davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-03-08

linking ABOUT getting ready IN time.
After the dresses were made-befors
they were completed [ Thought l would
try to understand what the music was
about A person feels $3.50 queer
when they are asked something they
know nothing about that else
knows ali about. l don't know any
thing about music, andI don't really
enjoy the fashionable music, but ono
must keep up with the procession as
Josiah says. So I bought all the num-
bers and had them pretty wen studied
up, so could talk about them.
my niece, Mrs. Allgoose. and her
husband, came to town to attend the
Festival, and Of cosrse they codldn't
get seats in good place then for love
or money. They had to stay with us
two nights. and whom understood how
scarce good places were l thought
would save josiah some Of the extra
money he was out buying our tickets.
'Now's your chance to save ten dol
lars said |. We only want the last
two nights. and it win be a great &C
commodation 70 Mr.. Allgoose, and we
will have the credit Of doing a good
turn in q pinch
YES saws he. and suppose any.
thing sbosld happen that we can't 20.
after being at ail this OUTLAY. There
the butt end Of three hundred dollar
gone, and nothing to show for it, to say
nothing Of the worry ard time lost"
but said, Josiah it's sure to be
all right So he sold Mr.. Allgoose the
tickets for the first night that 4. 81
had to give him ali the tickets. You
see they had coupons. and were worth.
less il detached. And my niece And
her husband went and they enioyed Il
above everything they said The next
night Josiah and me got ready early
l was determined / wouldn't be late.
Josiah he argued we would make time
BY waiting half an hour-said he knew
oil about the cr1shas but I oyerruled
him, and Al thesSchildrcn saw us oil,
evers. one WISHING thew could 70 with
us. But As there were two more places
fQf the last mig i 10. Bessie aud Jim.
VIC had as many as our neighbors.
When we were half way to the hall Jo.
siah turned to me and said:
".By the by, Eliza, give me those
tickets. had almost forgotten them.
There will be such crush that every.
body will have to show their tickets a.
soon as they reach the inside door,
"sihe tickets says I, ~ have n,
tickets. never saw the tickets
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-03-08
Painfully Embarrassed.

A stranger who got into the Union
Depot yards yesterday, while trying to
find the railroad ferry slip, would have
been run down by one of the numerous
switch locomotives had not a man 81
work in the -four sheds seized him and
pulled him off the track. The stranger
was greatly confused and shaken IN
| for moment, but after he had taken
seat on the platform and got his
breath he called outs
my man, that was nobly done ]
expect you can mako use. OF $4,000 in
cashp''
well, perhaps"
The stranger breathed heavily,
rubbed his arm, and after minute con-
| tinued:
Eyes, ! feel just like making you 4
present Of thousand dollars. -
This was painful reduction from
his first observation, but it wasn't for
the -four roller to find fault. He
brushed away at the strangers hat to
get the dust off, and as he handed il
over he was informed:
II think you would know where to
put 800 if you had it, ehp''
Il want nothing. sir. You were in
danger, and pulled you away"
"But shall insist upon your accent
ing something. Yoh certainly saved
my life, and shouldn't begrudge TWEEN
ty-ive dollars
He got out his wallet, which was
crowded full Of bills, and as he handled
them over he remarked:
'sTen dollars would buy your wife .
dress, and every time she wore it you
could think Of me.''
"Yes. SIR"
The bill came out but was quickly re-
placed, and after minute spent in
some mental calculation the stranger
all at once handed out . tw0-dollar
bill with the observation:
Here. my man, 20 and get you .
new hat, and rest assured l shall ever
be grateful 70 you
painfully embarrassed. He shifted from
one leg to the other, looked up and
down the shed, and whom asked the
trouble he replied:
"Please, sir, but haven't you any
small change about yOup / think .
quarter would be plenty Of reward for
saving your life. y
"A quarter! Well, considering the
railroad company pays you for the time
YOU were hauling me around, maybe
that's enough. Here it is. and hope
you will make good use of it. guess
| can get down to the slip all right from
here, but If you happen to save my life
again you can look for half dollar st
least. detroit Free Press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-03-08
For Young Readers.
THE WILL FINDS OUT THE WAX

