davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
ELEPHANTINE ELEGANCE.
Society Pachyderms Of High Degree
Have q. Merry Dance.


In these days OF general advancement
In every field of labor, enort and ac-
compllshment we are apt to think that
what we have now is better than any
thing that has ever been before. The
Americans are a decidedly irreyerent
people, having no respect whatever for
age. There is one thing, however, in
which no progress has been made in the
last twenty years, and that is in the
training OF elephants. Twenty years
ago the greatest herd of performing el-
ephants, not only in America, but ev-
eryWhere else in the world, was the
Adam Fqrepaugh herd. These ele-
plants were then famous pyramid
builders, trick performers Of every de-
scription possible to elephantine en-
deavor, and dancers OF perfect skill,
time and mammoth grace. No inn
provement has ever been made on the
Forepaugh elephants. and probably
never will be. Many efforts have been
made In Europe to equal them, but no
one has ever been foolish enough to at
tempt It in this country, because 1t is
known to be impossible. and no one has
ever succeeded in Europe. This same
old Forepaugh herd. with their quad
rifle dancers and all. will be seen here
again with the great consolidated cir
cuses, menagerles. hippodromes, etc. Of
the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Broth
ers' Shows These elephants, who were
the marvel and delight Of the fathers
and mothers of the presen. generation
OF youngsters, will do Just as much to
entertain the little ones Of to-day as
they did then, and It would be a pity II
the boys and girls now should be de-
prived OF the privilege of seeing them,
more especially as the Forepaugh herd
is only one OF three herds that win be
seen here with this great congress.
The Sells Brothers herd Is only second
to the Forepaugh herd in size, number
and training. while Prof. Melvilles ia
nous herd OF pigmy performing ele-
plants is also to be seen. These cute
little elephants, the Tom Thumbu Of
the elephant race, are the cutest little
fellows ever seen, although the small
est one Of them would. weigh as much
as a horse. Besides the elephants
there are the clowns and all the other
wonderful features Of the shows to
please the children Of all ages, and they
are all to be seen when the great con-
solidatlon exhibits here, on Saturday,
TuIy IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

The Leroy had large number of ext
curslonists for SistersvIlle yesterday.
The marks at p. m. showed feet 1
inch and falling. Weather, clear and
warm.
The preliminary survey OF the site Of
the Wheeling dam, below this port, will
be begun soon.
Notwithstanding the settlement of
the strike. the little propeller Z. w.
Grove remains In the Bellaire-Wheeling
trade
The Keystone State passed up at 6 p.
m. for Pittsburgh. and viii be here to-
morrow morning at o'clock for Cln-
cInnati, with the old reliable Charley
Knox on the roof.
George Johnson's body was taken to
Parkersburg Saturday on the II. K.
Bedford. He was the engineer Of the
Bedford who died at the North Wheel
ing hospital us the result Of injuries re-
celved on the boat several days ago.
The tow-boat r. L. Aubrey passed
down yesterday afternoon with two
government bRrges. When opposite the
old water works II was discovered that
one of the barges was in sinking con-
dltion. The Aubrey landed and set her
syphon at work. and In half an hour
again started down the river.
The Virginia was delayed in reaching
this port yesterday for CINCINNATI be-
cause Of the trouble experienced Friday
in getting firemen to start the packet
from Wheeling to Pittsburgh after her
tie-up. Captain Crocknrd. OF the
whnrfboat, and Captain Calhoon, mnde
every effort to secure at lenBt two fire.
men here. but the Elks' fair was too
great n counter attraction, and Com
modore Henderson had to send tiremen
down from Pittsburgh, who did not ar
rive until 9;15 y. m. The Virginia got
away fifteen minutes later. Here yes.
terdny, about twenty passengers spent
part OF the day at the whnrfboat walt
ing for the big packet, and when she
rounded the bend at p. M, there was
general rejoicing. She had large oner-
ings In both freight and people out OF
the upper river.
River Telcgrams
OIL CITY-River inches md fall
ing. Clear and warm.
WARREN-Rlver 4 Of u foot. Clear
and wga-m.
cREENsBoRo-Rlv s feet inch
and falling. Fair and warm.
MORGA NTOWN-Rlver feet @
inches and stationary. Clear and warm.
inches and falling.
PITTSBURGH--Riv III and sta
tionnry. Clear and warm.
STEUBENVILLE--I feet 4
inches and falling. Clear and warm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
Business Men solve It.

