chesterfeld's total reached 226. HuTnph-
ries' failure to work for every pin in the
first and fifth game prevented his win
ming. as he was beaten by only a few
pins each time. There was very little
betting. although 1t was expected Humph-
ries would win on his own alleys, conse-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13
xe,,ler,. RIa. Competition.

At the weekly competition on the range
of the Zettler Rifle Club the local marks
men did not do as well as usual. Scores
were:-
]. Bodenstab. 1.1so; r. Busse, 1920; s.
Buzzini, LILO; M. Dorrler. 1922; L. Flach,
1913; L. p. Hansen, 1,227; A. w. Hicks,
1.19s; H. Hodges. j, 2Os; H. D. Muller. 1,176;
H. Muenz, LISP; F. P. MaeKenna, 1920;
6. p. williams, j, 202; C. G. Zettler, 1902;
B. Zettler. 1,211; c. e. Gensch. POI; G. D.
Wiegman 1,209; Damron. 1,1S5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13
i SENSIBLE MAN

vn,ld use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Iunrs. /. is curing more cases of Coughs,
coles. Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all
Ts,rxat and Lung Troubles, than any other
a,-aic,ne. The proprietor has authorized any
irugz:ss to give you q Sample Bottle FREE
.$emsdy. Price &c. ami soc-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13

Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the
ali forms Of grip. stops sneezing, discharges from
the nose md eyes, prevents cntarsh, dilaht asn
pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless, have
saved thousands Of lives and prevented much sack
separate cure for each disease. At ali druggists
Is cents q vial. If you need medical advice write
Prof. Munycn, 1905 Arch Street, philadelphia. II ID
absolutely free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13
To cure : cold 81 one nav,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II It fails to cure.
sc. TIE genuine has :. 3. g. on each tablet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13

ouently his showing was a great dis
appointment. BY winning the match
Chesterfield is the champion of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13
NEW JERSEY A. @ Q. ELECTION.
Local Candidates Named for the
Positions.

The annual election will take place at
tonight's meeting of the Associated Cycie
Clubs of New Jersey, to be held at New
ark. A strong local interest is manifest
ed because of the naming of local wheel
men for the positions to be voted for. A
lively fight will be made by the SIX as
sociate clubs of Hudson county IN the
interest of lido F. Rocker of the Castle
Point Cyclers of Hoboken. who opposes
G.. B.. Minshull of Montclair for the
presidency. Rocker is a more enthusl-
astic man for the place and his friends
expect him to win. For the vice presi-
dency there are four nominees, one OF
whom is Andrew A. Daily, the president
of the Mantle Wheelmen of this city. The
others who aspire to the honor are e. }.
Chase, Essex Wheelmen; v. ". Wells:
of Hackensack. and w. D Smith, OF
Belleville. There are two candidates Tor
the secretaryship, Wallace MaWbe OF
of Bloomfield, who is the present officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-01-13
wt,kesbarre Refu.s. to Sell.

Pat Powers, of this city, president OF
the Eastern Baseball League. arrived
home last night from Wilkesbarre where
he had been in the interest of a local
baseball club in the league which would
have been placed between this city and
Newark. Mr.. Powers e~ndeavored to pur-
chase the franchise of the Wilkesbarre
team, but he says he is satisfied the
d. not care to sell. Mr..
Powers says he is just as well pleased as
he doesn't think this city is quite ripe yet
for a professional team A report from
Wilkesbarre s~ays:-Several of the direc-
tors of the home club when seen said they
would not think of accepting the terms
offered by Powers. The baseball situa-
fion here therefore. may be summed up
as follows: Unless .Wilkesbarre is paid
a fancy price she will not surrender her
franchise in the Eastern League but Will
go to work at once and place a strong
team in the league for the coming sea-
-
Sharp County record., 1898-07-29

The marigold is a little
weather prophet. If the
Sharp County record., 1898-07-29
The CrOGEer.

