davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
EAST WASHINGTON.


Su6scrtptonsdnd ddvertfsements for THE EVEN.
McSauisy e Deti'oiO. 200 ItnnsVtudnid avenue
An advertisement of three lines undor no
head Of wanted, for sale or rent, lost and found
or personal, can bc inserted In THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for % cents.
Tho wooden wedding of Mr.. James p. Rob
erson and his very estimablo wife was cello
brated last ovoning at the family residence on
Third street southeast. Mr. Robertson is the
ron OF James W. Robertson, esq, OF Rough
Notes, and n wellknown citizen, while his wifo
is a daughter Of Professor pistorio, another
dence was thronged from an early until late
hour by large number. OF relatives and
friends, who participated IN dancing, ,in social
bountiful repast, which had been prepared by
Mre. J. N. Robertson and the hostess, and which
included tempting display OF fruit, confec-
tions, ard other Iuxuries. Tho presents re.
ceived embraced many beautiful and costly
articles, among which woro handsome
gildcd what.nots, chairs, the practical wash.
tub and board, and many other articles of
beauty and utility. Tho table was inscribed
"From your fellow workmep." and was deeply
appreciated. Tho guests departed with tho
hopo that many happy wedding anniversaries
may be celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
and their little daughters.
Tho Ladies' Mite Society OF tho North Caro-.
lima avenue Mission M. T.. Church gave a very
pleasant soclable at tho church last evening.
Among those who took part in most excellent
White, Ida Rogers, Nellie Duncan, Ella Waters
and others. After tho musical and literary
exercises wero over, refreshments were served
to those present. The occasion was most
enjoyable one.
Tho residents of East Washington are ten.
thusing" over tho election OF General Benia-
min i. Butler to the Gubernatorlal seat In
Massachusetts,. This feeling Is duo largely TO
the fact that General Butler Is an East Wash
ingtonian, and owns two OF tho handsomest
houses In this section. There Is somo talk OF
decorating his house with evergroens and
bunting by his fellow-citizcns. Already two
brooms havo been hoistcd TO tho chimney top
OF his houses.
Tho front OF Mr.. Joseph Platz's building on
Pennsylvania avenue, between Second and
Third streets southeast, is boing handsomely
painted and renovated, and whom finished,
Will present q fine appearance. Workmen are
at work on the front now.
East Washington Business Notes.
Have you inspected the largo stock of first
class groceries at Mr.. Ella Chelinis grocery
store, 1876 Pennsylvania avenue east? com.
plete stock at fair prices.
Look at these prices, then 60 to Mr.. Joseph
Waltemoyer'e, 305 Pennsylvania avenue east,
and buy: Children's school hats, 50c.; silk
scarfs, from 25c. to 81; best linen collars, 2
and for 25c., and the Climax shirt for 81.
Dornin Ellis puts up his own corned beef
from fresh materials and In large quantities;
therefore he can sell cheap.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
sSoN BAPTIST CHURCH, DIR.


II Is the balance that is sued for.
Rev. Mr.. Scott further states In his declara-
tlon that he was pastor OF the church for some
eleven years, and in December, 1880, he with.
drew from 1t began organizing u colored
Baptist church In q destitute and neglected
part OF tho city; that no was poor and wholly
destitute to mako a deposit, so he was allowed
TO file his suit without fee.
The trustees In answering deny that they
owo Mr.. Scott dollar for services as pastor OF
tho church or In any other capacity, and de-
clare that whilo he was pastor there never
any regular salary. The only money that was
10 be paid him was such sums rs might be
voluntarily pald py eacn memper OF the church
tho congregation on tho 0rst, second and third
Sundays of each month.
Brother II. II. Wisevell appears for the min
lister and Brother W. d. Webb for the flock.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
Went Down with the Ship.
Paying Dearly For u wife.