There's something I'd have you remember
boys,
To help in tho battle Of life,
Twill give you strength In tho time OF need,
And help In the hour Of strife
Whenever there's something that should bt
done.
Don't be faint-heartcd and sey:
"Whut use to try2" Remember, then,
That where there's n will there's a way.
There's many failure for those who win;
But though at first they fall.
They try again, and the earnest heart
Is sure at last to prevail
Though the hil IL rugged and hard TO climb,
You can win the heivhts say,
II you make up your mind to reach the top;
For where there's will there's way.
The men who stand at the top are those
Who never could bear defeat:
Thor failures only nude them strong
For the work they had TO moot.
Tho will to do and the will to dare
Is what we want to-1ays HE
What has becn done can be done again.
For the will finds out the way. s.
-Ebcn n. Rerford, IN Harpcrs Young People
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-03-08

Had proposal from any Of the fair
sex since leap year began, Jones2"
II have, Brown. 1 had proposal
from the daughter Of my boarding
missus. ~ = q = F'ss
'.Gimini yod are in luck. How did
she muster courage to make it, and
what did you say?'' .is
-A''Well, you see, she keeps the
books for her mother, SO she came to
me the other day and proposed. s.
Eyes, yes, lucky dog; go on
"She proposed thatI pay up my Ar
rears or git tie
ssWhew - 49, >ss - :
$50 got. ~ Sonerville journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-03-08

a physician who has prscticed in
the Cumberland plateau Of the State Of
Tennessee reports the entire absence of
consumption n taa. region, = Hsalfh
MONTHLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
raorptry or BUSINESS MEN

Bn,toN. Aug. 1.-The creditors of Altman
nrmoiuan aud tu,ha whuloaia lluof d"pirt7. halH q
mo ing to-day tl which it Waa stated that lao liabilities
We @ ahaat F7luou and The na nhai assets Hnlupo
At 1t aota af1nnburI tho special partlef OF thn hih
nad % Ia claimed. VITA iftWn hl capital OF fI1uoo,
thiou - ava ulot-coh. received nbm thc Hrw tud iho
Iu aIu IutI L.tI lilfiIt IN uu. tu il1 ttUuI' Inc
hr y'r- cr.uiiur- 400 ll1t- tui Ntib1hi "i 90
uau rlJuUu. 4 cuuli.,eo ~. app.inod to 4Atc7t-
ltlr tlc hrl'a ltt r'
-r LouIs, Aus. u.-rhe aisis az of Wrlr b.ot.tr
.o Who made au a-s tap week n-o. Was di--
,uar..d to- lg "a .A, C.cl, Collt tt.r beng mtnIr
led retain -t tent ano Int o. te assets 10 pay the
claim ot Edmund Yiri, lg, < Do Of kewIorA- All the
cr to the rcoOuys anae ot he property
To the firm except iri ~ CO., who have made an assign
mcut but W4O nave not al an dsslgue app Ii.u
Ileir clam amounts to $4,000. Wear 80 CHER * co,
viii ir mediltey resume business. The assignee OF the
ST. Louis Iot-pre,s Nu and Bolt ManIfac .ufiug Com
p,uy was tlso discharged this morning, an orue cd 10
reoOuvey the asset, 10 he company. Inc hrm VII re-
sum. business.
INDrASAPOLIs, Aug 11.-Receiver I M. o Harr sons
Bank. which late tai ued partial repo tis morn
ing lie finds assets Of 913-.OOO Of which $1,000 are
available, and that Only f thert no Offsets lie has
not conc uded tn due Of tie abilities, Ou- 81! ;
they VIII -ecd SJOOOOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.