There are two classes of
people On this earth, one of
which is the croaking class,
the calamity bowler, dissat-
isfed and distrustful. If a
beaefcent providence sends
rain they want snow; if he
gives them warm weather
they want cold. They ex-
perience about as much hap
piness in life as the little boy
who has eaten a pocket full
of green apples; they look
upon it as a public calamity
that other people are born
and think the Omnipotent
wasted mud in making every
body but themselves. They
look upon the dark side of
life and are extremely un-
happy unless engaged in find
ing fault or howling calamity.
They travel with their backs
toward the future; never see
anything until it is past; they
shut their eyes to the light
and cry out "Darkncss!" If
prosperity blesses the peo-
pie they see no good In it,
and say it's the forerunner of
evil. They are the comfort.
ers of old who stand like the
evil bird and croak as hum an
ity passes. Darkness, de.
struction, DEATH" They
keep a book account with the
eyernal, because they are
afraid to trust him; their
iootings always show a bal
ance in their favor, never in
Gods, Heaven is always
debtor, never creditor. They
are so thoroughly wrapped
up in their own credit that
if prosperity comes they will
be disappointed and heart
broken. Sovereign Visitor.
Sharp County record., 1898-07-29

A major general in the
army Of the United States
gets 81, 500 a year and a brig
adler general, $4,000. Col.
onels get $3; 500 a year dur
ing the first five years, with
an increase of 10 per cent
every FIVE years up to twenty.
Lieutenant colonels draw S3,- :
600 a year and majors So, 500
during the first FIVE years
with 10 per cent increase
every five years up to twenty
years. Enlisted men draw
$l3 a month in time of peace
and $3.50 in war time. The
pay of a mounted captain
during the first five years
service is $1,000 a year.
After 20 years service he re-
ceives S2,8 800 a year. An
unmounted captain receives
$1,000 a year during the first
S years and $3.50 a year
after 20 years service. A
first lieutenant, mounted, re-
ceives 81, 900 and unmounted
ST., 500 a year during the first
S years and So, $40 and S2,-
100 respectively after 20
years service. A second
lieutenant mounted, receives
ST., 500 a year and unmounted
81, 400 during the first FIVE
Sharp County record., 1898-07-29

1t was not the issue Of the
war between the United
States and Spain that the
Democrat doubted or dread.
ed. 1t was the aftermath Of
war, 1t was the dire prob.
lens that the success Of the
American arms was sure to
bring. 1t was the question
of the disposition o, our
Spanish conquests, and the
possibilities of a greedy,
grasplng career whcI the
war was sure to entail It
was the contemplate Of a
great and powerful young ma.
tion intoxicated wit
les over a foreign Toe, the
Sharp County record., 1898-07-29

and of the orders forbidding
my army to enter Santiago
for fear of massacres and re-
venge against the Spaniards.
Allow me, sir, to protest
against even the shadow Of
such an idea. We are not
savages, ignoring the rules
of civilized warfare. We
are a poor, ragged army, as
ragged and as poor as was
the army of your forefathers
in their noble war for indie.
pendence, but, as did the
heroes of Saratoga and York
town, we respect TOO deeply
our cause to disgrace it with
barbarism and cowardlce.
I'm view of all these rea-
sons I sincerely regret to be
unable to fulfill any longer
the orders of my government
and therefore | have tender.
ed this day to the command
r.in.chief of the Cuban
army, Major General Maxi
me Gomez, my resignation as
commander of this section of
our army.
Awaiting his resolutions
l withdraw my forces to the
interior.
Very respectfully yours,
"Calixto Garcia" "
Sharp County record., 1898-07-29
SOCIETIES.

EVENING SHADE LODGE Nc. ll3, F. 4
IA M, holds regular communications on
|ths satlrdy before LIST Sunday in each
month. H. o. DAWN W. H
|etcslf. Sec'y.
EVENING sHAD CHAPTER, No. II, Q
Ia a.. meets at Masonic Hall lst Thurs
|'Isy IN each month, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
MRS. KATEH HUDDLESTLN, ". NJ
WILL AuLT, See'ty.
RuRAL CHAPTER Nc. SO, r. A. N.
holds regular conversations at Masonic
Hsll in Evening Shade, the Sd Saturday
i in each month.
- JNO. B. MoCALEB. II. P.
H. Davidson. See.
I BrRrAR LoDaE, No. So, I. O. O
"a r nOlds regular meetings every al
Es<l ternate Friday night.
EgS l.. T. MEDLEY, N q,
ID. Collins. Scc'Y.
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EME},IsxEg>> No. 249O, X. of II
IlgNHnM= meets first Tues
IHEAWasEday nights in every
eAe4tEIAE Esn~ month.
zI1jkNnRSSS W. Carroll SHAVER, D
T'VW C.J. Wilson r.