case was heard at Belfast last week In
which man named George brennan was
charged by Sub.C Constable Baird with having
assaulted his wife and man named O'Neill.
The woman was in the hospital, and O'Neill
did not appear. The extraordinary feature In
tho case was that the prisoner had actually
sold his wife TO 0'Neill for one penny and n
dinner. There was document drawn up be-
tween tho prisoner on the ono part and O'Nolll
ON the other, treating among other matters,
that for the considerations mentioned ho had
agreed to assign and transfer to one Patrick
oNelll all his night, tito and estate In his
lawfully welded Wife, TO wit; tho woman now
In the hospital. Tho document was as fol
lowsi 81, George brennan, do hereby agreo
TO sell to Patrick O'Neill my wife for tho sum
OF Id. and n dinner" 1t did not appear the
agreement had been fully carried out, as an
assault had been committed, as alleged, on tho
recently sold Wife of tho prisoner.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
Iowa Prohibition Illegal.

on Thursday last the case OF Koohlor & Lang
vs. John Hill was tried In tho district court at
Davenport, Iowa, Judge Walter II. Hayes pre-
siding. Tho case was really brought as a test
OF the constitutional prohibitory amendment
passed by tho popular yote last June. Plain
tiffs arc brewers, and sold beer amounting to
$113 In value to a saloon-keeper, who refused
payment on tho ground that the bill could not
be collected by law. Tho court held Its de.
cision under advisement until yesterday
morning. judge Hayes has decided that tho
amendment hds not been legally mado part
OF the State constitution, chiefly on
the ground that the Journals OF the
legislature do not contain the act In
full on their pages, and do not contain
tho ayes and nays taken upon tho same, and
that according to the journals the act as passed
by the senate OF the eighteenth general as.
sembly was In Its terms prohibitory of the
sale or manufacturing OF liquor, not only as
beverage, but also 'to DO used" and honce
prohibited II and Its uso for any and all
purposes, even sacramental, medicinal, &C.,
but as II passed tho house OF tho eighteenth
general assembly It was in terms merely pro-
hibltory OF liquor as beverage. In these
respects, therefore, tho requirements OF the
constitution providing for the manner OF Its
amendment have been disregarded. Tho
Journals do not contain the proper entries, and
the same act has not passed both houses ofthe
Legislature.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
Captured by Cupid.

Samuel Dennison and Eliza Anderson.
Joseph L. Small and Martha Brown, both OF
Prince Georges County, Md.
George L. Lambourne, Of this city, and
Emma Dow, OF Knoxville, Tenn.
Oscar i. Berger ana Amelia Herbert.
Wm. II. Sheckels, OF Montgomery County.
Nd, and Lizzie Busher, OF Brightwood d. @.
BENJAMIN Theodore Russell, of Annapolis,
Nd, and Catherine A. Collins, of this city.
Jacob A. Wells and Annie L. Gaines, both OF
Fairfax Court House, Va.
George Holly and Mary Bailey, both of Ivy
City, d. O.
James NJ. Curtis, of Franklinvillo, N. Y, and
Florence A. Turton, OF this city.
Samuel Chew, OF Montgomery County, Nd,
and Elizabeth Green, OF this city.
William J. Hawkins and Carrie Scott.
Randolph Robey and Daisy Z. Marshall.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
A Bohher Convicted.

william NJ. winston, white, was convicted
in the Criminal Court to-day of entering a
house belonging to Mr.. Joseph Prather, and
mallciously injuring tho building. 1t seems
that in August last no went into one OF Mr..
Prather's houses, stripped 1t OF all the gas and
water fixtures and sold them. When arrested
by Oflcer 'Tony" Shilling and searched, there
was found upon his person memorandum,
showing the location OF n number of houses,
some Of which had been broken into and
others yet remained to be entered. The house
OF Mr.. Prather was marked! down as having
in short order, and Justice Wylie sentenced
him to the Erie County IN. W penltentiary
for 1--WE yeare,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
popular Mans Expcrience.

The late war left Colonel John @. whitner
wreck from Bright's disease OF tho kidneys,
but Warmers Safo Kidney and Liver Cure
gave life back TO him when all the physicians
had given him up. He resides In Atlanta, Ga,
and Is known all over tho Southern States.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERsr-Chief justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Herrlng
VS.. District OF Columbia; argued and sub
mitted. Solomon vs.. Garland; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Justice MacArthur.-Moul-
ton VS.. Brown; Jury failed to agroo and was
discharged. McGill vs. Cltizens' Building
vs.. Brown; Judgment by default. Scott vs..
Stewart; on trial.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
Department of Justice bribery.