VIENNA Aug l1.-Jaso. a town OF 1000 peO0le I'm
Austrian Galaca, was almos destroyed by nre yester
day.
MADRID. Aug 11-sx houses were burned yes crday
a. La Granja, In the Province Of Badajos
PARIS. Aug IA statue Of George Sand IN
veed yesterday at La Chatr the nearest town to her
birthplace
BERLIN. Aug 1.-THE corvette Aradne has been
ordered from with lus aven to aid the CycOp- IN the
pursui Of the English f. ing acks viii are SAID To
have pla.ed the supply boat from Bremen some days
ago
PEsTH, Aug. IA terrible storm ragged here and
throughout upper Hungary yesterday. he ram teI N
torrents and the raised 10 Hoods, villages
were swept away, and many per-ons were drowned
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 11.-Russia occupied Old sar-
akhs near tine n rth frontier Of Afghans an, some
mo tbs ago aud collected hes of the crops Later se
abandon the place. owing % lts run0us state. She -
now however pressing Persia Tor It's formal eess0n to
her
PARIS Aug 1t.-The monetary conference VIII meet
I'm Paris on Dc ober , > The Latin Monetary Union will
he continued. provi ed the amount silver CON SNAIL
not be increased am each ate undertakes to redeem Z
silver tie expiration OF the rOd to when Tue union
shall lie extended.
PRAGrE. Aug. IA mOnum M TO Joseph H. Ol Ger
many was unvei ed at leitmeTZn Bohemia, yesterday
to the number NJ 10000, wearing black fed
aud yellow c0lnrs joined I'm the de nOn'trauon.
En1NnrpG. Aur 11.-Arthrr Elliott. Liberal member NJ
Parliament from RoNburysrire. has written letter 10
Tte ScObhmo I'm which NO maintains tlat the reform oi
tho leuso Conms Is more important than the re-
form the House of l. fds.
Urprtv Aug II -Niohlel D.v.t writing with refer
enc ~ Mr. B gars refusal to at end the meeting ~
cle,tora ~ Monaghan Nj pa tt were Go be- present.
says that hr has uo intention oi being there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
SUICIDE AT NilGARA FALLS.
ALBERT Woke JUMPS INTO TIE WATERS AND
DISAPPEARS.
lnY TELEGRArm - THe TlTBrYE.l


lnY TELEGRAPH ID ru- TIIBUNE.l
BUFFALO, Aug. lit was learned Tonight
thai the man who ed suicide last night at Niagara
by jumping from one OF the Three Sister Islands into the
brink OF the Horseshoe Falls. Albert Wodse resi-
dent Of this city He fory-four years old and came
this county nine ye1rs ago from Dan hs' Pruss'a'
He had worked IN Scotland scottish Rite mason
and had an extremely good education. lie boarded al
No 17s Tuoper-st. and his landlord, Mr.. kuhn' can
assign 10 reason for the rash act Ills habits were eood
when he t left house he told Mr. Kuhn that ne was
going TO get work.
TRIBUNE correspondent today visited the scene vi
the sucide and converse with persons VINO sa" "ouN
both before and az e. he Jumped into the boHhS
current Il aopears that two lemen from Ne"-foFN
T. W Leslie and i. Delaney Dheke' w're s't
ON re log near the waters edge the hir sister
Island when they were ed by man almost nu,!
who was proceeding from little glen dlIecty p'hSH
then, n walked M Mr.. Leslie randed MN sinti
huutn c1ae watch and place 81 cents IN cndg III NJ
Dheld hands They were surprised NJ actl'uS NJ
,rirned and ran over some tOWari the cttadc'
iumping upOn tn 70 k about zen rect away ~
he 90 moments. looking toward me new ipt 10
men and puinting toward som. bushes near Nv. iue
spectator % k him and give an eNpduall.l
but he aid methng ch tine roar OF me WtSI Pttt
vented tprm II hearing and then pun ed INTO tie
secthnc current. ,,-. c.o., a
These prlcc dincS ver" aSo seen py ,'coI-c 49, -,
little Niagara Falls boy who Just arriyel as IN Int
iumpeI over the bank WOd,e h0ated toward the iorT
shoe ia l. and tIally went over Inc cslHIa'1 -
clothes " re found piled mp IN or OF the way h'oa W
tho lien near where AL Jumped IN o ne Waler A"o
body has not been recovered o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
NEw-ENGLAyD VISITED AGAIN.
my rrLEGRAru ~ rHE rRlBUNE.