Last night the non-unlon mbtormen
and conductors became panic stricken
and came up town. from the barns to
the Offices Of the company on Main
street. They were afraid that further
violence would be offered md some Of
the men We're anxious to leave the em-
ploy OF the company and quit this
community.
While the men were Mt the Main
street office. they were waited upon by
committee OF citizens composed Of
Mayor Sweeney, Colonel Thomas
O'Brien, Mr.. George Il. Stlfei and Mr..
Frank e.. Caldwell. The committee
stated that n the men were DESTROYS OF
leaving the city they would be given
shelter for the night, nnd money for
their transportation and expenses
while an route. The mon lost but little
time In accepting this offer, and they
were AZ once taken to the 81. Chnrlcs
hotel, where the proprietor, Mr. Iio-
brecht, was persuaded 10 give them nc
Communications for the night, after the
committee had called upon him 10 show
his devotion TO the interests Of the city
by no doing. OF the twcnty-Bevcn nom
unlonistR tho number said to have been
IN the employ OF the company. twenty
five accepted the offer Of the committee
and stayed at the hotel last night. This
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
III CosT d NlILLIoNs.

An Enormous Sum Spent in Rebuild
ing and Re-EquippIng the Balti-
moro & Ohio RaIirond.
The recelvershlp Of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. which has just come to
close. was remarkable in many ways.
Messrs. Cowen and Murray did not fol-
low precedent, but went ahead, and
placed the property In first-class shape
instead OF attempting to maintain 1t
In the condition that they found It. OF
course the receivers were upheld by a
majority Of the security holders and
the court, but the Baltimore & Ohio
receivership marked an epoch in such
AFFAIRS that will be HISTORICAL. The
vast sums expended were put out In O6
and "a, when trade was at low ebb
and money scarce.
During their administration the re-
ceivers purchased 1880 box cars, $3.50
wooden gondola cars, 5000 pressed steel
cars, $40 miscellaneous freight cars,
postal, express and dining car equip
ment, AT lOlhl cost OF AltsWU,VVu' LHc
ZIG locomotives cost nearly two and
one-half millions. The steel rails pur-
chnsed amounted 10 l2S,OiO tons. cost
Ing t2.i32,i32, and there were bought
over 3.0Q0, 900 cross ties. costing 81, zoo, 900,
and 100000 cubic yards OF ballast
amounting to $j25,OOO The new steel
bridges aggregate In value S75O,OOO and
fully as much more was spent In im-
proving the several terminals, erecting
new buildings. reducing grades and
changing the alignment. Tho mini
tennncc OF way pny-rolls or the amognt
paid directly to men employed In maxi
Ing improvements on the tracks, etc, in
three years ,waB nearly twelve millions
OF dollars.
The total amounts to about thirty-nve
millions ~ which about fifteen millions
werq secured by the issuance OF recelv-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
Sundays Disturbance.

a repetition Of the disorder of Satur-
day occurred yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. in upper Benwood. com
slsting Of vicious attack on the com
ductor and motorman Of car No. ~.
The assault was figured In by a crowd
Of young men who beat and kicked the
non-union car men very seriously. and
the victims are now at the City hOsplt
al. The nffalr occurred at the curve,
near LubIc's saloon, and was witnessed
by passengers In north bound car
which passed on the other track.
Particulars pertaining to what incit-
ed the assault were difficult to- obtain,
aud the railway company Intends pros
ecuting the guilty parties to the limit,
II they nre apprehended, according TO
the statement OF one OF the company
officials. There were about six passen-
gers ia the car when the mob began to
assail the conductor and they lost no
time In making themselves scarce. The
conductor, whose name Is Schnub. mnn-
aged to get away as far as the vacant
LOT by the track, where he was caught
and knocked down and kicked until
his life wasn't 100 to shot. A Ben
wood policeman arrived in time to pre-.
vent d continuance OF the assault and
the conductor staggered back to his
car, covered with blood and bruises.
In the meantime. the motorman,
whose name Is Barnes, stayed on the
car. He left his car, however, when he
saw the conductors condition as the
latter staggered in sight, making for
the hillside. He was pursued with n
shower Of stones and eventually Jared
worse than schnub. for 1t developed
later that two OF his ribs were broken
Both men were taken to the City hos
pltal and while nelther's condition
threatenB fatal results, their injuries
are OF q grivous character. Some delay
was experienced in getting the city
ambulance, owing TO n rule Of council
which places limitations on the ambu-
lance's services outside the city limits
The street chr company intends to ex-
erciBe It's best endeavor to effect the
arrest OF all the parties mixed up In
this assault and Saturday nights dis
order AZ the barns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

