davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

NOTICE OF, FIRST. MEETING OF,
IN THE DISTRICT ffsfg1i eo1Rr OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF $VIRGINIA.
In the Matter of
fSETH M.DABNEY, - n ssSS
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy
To the creditors Of SETH M. @DABNEY,
Of Etna Mills, In the county of King
William and district aforesaid, bankrupt
dayDo 81 March, "a. D. 1902, the said SETH
sM.sDARNEYG was duly ad judica ted bank
srupt; and that the first .mee ting Of his e
Chamber Of Commerce Ninth and Main
stlestS} iaos the sth
o'clock in the forenoon at which time the
said creditors may attend. prove their
said crediotrs may attend, prive their
claims, appoint a. trustee, examine tho
bankrupt. and transact such other bust
ness as may properl Come before said
meeting.
efereesinS Bankruptcy.
S March. q 800. SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
Julian Bryant, p. q.

TO WILLIAM r. MOSELEY. TRUSTEE.
SAMUEL DORSET, THEIR HEIRS
TIVES, AND TO WHOM IT MAJ CON
Germ:
TAKE NOTICE-That on MONDAY.
April 18th, 1902, We shall move the County
Court of Henrico county 70 release and
discharge certain deed Of t,1lat from
William =. Harris to William r Nloscley,
trustee, and Samuel Dorset. conveying
4.6 acres OF land in Henrico county 10 the
west Of Richmond bounded by the lands
of Cottrell, Duvall. Tinsley. Cauthorn,
evidenced by bond for that sum, dated
January g.. 1916, and payable January ].
1877. the said deed being dated January 3,
1886 and OF record in clerks Office OF
Henrico County Court, .. B. so. page 400.
ELIZA HUGHES and
ROBERT SCOTT,
By Counsel
Thos w. Gardner. p. q.
BROS. sot Greenwich St. New York
81 City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

INCINNATI.s o.. March c5.-HOGS-Active
and higher S5.5O@G.SO. Cattle-Strong, 81. $50
g %. 81 Sheepz-Steady, $:.75elo.5e. Lambs
Steady S4T56I7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

u 2 white . !. 69l
IS. white. !. 1900: 81,
y. 8 mixed -. !. 60
s. ) mixed 60
- -
j. 2 mixed g
% mixed = ~
,.s2 white 81
Inter seed !. -. !. . 80, ......... Is
. . =. SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
--7----T----------7:----
Z BANKRUPT NOTICES.
OF FIRST MEETING OF

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.s
sIN#THE@ DISTRICTS COURT OF,IETHE;
sUNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN. DISTRICTSOF'&V
E b 5hf pa 'Ht W Sf Nh IN
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of EDWARD H. WAT
K1NS, of Manquin, in the county Of
King William and district aforesaid,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the I'D
day Of March a.. D. 1902, the said
EDWARD II. WATKINS was duly adju-
dicated a bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held in
my office, IS Chamber of Commerce
stNinth and Main streets), in Richmond.
Va, on the It'll DAY OF,sAPRIL, A. D.
1902 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint q trustee, ex-
other business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

MONEY AND ExCHANGE-Money on call
closed firm at 41sU4I per cent; closing bid
and asked. 4s04a per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 41s6l5 per cent. Sterling exchange firm
with actual business in bankers, bills ut $4.S7a
for demand and at s4.s5H @4.s5A FOR sixty
days: postd rates. S4.S6 and SASSY: commercial
bills. S4.S4kM4.S5!.. Bar silver, 53is; Mexican
dollars 43A. Government bonds. steady: State
bonds, Inactive; railroad bonds, irregular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

March. q 9022.
81 ] o. Hutchin Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
BY McYeigh & CHM.
Real Estate Auctioneer5,
no. 1112 East Main Street.
COMMISSIONERS. AUCTION SALE
~ OF
NO. SO HOWARD STREET R1Rs1.
sTREET) AND NO. 600 CHURCH
STREET.