McBride In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tho so.called defense OF tho Department OF
Justice, contained In the report OF Special At
torney Wells, IL no defense at all, but a Ia
bored play upon words. The facts have been
clearly established. and meet no denial, that
employees OF Mr.. Brewster Cameron, who ia the
general agent OF the Department OF Justice,
did offer bribeB to two OF the Star-Route Jury
10 convict Dorsey and Brady. These were Mr.,
Henry A. Bowen and +. II. Fall.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09

An American journal advertlses thus;-
Wanted, modern young ladys forehead;
the editor, not having seon one for several
years, is willing TO pay q fair price tor u
glimpse at the genuine old article
The London Times is bowling for tho heads
OF Arab Pasha and his chiefs. Is the vener-
able Thunderer in need OF new material for It's
editorial rooms2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
"AIderncy Dairy wagons"

Fresh Alderney Butter, charmed every morn.
ing and delivered in y ID "Ward" prints, b0c'
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Croam 1oc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
A Great Revival of RELIGION,

The great revival, which commenced at AS
ing finely. There have been eighteen to
twenty-five penitents at the altar every night
this week and seven have been converted. A
great time is expected tonight.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
Forney,s Honest Motto.
Philadelphia News.

IHIIHUVIIlTIIW 4NVWn'
Colonel Forney's fayorito journalistic motto
was; ''Use your exchanges and always credit
In good many newspaper onlces Just now
the motto soems TO bo "Abuso your exchanges
and never credit"
As the days decrease gas bills increase.
The new comet has hook-shaped tall.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
MARRIED.

LAMBoURNE-Dow tho 9Th Inst. at
the Foundry NJ. f.. Church parsonage, by Roy.
DR., Ward, George Il. Lambourne, OF this city,
and Miss Emma Dow, OF Knoxville, Tenn.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09

WHY NOT HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
wv Repaired and Mattresses Renovated by
BODY SONY For they are among the best
acali. All orders promptly attended TO by
JOHN FL BODY Il 'SON.
myi8g Ola aIST ST. N. w.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09

FRESH MEATs--Ro steak, 10c. lb; liver,
DC. ID porter-house, 15c. ib eirloin, 12l2c. ID
choice rib, 12c. ID, at II. p. Hughes market,
corner OF Eighth and N streets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
SUING FOR SALARY.
Rev. Samuel ScOtt's Claim Against
EnOn BAPTIST Church.

Tho Circuit Court, Justice Mac Arthur pret
siding, is engaged to-day in hearing the SUI
OF Rev. Samuel Scott against John Stewart,
Madison Brooks, Henry Harrod, stephen Jack
son, James Ashton, Tucker Beverly and Prince
william, trustees OF tho Enon Baptist Church,
to recover on the following particulars OF de-
mand;
ESoN BAPTIST CHURCH, DIR.
To SAMUEL SCOTT:
To work, services, mlnistrations done, rem
dered and performed as pastor and minister
of tho Gospel for defendants from January
1, 1877, to December 81, 1880, at
tho rate OF S1,dd0 per year....... s5,760 90
Credit, by amount paid. .......,..... 06O 90
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
ANDREW j. JOYCE,
BUILDER OF FINE CARRIAGES.
Nos. 4I2, 414 and 418 18th ST.,

WASHINGTON, d, @,
GEORGE W. JOYCE, Manager.
Repairing Specially. Agent for Brewster n
Co., Of Broome st. New York. n9g
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

VxTANTED-A RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
w woman would like to get the washing for a
lady and gentleman, or small family. Address
Mrs. A. b., Critic oiiice. no
XXyANTED-BYA A WIDOW LADY, SEWING
w by the day In private family; can cut and
ht. Address w. X, io2t Sd at. n. Q. no
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
GIVEN AWAY.
CUNSI GUNS!! GUNSI!!