ers' certificates and the balance
through car trusts. earnings from the
property and from the reorganization
managers. Most OF the purchases Of
equipment and rail were made when
material was low IN price and manu-
featuring concerns were In great need
OF orders to keep their plants In OPP
Grafton. Steel rails are worth now
from Sc to 50 ton more than when the
receivers made their purchases. and To-
comotives have advanced from 5000 to
5000 in price. The equipment alone.
II purchased to-day. would cost hve
millions more and the other improve
ments one million more.
President Cowen is authority for the
statement that the new company In
tends spending ten millions more In im-
provements in the next year on two.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS.
Events OF a Day in tho Townat tho
End of the Bridge.

Events OF Day en- the Town at tho
End of the Bridge.
The West End NJ. E. church. which "a
undergoing some extensive repairs will
be finished this week and be re-opened
on next Sunday. A special musical
programme has been prepared. Rev.
secrest, of st. clairsville, and Rev. VIII
son, of BellaIre, will be present and as
sist the regular pastor Rev. Holtz, in
the services.
The paving OF Lincoln avenue was
completed Saturday, except between
the BellAire, Bridgeport & Martins
Ferry tracks, and II is understood that
the paving OF the latter viii not be done
until the company puts in their new
rails.
The funeral of the four-year-old child
Of Mr.! and Mrs. Albert Ochsen5ein oc-
CURED Saturday afternoon. Interment
at JInwood cemetery.
The Junior base ball club Of this city,
went to Moundsvllle Saturday, and
were defeated by club Of that place,
by score Of IL to II.
Philip Forming and Charles Appenzel-
Ter returned Saturday from Cincinnati,
where they had been attending the
Suengcrfest.
Miss Hettie Llston, who has been the
guest OF relatives here. returns to leR
home in Ringwood, W. Va. to-day.
A very large number OF Bridgeport
ers attended the closing evening OF the
EllSs' oriental street fair.
All cars running from Martins Ferry
TO Wheeling will go through this city on
and after Tuesday.
Miss Flora Duke left yesterday for
Matamoras. to visit relatives for cou-
pie OF weeks.
David Moore goes to Washington
Pa, to-day, to visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. II. G. Uranium has returned
from visit with relatives ut Flushing.
Mrs George Bradbury is the guest OF
relatives nj Lisbon, Ohio.
w. B. Hall was in East Liverpool
Saturday, on business.
Fausner Bros show viii exhibit in
this city Wednesday,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

The first trouble occurred in upper
Benwood about o'clock Saturday
night. when James Mcfarland. BEN
wood steel worker, yelled "blacksheep"
at the motorman and conductor of a
car passing the Drovers Home saloon,
in upper Benwood. Deputy United
States Marshal Raster who was on
board, at once placed the man under
arrest En- route up town, Mcfarland
attempted to escape. jumping on the
car at Boggs crossing. He was called
upon to halt and upon paying no at
tentIon to the command. the deputy
fred his revolver the bullet passing
through the 1eshy part Of the mans
left leg. He was then brought up
town and placed in the Ohio county
jail, where DR.. Jobes dressed the
wound.
The AFFAIR created great excitement in
BenwoOd. and resulted in an exhibition
OF Iawlessness that is indeed deplorable,
Cars operated by the non-unionists
were stoned, and when passenger,
whose name was Hester and residence
Bellaire, showed revolver, he was
jumped upon and beaten and then ar
rested by the Benwood police. charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
Shortly before midnight the crowd
became more daring II possible. and
made an attack on the Forty-eighth
street barns. in upper Benwood. All the
nbn-union men found were driven out
Of the big building. One who tlourished
g revolver was set upon and beaten.
gfkae.a.4 4tyaae fkpntpF1 fhFONUh the NUin-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES

1ESI6hDAi . DcEAGk4 OENGS'
Pittsburgh. KATHRYN, 8 q. m. S.
SlSterBvIlle LEROY, IA. m.
Pittsburgh. ..KANAWHA, 1880 p. m.
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE. p. m.
Cincinnati VIRGINIA, $3.50 p. m.
GAINESVILLE. .LoRENA, S a. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Parkersburs. KATHRYN, IL p. m.
SIstersvllle. RUTH, $3.50 p. ms
Newport, JEWEL, II q. m.
SteubenVille. IT NJ. BAYSE, $50 p, m.
'Clnrlngton. :. LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE, a. m.
Plttsburgh. !. QUEEN CITY, 3 a. m.
Parkersburg. II. K BEDFORD, II a. m.
Matamorns !. LEXINGTON, Il a. m.
SlstsrsVille. RUTH. $40 p. m.
Clarington. LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
Steubenville. T. n. BAYNE, $3.50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