IBl TELtEIAIU 10 TIE IhIHtN.'T
BosroY, Aug. II-W. L. Elliot, who lives ia
the southern part of this city, writes to Ihe
Transcript that lie felt distinct shock Of earth
quake at four minutes past 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning, four hours before the shock which was so
generally observed. and a dispatch from Hsyer-
hill states that this morning shock was felt which
rang bells opened blinds and shook chandeliers in
houses on the hills IN the outskirts OF that city.
No further details of yesterdays phenomena have
been received.
New-Hampshire seems TO have escaped it en-
tirely until to-day. Several towns. notably
Plymouth, report having felt a shock at 3. a. m.
HAVERHUL, Mass, Aug. ia shock Of earth
quake was sensl lly felt this morning an Moun1
Washington. The shock tnged chandelier
pendants opened inside blinds and awakened
people from slumber II was not noticed in tho
centre of the city, but was felt in Georgetown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. ia deputation of 500
citizens app AIRED at the British Consulate yesterday q
protes- against the payment Of indemnue for s es
occurrin- bv reason Of the British bombardment. The
consul promised 20 telegraph the Goverumeutn regard
to the matter.
CAIRO, Aug. 1.-THE Mudir of Dong Ia cont tnues 10
ask for and munitions Mason graphs from
Mgssowah hat Ga bet has ftl toe hands Of the
rem i ana th rhe lnhan tlnts OF Gea have D'en or
d rrh u t"ure nH h kf-.1li.
LoSDuS. Aue. 1.-The British forces in Egypt now
NUMBERING 20 Qm H. VIII bee raised tp 10000 D. Wow OF
tie intention tO - an eXpellt on o. khr Oun TO r.
ncyc Gene al Gordon
DISCUSSION N THr HOUSE or COMMONs.
In the House OF Commons to-day the Marquis of Hart
ington said that would be impossible to describe the
steps which the Government about 20 take for the
relief Of General Gordon. lie could only say that certain
preparations We're in progress.
Sir stafford Nor,hcote moved address To the Crown
praying that the House might be informed Of the details
of Lord Norhbrooks mission 10 Egypt sir Stafford said
his object To extract further light on the position Of
affairs in Egypt before the recess He expressed his
qualification the collapse of the Egyptian Conference
and said that he objected especially to the Anglo
agreement, much talked of before the assembling OF
the conference. This agreement he characterized a.
most al arining instrument AMI professed 10 nave
serious doubts whether it yet dead. The Govern
ment. he said might resume t nj any moment
In the House Commons this evening. Mr. Gladstone
said the Earl nj NorthhrO0k sent To Egypt to make
inquiry and advise the yernment concerning the
position the SOudan disasters and Egypts financial
House that had the Egyptian Conference succeeded
In adopting the French agreement t entirely and a-
soutely dependent upon the viii OF Parliament me
powers 10 be given the debt commissioners under the
agreement he said. entirely or negative ana re-
ranng character and had in view Che prevention Of an
excessive OUTLAY The financial troubles I'm Egypt, the
speaker said had entirely changed the aspect OF affairs
there Her Maiestv's Government would VT GadstMe
stated. he careful TO respect the supreme authority of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
FRANCE AND CHINA.
FoO-CHow FILLED WITH TROOPS.