The Reinforced Breech DIANA Gun. A vase
Improvement Absolutely safe. Winner IN all
trials. Alss many other makes at various prices.
guarantee Of satisfaction. WM WAGNER, Gun
Maker, and Dealer In Hardware and sports,
HIM oc2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY
Ar WASHINGTON HAIJ

olTlVlly ruro anu very Vlu WnIsAJi
Brandy, Gin, Portwine and Sherry for
medicinal use, sold by
McCauley ~ Dellwig, SEQ PA, ave-. EAST
A nd Dellwlg & MoCauley's, cor. I'd and ste, n Q
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
ENGINEER MELVILLE
Continues His Narrative of tho Loss
of the Jeanette.

Chief Engineer Melville was on time this
morning, but tho Court was tardy In revising
his testimony Of yesterday, and no was obliged
to walt. When he resumed ho took up tho
thread OF yesterdays testimony and won't on
with n detailed narrative, beginning with
June 10, 1881, whom the breaking up OF tho
Ice, that resulted In the destruction OF the
ship, began. His story on this point was
practical corroboration OF what Lieutenant
Danenhower testified to. Leo, one OF tho mon
who was employed In the engine-room, was
The First 70 Give the Alarm
that leo was coming through the ships side.
De Long reprimanded Leo for bolng so loud
In his announcement OF danger. Dc Long sont
witness into the ongine-room to see what had
80 alarmed Lee. Tho latter said tho thunder
ing OF the Ice ON the ships sides had sprung
hor timbers. Witness found that the ice pres.
sure was great, and that several seams had
been started, but no water was coming In
Subsequently tho senms closed, and up TO tho
close OF his examination no material damage
had occurred TO the ship. From about noon
to o'clock the Ice was tuiot. The Captain
Urged the Men 10 be Calm and Col
1ected.
About 4 o'clock y. m. the ship was quiet, but
by looking down into the water It could be
seen that she was damaged. At tho request
OF Do Long witness mado photograph OF tho
ship as she lay. lie wont Into tho darkroom
TO develop the plato, whom the ships position
had been secured. IL was not customary to
take paper copies OF the plate. While ho was
In the darkroom the leo began to gather again
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
The Order was Given to Abandon the

witness duties under tho order was to look
after securing tho nautical Instruments, to
secure provisions and 10 assist In the distri-
button OF the same.
The order for lowering tho boats was given
by Dc Long. Did not know whether any of
tho boats were then on tho ice. The removal
OF provisions, the mems clothing and general
ar,a cmeSts was Sohauct1a naWPloly, W ana ,hey Mere
was very sick, but ho was assisted over tho
sldo onto tho Ice.
Each person, as far as he know properly
performed their duties, Captain Do Long be.
ing especially active and cheerful. DIR. Amber
was also active. The water rOse very rapidly
In tho ship when 1t commenced TO como In,
and 1t was the general opinion OF the officers
and carpenter that the ship had been 80 firmly
fmbedded that
The Evening critic., 1882-11-09
NEW AUCTION HOUSE.

We respectfully announce that we are prepared
to receive Furniture Carpets and all kinds OF
Household Goods to sell on commission ut our
Spacious Warerooms,
NO. 637 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
opposite City Postofiice. Also. commodious stor
age for Fine Furniture and other goods.
ROBERT vOSE &c 90.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
GONQUEROR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
THE BEST
KIDNEY AND Il vER MEDICINE