In pursuance Of a decree of the Ch2ns
Gerry Court Of the city of Richmond, en-
tered on tho nth day OF March. 1907, in
The suit styled Catherine A. Sweeney et
ais VS.. John Il. McCann ct ais, the UNI.
dersisncd special commissioners. Will sell
at public auction. on the premises. On
THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1902.
at 5 o'clock p. NJ.
First House and Lot No. $40 Howard
Street, a the northwest corner OF How
ard and Rowe Streets. The lot fronts ~
feet on the west side OF Howard Stress
and runs back between parallel lines JG0
feet, more or less. The house is q good
brick dwelling of 5 or rooms.
Second. House and Lot No. 500 ChurcHf
Street Tho lot fronts g feet 9 inches on
the east line of Church Street and runs
lack between Parallel lines 100 feet. The
improvements consist OF @ large frame
dwelling OF or 5 rooms.
Parties wishing good investment should
attend this sale. 8
TERMSIOne-third cash. and the resi-. !
due upon credit OF 6 and Il months, tho
purchaser to give his negotiable notes
for the deferred payments. with interest
from day OF sale added thereto. and tho
title to be retained until the whole Of
the purchase money has been paid. or all
cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
JNOs A. LAME.
s.. KELLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
Money Loaned SaIaried People

etai, merchants. teamsters, boarding
louses without security. Largest business
q q principal cities. TOLMAN. Room
&, lilo Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
r.1,,c[HaloNn.ToBAcco MARKET.

OHARLESTON.a c. March e5.-TURPEN-
sTINE1AND sROSIN--Unchhngc d:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

STOCK Quotations.
Furnished by AessIs SCOTT Il STRINGTELoN,
Members New York Stock Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
NAVAL STORES.

swIEAiINGToN,S n. c.. March 25.-SPIR1Ts
casks, Rosin--N Nothing doing: receipts. 2334 bar
grels. Crude ntine-No thing doing; receipts
8 barrels, 1ir-Firm, s.. 20; receipts, 26S bar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

c.. p. CARDWELL.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
March "a, 1902.
: H. r. Pollard, Counsel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

81 SAVANNAH GA, March 225.-sPIRITs TUR-
PENTINE 51e REGENTS &c eo6 z casks;
STEADY: receipts, $50 barrels; exports, 1876
barreis Quote: a, b. g, d. 81. 35; y, S1.4O; f.
81 45: SIS; G.. 81 .55; II, 81 $50: n. 245; b,
s2S5 81. s3S5; w c. So &C; 3 WV, S3S5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
Bankrupt.

G Z. C.ARDWEIlI.,
Referee In Bankruutcy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, March Is, 1902.

Virginia ccnturics-si,coo at e7M; $1,000; ut
OTIS.
National Bank OF yirginia-2o shares at 1e7;
Il shares ut 127.
Virginia Carolina Chemical preferred-5o shares
at 13l! 100 shares at 1919; so shares Mt 1915
at 6S7h; 20 shares at 6S;s; 20 shares at 6S;s i;
lSEnr at :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-26

The total sales of stocks for the day
weer So, 400 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
THE WAREHoUSEMEN.
Discussion of Report Of Committee on
Legislation.