A sensational rumor was, in cIrcula-
ton last night about o'clock, to the
effect that a meeting Of BenwOod
steelworkers had adjourned from their
han to the street, where they had at
tackled and stabbed fatally non-union
street car worker. OF course there was
no foundation for the story, and 10 the
credit OF most people who heard the
story on the streets, Il was at once
pronounced false.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

OUR baby has been continually trou-
bled with collie. and cholera infantum
since his birth. and all that we could
do for him did not seem 10 give more
than temporary relief, until we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoen Remedy Since giving that
remedy he has not been troubled. We
want to give you this testimonial as an
evidence OF our gratitude, not that you
need It to advertise your meritorious
remedy.-G. NJ. Law, Keokuk, Iowa.
For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
Excursions to Los Angeles, Call via
PcnnsYlynnIn Lines.

June "a TO July Z, inclusive, for Ma,
uonal Educational Association Annual
Meeting. Excursion tickets VIII %
sold 10 Los Angeles, California, Via
Pennsylvania lines; return coupons
valid until September g. Additional
information will be oheerfully given by
John G. TomllnSon. Wheeling. ticket
agent Of Pennsylvania lines. 2i-s1-So-SS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
A NONgNIONISI
Street Car Man Gives his Impress
iops Of Wheeling.
TEN WENT THROUGH STRIKE

From Start % Finish, bnt Others Quit
From Time 70 Time-says he Never
Saw 50 Many Pretty Girls Before,
andtbat Wheeling is a 4BOss" Street
Railway Town-His Comrades We're
not Professional Strike Breakers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

"CELERRATE Fourth or July No
Wheeling Park" Afternoon ma oNc>
nIng-Bnnd concert and dancing In Cn-
sIno, ATtCrnonn-Threc bicycle ruccs'
Evening $500 display OF nrcworlSs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
DRINK Hutohison's 7vOodsdalo wato
DIED.

CAAIPBELL-Qn Sunday. July 2, 1889, at
9:40 a. M. HENRIETTA, wife OF w. b.
Campbell. in her Dist year.
Funeral will occur Monday, at 3 p M,
from the family residence on East
Eleventh street. Interment at Stone
Church cemetery. Friends OF the fam
fly invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

y HlGHl WIN
Is slipping
down the road
Of alcoholism.
And when the
answer comes
!, ~ can't
stop" the
man is perhaps
reproaclied for
the cowardice
Of that phrase,
az can't"
But intern
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
THE AFTERMATH
In Shape Of Disorder Both Dis.
graceful and Serious.
SUNDAYAFTERNOON OUTBRFAK

In Upper Benwood that Resulted IN
the serious Injury of two Of the
Wheeling Railway company's men.
Another Outbreak on Saturday
Eisht-The Barns and Non-Unlon
Workmen Attacked by a Mob-The
Non-pnion Men to Leave the City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

morning they win b paid their wages
BY the company and win lose little
time n getting out Of town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

HAMMocKs for everybody from
Csc up at sTANToN'S,
1901 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03
WHAT DO YOU
THINK OR THISl
Could Any Other Known REM
ely Have Accomplished H2

R. +. Boom Co, la.
a ssVeFa cold, FlpldlY gfuW NJ during t1e pll19t
sh0otinR palms daFted thfoqgh my shast M 49,
fnakinG hTelihlng vefY painful shnttly Cat 49,
ban, from ne lungs deeply tinted With bqp9 4h4
only fsnldy ~ hand was Hyomei. ~ Wne !, ~
iltiia faith. inhaled L thfolgh tha noStIl4 10
Inodth freely. The eaeef vas Ike made, AID BOW
fesi int 70 ibis gTuat di1eogIgy 9ge ny
lie. AllfH' SS}0Dla " h
atHyoneiW roos direct 70 tie diseased
I1arfS, which can 81 Feaehed bY tho breath
n lie only. Had 5tomHeh remedies been
RSed, Pneumonia would have resulted.
sHyomel" cures b. Inhalation. Sold 81
prnEFigtI or ssnt 81 raail. PFies, eo@plele outht
tl.01 Extra bottles 60e.
r. 7. BOOTH COMPANY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-03

"Pull upl" That's the counsel very
niten piYcn by well meaning person to
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-02-16
Strictly for the City Poor.