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES
FAIL, as it acts DIRECTLY on the KIDNEYS,
LIVER and BOWELS, restoring them AT ONCE
safe, sure and speedy cure, and hundreds have
physicians and friends had given them up TO
die. Do not delay, but try at once HUNTS
REMEDY.
HUNTS REMEDY CURES ALL DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URINARY ORGANS,
DRoPsY, GRAVEL, DIABETES, and INooNFIN-
ENeE and RETENTION OF URINE.
HUNTS REMEDY CURES PAtNIN THE SIDE,
BACK, OR LoINs, GENERAL DEBILITY, FEMALE
DISEASES, DISTURBED SLEEP, Loss OF APPETITE,
BRIGHF's DISEASE, and ALL COMPLAINTS OF
THE URIEo- GENITAL ORGANS.
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces the
Liver to healthy action, removing the causes
that produce BILIOUS HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA,
Sour STOMACH, CosTIvENEss. Piles, &c
By the use of HUNTS REMEDY, the Stom-
ach and Bowels viii speedily regain their
strength, and the Blood win be perfectly puri-
fed
HUNTS REMEDY is pronounced by the
best doctors to be the only cure for all kinds
Of kidney diseases.
HUNTS REMEDY is purely vegetable, and
is sure cure for Heart Disease and Rheuma-
tism when all other medicine fails.
HUNTS REMEDY Is PREPARED EXPRESSLY
FOR THE ABOVE DISEASES, AND HAS NEVER
BEEN KNOWN TO FAIL.
0NE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YoU. For SALE
BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS. Send for Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO.. Providence, r. /.
Prices. IS cents and $1.25.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
The Corner Stone Deposlts.

The following is list of the articles de
posted in the corner stone of the new
Methodist church on Thursday last. Many
others were offered, but the casket was moi
large enough to receive them:
l. Photograph of the old church, erected
in 1888, and sketch of its history, by the
late Thos. Green.
9. Photograph of the present pastor,
Rev. c. B. Galloway, D. D, and list of pas
tors from 1888 to 1881.
8. Book of Discipline of NJ. E. Church
South.
4. A copy of the N. o. Christian Adyo,
cate of Sept. Ii, Minutes Of the 6Sth SEES
sion Mississippi Conference, and catalogues
of Whitwcrth College, East Mississippi e
male College, University OF Mississippi and
A. & NJ. College.
5. A copy of Nashville Christian Adyo
cate of Aug. 10, containing q description o
the proposed new church, by Mr.. ii. I'll. Hines
6. Copies of the Sunday School Magazines
Sunday School Visitor, and other Lesson
Helps, published at Nashville.
z Copies OF the newspapers of Natchez,
Raymond, jackson and Vicksburg.
s. Programme of the Celebration.
3. A list of officers of the Masonic
Grand Lodge of Mississippi
10. A list of officers of the city of Jack
son, and a copy of charter and ordinances
IL. English edition of Major 3. g. Walp:
Hand-B Book of Mississippi.
II. A copy of the Report OF Yellow Fever
Epidemic of 1878, in Mississippi.
12. A 500 Confederate States bill, and a
$50 Mississippi State Treasury note Of 1862
Il A Spanish coin of 1871, deposited by
Mr.. Geo. Lemon.
is. An ancient coin, deposited BY Mrs.
VIM. FL. Gibbs, Jackson.
I6. An ancient German coin, deposited b.
Mr.. J. W. AIbrecht.
IL. A cent piece Of 1882, deposited By
Miss Eddie Hunt, Of VieksbuHg
Is. Report Of Secretary Of State iol
1SS1-,e2.
is. Copy Of the prayer, Hear, Q Isreals
in Hebrew, on strip Of parchment 44xA
inch; brought to this country during the
Revolutionary war; deposited By Henry
Strauss.
90 An elegantly embroidered Masonic
apron, the property Of foEmer Grand Score
tarv r. ~. Z. Daniel, thrown BY him e
Er. Isydore Strauss from 3 window Of Bow
man House ii 1863 while hotel was burn
ing. 49,,
81. Sketch az sYamacraw Bluhs and
John lVesley Ministry ID Georgia. clipped
from Atlanta Constitution and deposited
br Mr.. Robert @. Patty, Of Macon.
%. An outfit Of the Dixie Aatrlmonlal
Association.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
CHARTER
Of Incorporation Of the Zenith
Mutual gHatrimOn al A ssOcia siOn
of Mississippi.
CHARTER