The reading and discussion of the report
of the committee on legislation consumed
most of the time of this mornings session
of the twelfth annual convention of the
American Warehousemens Association,
held at the New Willard. The report was
submitted by Mr. Albert III. Read of this
city, chairman of, the conimi u &C., gand
aroused considerable interest among the
delegates. Mr.. Francis B. James of Ohio
delivered an address on the. need of uni
form warehouse laws in the states, and
Mr.. Barry Mohun. the compiler OF laws and
decisions affecting warehousemen, made an
address, in which he mentioned number
of the recent important decisions and
spoke of their effect upon the business.
An address was also delivered by Mr. S IS.
Wheeler of Ohio.
The report of the committee on legsla ton
previously mentioned, was prepared with
the assistance of legal counsel The COM
mittee stated that'it had collected the laws
and decisions relating to the business of
the association of both this country and OF
foreign lands. 1t is thought that this col
lection of laws will be of great assistance
TO the legislative committee in forming an
uniform state law relating to the ware
house business. The collection of laws was
made part of the report.
The Washington members rendered q
luncheon to the delegates Of the convention
at the New Willard at 12:3 O'Clock, and at
2 o'clock this afternoon the members of
the convention made an excursion to Mount
Vernon as the guests of the local members
os the association
and 1t is expected that the convention will
adjourn tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow
evening dinner will be rendered the dele
gates at the New Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
NAVAL WAR MANEUVERs.
Admiral Expected to Sail EARLY To-
morrow Morning,

PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad.
Wednesday, December 3.-Rear Admiral
Sumner has issued an order with respect
to the neutrality Of Trinidad. With the de-
parture of the gunboat Eagle this morning
communication with the shore ceased, and
from now the movements OF the "eneny's'
squadron will be cloaked in mystery. While
Admiral Sumner has not indicated when he
proposes to sail, the understanding among
the officers of the vessels under his COM
mands is that the squadron will leave the
Gulf Of Paria at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. There is a lighthouse at Boca Grande
the exit from the gulf. and apprehension Is
felt that the keeper may communicate with
graph to Rear Admiral Higginson, COM
handing the defending squadron, the course
and speed of the enemy" Consequently
Admiral Sumner proposes when out of sight
of land to change his course and speed and
then proceed to the port chosen for the
scene Of the attack.
1t is often the case that the course Of
refuse thrown overheard. Therefore Adj
miral Sumner has decided that such. debris
be put IN condition to sink immediately
when thrown into the sea, or that it be
burned.
New code signals for use oay and night
being read by Admiral Higginson's scouts
Though his squadron 10 stronger than the
one commended by Admiral Cervera, Ailmi-
raj Sumner declares that the problem he
fore him Is more difficult than that of the
Spantards. as the latter were able to choee
and Culebra. Moreover the Spaniards
moved from the Cape Verde Islands, while
Admiral Summers command iss closed and
is limited In regard to time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
MINISTER BUCK DEAD
REPRESENTED THIS COUNTRY IN
JAPAN FIVE YEARS.
The State Department Will Pay Due
Honor to the Memory Of the
.ss.., Late Diplomat. q =