Valley Lodge No. Is K. OF T. has
been DESTROYS for some weeks to aid
the unfortunate poor of this city, and
finding that it's bylaws forbade the
appropriation of any money out OF the
treasury, it has hit upon the happy
plan of giving an entertainment,
which will take place in the opera
house next Saturday night. 10 this
end the lodge has secured the services
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Labadie, the
celebrated delineators of human char
acter. They come highly recon
mended by both pulpit and press and
the fact that first class performance
will be given and the proceeds turned
over to aid the city mission in thell
noble work should insure full house
Farther particulars tomorrow.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-02-16
Death eff Mrs. EakIe.

The death of Mrs. Christian Eakle
in New Hope Tuesday afternoon has
taken from that neighborhood life
long and conscientious Christian and
woman greatly beloved by all who
knew her. 1t has been only three
weeks since her husband preceded her
to the grave, and though she had been
a long sufferer, it is thought that the
sadness cast over her by his absence
added much to hasten her death.
Her maiden name was Miss Marga-
ret Weller, and she was born near Mt
Sidney IA years ago, being daughter
of the late Benjamin Weller, who IL
| his day was a man of prominence
During her whole life she was a con-
sistent member of the M. E. church
South, and had al ways been an ACTIVE
v,rI-,r in numerous beneficial so
cieties.
She was married in 1847, and is sur
vived by four children: Mrs. j. W
Splitter, of this city; Mrs. j. M. Coy
ner. of Basic; E. L Eakle, of Colner
Store, this county, and B. F. Eakle, o
Newport News.
| She is also survived by three broth
ers and one sister. Rev. Addison We
Ter. OF near Washington; Frank we
Ter. of New York; Tobias Weller, Q
Laurel Hill, this county, and Mrs. AL
ME Cronin, of Baltimore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-02-16
Mr.. Blackwell Dead.

Willie passing IN Ter OF near the
Chesapeake and OHIO west end trestle
early Monday afternoon, Messrs. Il.
F. Myrtle and Sam WelIhelm, saw
what they thought to be man buried
in the snow jus5 under the bridge.
Upon investigation they found this to
be true, for there lay l. G. Blackwell
in a half frozen state and in an uncon-
scious condition They called for as
sistance and il was Int a little while
before several er-,.ns responded. a
carriage was Or,i-'ei from the livery
stable of Harnan g. Messersmitb,
which soon arrived upon the scene.
In this the helpless man was taken to
the office of john Grsaver and DIR. +.
L. Henkel was immediately summon
ed and rendered lie necessary attention
He gave it as his opinion that Black
well fell frcm tte trestle, and in the
fall received violent shock which rem
dered him utterly helpless. He thus
lay partly covered in snow for an I'M
known length of time and tn. extreme
cold had its effec'. for. all the nerves OF
his body were completely chilled. and
his pulse beatin+, at a very slow rate.
Shortly therea;tpr he was taken to the
home of his fruther i,-iaw, Arthur
Peace. on Bow ling street
Tie Injuries -.'t.: iv Il i.y |. &. BLACK
we'll i'll falling f:om tie West End
trestle on Monday afternoon resulted
fatally, and he died Tuesday morning
about II O'Clock, having regained con-
seriousness for only short while be-
tween the accident and his death.
During his rational moments, which
were few, he made a feeble attempt to
explain how he hal pened to fall from
the bridge. From the disconnected
sentences it is understood that he was
on his way home. and with large
package under his arm, he had his
hands in his pockets, SO after slipping
on the ice could not draw them out in
time to save himself from plunging
into the depth beneath The immedi-
ate cause of his death was fracture
and fearful wrench of the nerves and
lIgaments of the spine, and it was for
tunate that he remained in. semi
conscious state, for otherwise he
| would have suffered great agony.
Deceased was son Of the late Capt.
Vim. Blackwell, and was born in
| Waynesboro A Years ago. He had
been a miller all his life, and at the
time of his-death he Was an emplOye
of the Staunton Milling Co. He mar
ried Miss Peace, of this city, who
has been dead several ears.
SURVIVING him are sister, Mrs. W.
L. Hanger, of Newport News, and
three brothers, l. P. Blackwell, OF
Bath county; W. j. blackwell, Of
Charlottesville, aid &c. Blackwell
of Newport News.
The remains were taken to Waynes
boro yesterday aud the funeral viii
take place from tie ethlehem church
today at o'clock
He was an Odd Fellow, and also 6
memberof the Uniformed Rank o.
knights of Pythias.