| SECTION /. This Association shall be known
as the "Zenith Mutual Matrimonial Associa.
ton of Mississippi and shall be located at
Jackson, Miss.
SIC. 2. The object Of this association, shall
be to unite in marriage all acceptable male
and female persons, and to establish benefit
fund, from which on satisfactory proof of the
marriage, death or expiration of the endoW-
ment period of any member of The association,
who has complied with all the bylaws, rules
and regulations made and established By the
| association, there shall be paid certain sum
of money not to exceed the limit of the GER
tifcate, to himselfor herself or to any one
that he or she may direct; and the said sum
of money shall be exempt from execution OF
attachment, and shall under no circumstances
be liable to seizure or appropriation by any
legal process whatever, for any debts Of the
member or his or her assigns.
SEC. 3. That K. D. Chandler, T. H. Avery
and F. Kalor, their successors, associates and
assigns, be, and they are hereby created body
polite and corporate under The name and
style of the zenith Mutual Matrimonial As
soci alton OF Mississippi and may sue and
be ssed, plead and be implicated, in
any court of law ia this State; that said
association may have a corporate seal and
alter or change the sams at pleasure and
may make all necessary bylaws rules.
and regulations for the government of said
association, and may alter or amend the same
at will; provided, that the same shall not be
inconsistent with the laws of the State, or the
United States.
SEC. 4 That the private property Of the in
corporators, and those who may be associated
with them, either real. personal or mixed, shall
not be liable for any debts of the association.
SIC. 5. That the said association may, al
their discretion, purchase and hold real and
personal property, not 10 exceed five thousand
dollars in value. and shall have power and au.
thority TO sell and convey the same
SEC. 6. That the said association shall have
power TO select such officers and agents as may
be necessary for the purposes Of the associa-
ton, whose terms of Office shall be fixed BY
the corporators or their associates or success
sors.
End not1;re, N tt,s f,~o,-a:,,s, t.-ts- ,-;.l.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
WHITwoRTH FEMALE COLLEGE,

son:
WHITwoRTH FEMALE COLLEGE, /
BRooKHYES Miss, Sept. 10, 1882. !
Rev. c. B. Galloway, D. D., and Others
Committee Of Inuitation.--
GENTLEMEN: Your kind invitation o
1st inst, to myself and family, to partici
pate in the festivities of your city to-mor
row, is before me.
1t would do my heart good to be with you,
but circumstances prevent my attendance
cannot do much to advance the prosperity
of our beloved State, but / rejoice in every
enterprise that looks to the development Of
her material resources, or the moral and re-
ligious growth of her people. 1 there
fore hail with joy the completion OF
the Natchez Jackson and Columbus
Railroad to your city, aud trust that not
many years shall elapse before the sound Of
her whistle shall be heard in the city OF
Columbus. All honor to the persevering
men, Tor should / say many who have
labored so successfully in this State enter
prise.
How appropriate that while you are re-
joicing because of the completion of another
railroad to your city, you will lay the
corner stone of another church. Let mate
rial development and religious culture ever
go hand in hand then shall our State rise
higher among her sister States, and none
shall think himself too exalted to do her
homage. l shall be absent tomorrow in
the body, but present in the spirit. May
your festivities not be marred i'll the least,
and your highest hopes more than realized.
Yours truly, H. F. JOHNSON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20

THE following officers Of the Masonic
Grand Lodge OBLIGATED at the laying Of thu
corner stone Of the new Methodist church
on Thursday last:
Frederic Speed, Grand Master.
9. I. Freeman, Deputy Grand Master.
Isydore Strauss, Senior Grand War
den, p. T.
Roberto c. Patty, Junior Grand Warden
A. P Barry, Grand Treasurer
j. L. Power, Grand Secretary.
D. n Barrows, Grand Chaplain, p. t.
W. H. Sarrett, Grand Lecturer, p. I.
w. H. FitzGerald, Senior Grand Deacon
p. t.
John T. Buck, Junior Grand Deacon.
Frank G. MCGEE, Grand Sword Bearer.
". T. Deason, Grand Sword Bearer, p. t
" G. Paxton, Grand Marshal, p. I.
Geo. &. Porter, Assistant Grand
J. J. Birdsong, Marshals.
Thos. Reed, carrying the Holy Writings
John NJ Cain, Grand Tyler, PIT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-09-20
Manufacturers Of

Corn Mills, Saw Mills, Steam Engines, Cotton
Presses, Shafting, Pulleys, and dealers in
Plantation Machinery