The japanese minister called in haste at
the State Department this morning to &C
quaint Secretary Hay with the fact that
he had received cabfegram from the min
lister for foreign affairs at Tokyo. stating
that while. Mr.. Alfred E. Buck, the United
States minister to Japan. was on a hunt
ing trip this morning he was taken sud
denly i'll and expired.
The State Department will take the nee
essary steps to see that Mr.. Bucks re-
mains are brought to this country for in
terment, if his family so desire, and to that
end will mme dfateiy communicate with Mr..
Huntington Wilson, the secretary of lega-
ton, who will be designated as charge.
Minister Bucks Career.
Alfred E. Buck. who was appointed min
lister to Japan in 1897 by President McKin-
ley. was born in Foxcroft. Me-, in 1882. He
made his own way through college, took
high rank and taught school afterward.
He went to the war, fought with credit,
staid in the south, and in the reconstruc-
ton Gays represented Mobile. Ala, in Con-
gress. He was presidential elector in 1883.
Later he went to Georgia, was clerk of the
federal court at Atlanta, and afterward
served as United States marshal for Geor-
gia. He was a delegate to five republican
national conventions.
Minister Bucks service covered a critical
and important chapter OF japanese history.
In the first place the new order Of things
provided for by the treaties under which
Japan made way with the extra-territorial
system and became an absolutely independ-
ent state. came into being. and a number of
important and delicate questions arose re-
quiring speedy decision. Then followed the
Chinese troubles, in which Japan took a
leading part, and these involved considera-
BILE diplomatic activity on the part of the
American minister.
Another report says Mr.. Bucks death
was due to heart failure. The hunt occurred
in the suburbs of Toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
FINANCE AND TRADE
Stocks Were Dull and Dis
posed to Sag.
DEAR MONEY FEARED
ADVANCE IN FORT WORTH AND
DENVER CITY.
Some Good Buying Also of Colorado
Southern-Coal Stocks Were
Neglected.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. December 4.-Opening
prices this morning were generally around
the closing parity of yesterday, but they
brought In no new business. London was
dull and disinterested. SO that the market
was entirely lacking in incentive.
Money opened at 61s per cent. and traders
considered further liquidation likely before
the end of the year demands were supplied
In some quarters of the street there was
no concern over the money outlook but
the professional element is disposed to ac-
eept the view that funds in the volume
necessary for bull market are lacking
Conservatism is urged in all of the older
commission houses and substantial margins
are insisted upon.
A quiet period Of speculation Is the most
that can be hoped for. and lower prices
would in all probability follow the dullness.
The desire to convert speculative issues
into money Is marked In numerous in
stances, but there Is no intention of sac
rtficing securities. Brokers have selling
orders at fixed price and the recording
of lower prices does not result In a reduc-
ton Of the selling limit.
Union Pacific has been In splendid supply
at par, but under that level the selling is
Tor smaller accounts. The Steel stocks
come out in volume around fixed prices oit
prices. The fact that large interests are
holding the bulk of the active issues Is an
unusual safeguard against sharp break.
but there is abundant evidence that the
same large interests expect lower prices.
There was some good buying of New
York Central during the day on the report
of an increase in the next dividend. One of
the larger insurance companies was said to
have taken round amount of the stock
A sharp advance in Fort Worth and Dem
yer City stamped stock to SO was due to
the splendid earnings of that company and
the prospect of the payment of the full 4
per cent on 1t in the new year.
The scarcity in the supply made the ad-
vance an easy matter. The usual dividend
in Denver and Rio Grande preferred was
declared during the day and there was some
good buying in Colorado Southern shares.
The coal stocks were heavy under mixed
selling. and the room attributed the move
m.ent to fears Of an adverse ruling against
the operators in some important features
of the strike difficulty.
The short interest in Amalgamated Cop
per is said to have been materially reduced
during the last few days, and some new
selling was noted today by interests IN
position to judge of the case. The market
reiapsed into dizziness during the last hour
and was void of special feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
MORAN A SENATOR.
Georgetown's Popular Shortstop Signs
.. a Washington Contract.