KELONd NOT CAPTURED, But THE FORTS Dr.
sfR0YED-FRENCu VESSELS At wOO-sUNG.
LONDON, Aug. ia dispatch 10 The lines from
Foo-Chow. dated August o. says: 4" France has
given China the whole Of to-day IN which 20 agree
TO the settlement proposed by France. failing in
which France sezes Annoy and Pcscadores. No
ships are stationed at Annoy, but there eleven
here The panic has been revived. Double
patrols have been sent ont. The streets are occu-
pred each night with troops. The English adj
mlraI mas landed another party armed with Gatling
guns.
The Times has received adispatch from Foochow
of this date, which says: "Kelung has not actually
been taken by the French. The French destroyed
the forts and retired. The losses sustained by the
French are unknown The Chinese are daily be-
coming more embodened by the inacton of the
French
Later advices state that the French bOmbarded
keung for an hour and dismantled the fort
PARIS, Aug. l1.-Four French vessels have taken
up their position IN front of Woo-sung
me Hnps says the French will hold FOrmOsa
until the indemnity claim Is paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
DECLARING FOR A REPUBLIC.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE Versailles Congress
adopted by vote OF 6O2 1G5 paragraph one, article
two, of the Revision BILL decreeing the republican
form of government TO be immutable. Paragraph Two
declaring monarchcil prcteners to be ineligible to tho
Presidency, was adopted by vote Of 597 to l53.
Before the adoption OF the article decllrlng
the republican form OF government to be mmutable
Prime Minister Ferry, said We do not de nand
a decree OF the eternity Of repnblicansm. bur
for the gnitv and ecurt Of France, decree that the
Republican regime Is inmutabe.'
Vi. Frep e opp d the article, dec arlng that II WIS
unlikely TO prevent change III favor OF the COME de
Paris. cOumOt'On among the l. mmedlately oc-
cured. VI. FlOq et excainug, You have pronounced
cOndrmnat upon the COnte de Paris we VIII execute
it." NJ Freppe resumed his peech and SAID he hOp"d
the CONGRESS which assembled March 4, lsSJ
would replace tue monarchy. Ih5 whole or the second
cl9u-e WIS adODted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
TITO SUITS FOR LIBEL.

BosroY, Aug. 11.-George E. Smith, as coun-
sell has brought iDe suit iust The Hecad for the
Rev Dr Ball of Buffalo, cunt Of art printed
regard NJ him IN Sundays Herald.
Another suit fr $4,000 damages for libe, has been
brought against The newspaper This la Ter -ut
was brought by Jonn c. Coom) Of counsel for the com
ttec appointed by the first rtgage bondholiers OK
tho IRON ia lrOad Company 70 chase the railroad at
he recent sale made by order or hc c0uL Ihe acto =
ON accouu OF tn puJ alton OF a circular letter IN The
HerdI 81 ned by the 40 r. Ol The comm ee or the
income boudnotets of t1r road, wherein Mes r. B e
other ~ th' c1mmlttcs VIZ ch-I.c4 VIII H-u'l
md cOn.nlracN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
TIE SHOCK FELT AT SEA.

The earthquake shock of Sunday was felt az
sea as Captain rum of the brig Alice OF IT. Lucia,
from Turks island reported his arrival yesterday.
About ven miles of tie Highlands Of the NayesinE az
2Op NJ according his time, the captain says he ho
was below, he felt heavy shock and heard rumbns
noise. The noise and shock asted long enough for
the vessel to nave passed a wreck The captains
first IMPRESSION that ne had struck sunkeu n)ck,
but by h- postOn he knew there rret Hs
rus deck to what had been struck The puaps
were sounded bat no leak wa. found In the Blk.
The idea OF earthquake tn"n ~
Cured him. lie that tue shock
was severe than any he had encountered frOtn
hquakcs In south America. aud that led hm "a sup
pore that his yesse had struck something an opinion IN
which the crew Joined. ,
From a number of masters of small vessels arti.nein
port A was learned that the earthquake had beou felt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

rnIrrY-roCu CUBS IN VARIOUS CoNIrsrs-oAHs-
MIN RULED OCL
-r- r.,....t, .sti IL, rur rrrnr,.rr