Charley Moran. the popular and capable
little shortstop of last seasons George
town Base Ball Club, will be member of
the Washington club next year. He met
Eugene Cochran. who represented Presi-
dent Postal. by appointment at the Coch-
ran Hotel this afternoon. and after few
minutes. dickering placed his name to
contract. Both Mr.. Cochran and Moran re-
fused to divuige the price agreed upon. but
the figures must have been large as there
were several clubs bidding for the player.
Moran has been with Georgetown base
bali team for several seasons and was I'M
doubleday the star of that excellent orgaui-
cation. His work has been so good that he
has been a marked man for the last two
years, Manager Connie Mack being among
the bidders for his services in 1901. but
Moran had decided to remain with the blue
and gray until his term at the university
had expired. and as he graduates this win
ter he is now ready to become profess
SIGNAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sa,es-Regular call, IL o'clock noon-Gapital Trac-
After sslf ssnReT and &asA ha
Steamboat Co., 3 at 2iOA. Washington hallway
ans f e "a d. ,o bid
ios1s asked Metropolitan SIS. 1Ish bid, 121 asked
Cert ass ss bid 3D. lSs asked asked
Gslme BIZ f e. g. bid ,2i asked Columbia %
kaaas and Eeesre e. 49, 3 bid 60 ashea
a. Mi.ceiianeegs Bends. Waah.ngsen Gas Go. O. Sc
series liz Sd III asked g. e sas e s
Deb Deb Imp Sy 1oax bid. 1o7 ssked. u $. Electric
Potomac Teephane 1oo bid io ssi aad
Msshinx.on Market Co list q lesh pa Masonic
phone Deb ST. 81 Is bid i's ''o american ofapno-
Safe Deposit and Trust stocks-NationaI Safe De-
@sa an ASKED
curity and Trust: 2l6 bid; 20 asked Union Trust
SAVINGS DID, iie ASKED
Railroad Stoeks-Capital Traction Co., 123 bid.
fe 4 % rse ans
way and Electric Go. Com. II asked.
bid. 10 asked Metrepoiitan. 100 bid. ~ asked.
Central. go bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 800 bid
9 Ss snas 1 s Sd u.s. sS
144 bid, $50 asked. Traders, 1924 bid. 159 asked
Lincoln. 40 bid.-ia5 asked. Riggs, RS bid, 500
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's &c bid. 20 asked.
e assa q Da 90 s g q bid
IN nnFtsn 80 bid g asked German American. 2s5
ooin obi Fl bid 1s asked Risss s Sd Sd
asked Peoples sh bid, asked. Commercial. 8
Title insurance stocks-ReaI Estate Title. 9a bid.
% o., asked Columbia Title, AZ bid Washington
Telephone and tiraphophone stocks-chesnpeake
and Potomac Telephene 20 asked american Graph
oDSsn n Con- Com. 81 ,i bid A ssssd American Graph
Gas Stocks. Washiaeton Gas. TN bid. rs asked.
Type Machine stocks-Mergc.thale Linotype. lsI
hid. 18TH asked. Lansfsn Monotype, IN bid. l0s
Nises,lnpeens Sfocks-Greene Con Copper Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
VALIDATING A VERDICT.
Bill to Perfect Act of Condehning
Land for Street

The Commissioners have received from
A. H. O'Connor, assistant corporation coun-
sci, the draft of a bill to make valid the
verdict Of the jury of condemnation for the
reopening of a minor street in the square
bounded by NJ. n. oath and 18th streets
northwest. The proceeding in the case
was not a court proceeding. but consisted
of the summoning of jury by the United
States marshal and the service of notice
on the owners of land in the square. The
validity OF the proceeding turns on the
proper service of this notice. Mr.. OConnor
says on the subject:
After the verdict was rendered 1t was
discovered that Mary l.. HeintZleman.
against whose property the sum of $685.. 06
was assessed, had not been notified of the
proceeding. This not only makes the as
sessment against her property invalid, but
prevents the execution of the law, which
requires that the entire amount of the
award of damages, together with the fees
of the jury and the marshal, be appor-
toned upon the property within the square.
according to the benefits received, and Ii
seems to be mandatory that the entire
amount be covered by the assessment
1t is suggested that the proposed law to
make valid the proceedings shall be in
cluded in the deficiency bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
MINERS HAVE HEARING
Work of Commission Going
Rather Slowly.
MAY MAKE A CHANGE
ATTORNEYS WILL BE URGED TO
SAVE TIME.
Witnesses Today Testify as to Wages
and the Inspection Of
Mines.
MAY MAKE A CHANGE