MN RULED OCL
-ny TELEGRAPH To THE rRlBrSrl
WATKINS. y. Y, Aug. 1.-The entries for
the National A socatou gitia Tomorrow are large
and promise intcre ting contests They include thirty
four clubs from nine tttf- aud CtnadL me VII age l.
lively Tonight Pool .oIiu- is BRISK 40 he j her-on
House. the as.oci,ton'- he1dquarI-r'. Hotels and
b,ra pau.e- are full and the eimb ing frat rn.ty i
Well reurcs. MED. The National Committee held pro-
tractedme rine this atem and decided to bar tie
foll, wing: J. j. Dououlc, Port Huron, for having
rovrd in Canadian crew within three months; Frank
Nuufori Perseverance Cub, NcF-O Lean. Tor uIeS d
unfairne-s at Was uugrou July 81 J. rphy, Of the
Mrtropo taus NcwYork, uo Dcins an amateur ace Fu-
Ing TO the rules of the association.
TIE action ~ the committee c'us-d much comment
anonr the a-semb ca oar,uel but The decisions are gen
eral.y appr we'd as Tx 10 maintain the dignity and
standing OF the spot. The commit ee also gave
no ice that had PiaHct,u Is Nage. OF New-York'
pres.u tedtheir names they would have been refused All
crews entered aye here except thc Nautilus. OF Hn-
uto Ontario and the Eureka OF Newark *. J. For the
Junior souls Ryan ~ Caubrlgo, ia The fayorte' AMI
ouorau Of Albany. for tin -e io-s The Iairn unts
OF PlTa -phla lnI hc Aaanfas OF New-fork are iAe
mos faaced for the NOR 10 rs while the
Torontos and Wahvahta lazes are dark hor-es much
feare The four from Mi mes IN have many 'r ni Ine
races fof I'D morr W Will be the Junior -cui7 rms,
hr.t, Cummugs. Ryan, Lowry, Berre second neat
NJ mn Wulcahv McKuy. W Tier; thi.d heat. Gager
iiarLo,r Nyyisn Nortln fourth heat, strickland.
Kent Then come tie senior Scuu~ fi.sI neat S 'l'
LafIerty. Ryan, Otolneu; second heat, tuck
lev. hlmnnri =, Mouohln; third hat, Lang
Murphy Dempsey. Then follow the Senior
F,urs FRS heat. ArgOuaut. FaTmo't Minnesota;
second heIt Cou ba. A.cfone. Tor Into; th ri heat
Ats autls. WahwahtihaZ - P0rf Huron; fourth heat
Ma yn- NiGd sex Til avaht ih n are four French
Cauad ans living Ecorc, Mich. they row fast, Win
short stroke, gett great pc on neir boat Inc re-
fer- L. a. W CARTE d. 4 Albany. The time kee 1er7 are
h. : Foster or Albany and Char. .es l. Goodhle, OF
Nrw-YorI The fudge If ". +. Nuk. Of Newark, y. D..
The general arransment Of he regatta arr IN eaArse OF
a lo.aI com uttee IN water ~ -OOi condition 10
Dght ani there proui ~ far weather tomorrow
The prizes on exhibition unusually costly ana
FI a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12
SAVAGE ASSAULT ON 4 CONSTABLE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CAMDEN, y. j.. Aug. 11.-Some time ago the
people OF Haddonheld about six miles from Camden
formed Society account Of the great
lawlessness prevail there, and I'm conjunction with
the Borough Commissioners appointed Eavid NJ. South
ard rs special officer. Saturday night he get upon
nv sx OF the rougns Of the place all Of whom In
vica ed because h. ordered them under pain Gf arrest
to d.sis fr ,u "A disturbance winch they creating
Thev heat him IN a severe cutting and bruisng
ms head and body and then puckne out ma ocafd hey
h,, A. ,r In chas upou the AZ hand War
,ants were isaue This moruing the arrest of his
sailtnts who were s'ill IN the place -, -,
Albert Watts N and samuel smith, two OF Nj SOUTH
ar a.saants were arrested this evening and lodged
in the County jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-12

m IlLranArn lo ml ImmnWL

DNaHMroN Aug, 1.-THE Red Men held
au important codoci here TODAY at the dedication d"
the winam OF Wlmsuttl Council No. e. Ia lhls city
There are two tribes q, tl1 order uefe. l"e' number
GOO PERSONS A many more m.mber- OF the order came
from various cities of the NAM high officials ot
tine order were present win deli cations Amou- ese
y,er. George WardeLof NeW-Nork =. = kusencranAot
Port Ierv- " H. r ude-. of Brooklyn, George / VIII
tI,s o New-Y rk. ". +. Hoyt, OF brooklyn, ana b .
Nlauch ord, ~ Po Jervi . .
me zoo Red Men formed Inc on NaShlugJoh--t;
tins evening aud marched about the city WIN 7eNrrai
IA md. d music p0rts from al over h STATE showed
u u,toni.I increase in me membership OI JlS OrdeI