SCRANTON. Pa, December 4. - There
were no developments this morning looking
toward settlement outside the commission
of the existing differences between the mine
workers and their employers. Rumors of
peace are still current but none of the at
torneys on either side profess to nave any
informa ton on the subject. 1t is hoped by
the strike commission that the attorneys
will find a way to expedite the hearings
Up to this time the proceedings have been
somewhat slow, and the commission threat
ems to adopt rules that will hasten matters
if the attorneys for both sides do not agree
on some quick method of presenting the
statistics and other data relating to wages.
The lawyers have held several conferences
and it is likely they will soon come to an
understanding.
Andrew Mattey, a Slovenian. who was
employed at Coke Bros. and Company, was
the first witness called. He was the presi-
dent of his local union and was told by
the company. he said. that if he quit the
union he would be given Job as boss. He
refused, and later, was given such bad
work that he gave up his job He said he
was the means of bringing fourteen Slavon-
ans to this country at the instance of a
breaker boss at the Coke mines. They
were promised $110 a day, but received
only to to SO cents a day.
UuSolhCl4 do " IhAl13O AA3StSSSeAo@A'
When the witness was asked by Mr.. OAR
row how many times he had seen the mine
inspector in the mines Commissioner Wat
kins asked the purpose of the question
Mr. barrow said that as a rule the mine
inspector is accompanied by a company
official and therefore a miner is afraid 10
make a complaint in the presence of his
boss. Mr.. Mitchell maintained inspectors
should be unaccompanied and their atten-
ton not diverted from bad places in the
mines
1t was decided to invite all mine inSpec-
tors to testify regarding the point raised.
John G. Strenix, an Englishman, followed
Mattey. He said he averaged about $500 n
year. worked in the mines thirty years, and
had been outside of Luzerne county only
once. and that was during the late strike.
He submitted his wage statement for the
last two years.
John Farari, Austrian, formerly EN-
ployed by the Coke Company, in his testi-
mony said heswas able to save only $50 in
the last seven years.
Timothy Maloney and Hugh Boyle We're
the last witnesses at the morning session.
Both testified along the same lines the
preceding witness. Maioney said he was
unable to get back the position he held be-
fore the strike began. The Coke Company
gave reason for refusing him or the
others their old places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Government Bonds.
FUNERAL RITES PERFORMED.
Remains of George Milton Jones
Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.

The remains of George Milton Jones, who
died at the Emergency Hospital early Mon
day evening, were consigned to the grave
this morning at Rock Creek cemetery
Brief funeral services were held at the late
home of the deceased, No 3o42 14th street,
by Washington Lodge, No. TO- b. p. O. E.
of which the deceased was a long-t time
member and also a past grand exalted ruler
of the order. The simple but solemn and i'm
pressiYe services prescribed by the ritual
of the order were carried out at the grave
E. B. Hay was chaplain and eulogist. and
spoke In feeling terms of the loss to a
large circle of friends occasioned by the
death of their brother.
Mr. Jones, he said was noted throughout
this section for his charitable acts and for
his bigness of heart. Those who knew him
loved him and cherish his kindly ways
Special music was rendered by male
quartet composed of Messrs. Frank Reb
stock, William Mcfarland. Harry Pearson
and Walter Humphrey, the selections be
ing Lead. Kindly Light" at the home.
and abide With Me- and Nearer. Ny
God. to Thee" at the grave.
Many beautiful, floral offerings We're re-
ceved.
The palibearers were John H Buscher
P. J. Fingles. H. H. Smith. Ed. F. Buckley
Fred. Wagner and Sol. Morris:
The officers of the lodge present at the
ceremonies Were: E. B. Hay, chaplain and
eulogist: T. D. Harper, exalted ruler; Robt
c. Mitchell. esteemed leading knight; Chas
H. Utermehle, esteemed loyal knight. and
Jesse s. Jackson. Occurring knight: r. A.
O. Brien. secretary; NJ. G. Mccormick. treas
urer; Jacob Held ESQUIRE; Jos. C. Watson.
inner guard; B. B. Whitney. tyler: members
-Orlan6o Smith, C. o. Brill, w l.. Pushaw,
R. E. Mattingty, Tom McQuade, Jas. j.
Calvin. Sam G. Kinsly, Jno. A. German
A G. Lakenan. Past Exalted Ruler Joseph
Williams John G. Maxwell; Gen. John
T. Brady. r. F.. MCGEE, Roanoke, Va,
lodge; Geo. A Mason and Frank z. Hail.
Denver. Col Roanoke, Va; Alexandria
Va. and Baltimore, Md, lodges were repre-
scented.