davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

either house of the legislature of all
parties, requesting a written reniv
stating whether, if elected, thew will
vote to submit constitutional amend.
ment to vote of the people, to pro-
mott the manufacture and sale of in
toxicatiDg liquors in the state. eycent
for medical, mechanical and scientific
purposes. Replies are to he
preserved for future use, and
the status of every candidaie
upon this question to be reported 10 7
Il Ellis, secretary of the state central
executive committee, Paris, Tex.
The member of the state committee
IN each congressional district is d.
rected to Immediately organize his dis
trict. Organizers and assistants are tn
be appointed as per plan of work laid
GOWN at the meeting of the conyen-
ton.
The state is to be thoroughly can
Vassed by organizers and their assist
ants; addresses are to he delivered in
the principal towns and cities of
the state, explaining the plan of work
.he objects of the prohibitionists, and
the reasons upon which the demand
Tor legal prohibition rests.
me press is TO be ght into seryjce
as iar as possible, and money Is to he
raised In every election precinct to buy
ana distribute prohibition literature
among the voters.
me strawberry festival was splen-
did success. The ladies' of the First
im;resbyterian church are highly de.
lighted ut the result. w
= Inc Episcopalians are looking for a
'oI upon which to build u church.
your correspondent was in the
ellice of Mr.. Polk, the architect. Yes.
terday,. and saw the drawing and
plans for several new buildings and
Stores store. Of very elegant design and
u thns we congratulate ourselves
Sl we have such firm as Polk a
son, architects, in our midst. We
can heartily recommend them to The
patronage OF other towns. ''o
Ma Inc Indictment against c. NJ
XIII u' new ior assault with intent TO
this morning. f'"'ieu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
PALESTINE.
Resignation Of Col. GoOch- Matters of
Minor Mention.

Special to the Gazette.
PALESTINE, May 7.-Col. Gideon ],
Gooch, who has been for years the
stock claim agent for the International
railroad company, with headquarters
ut Palestine, has rendered his resipna.
ton, and will assume charge of.larpe
business interests at Dallas. He will
oe much missed at Palestine, where Inc
has hosts OF friends.
The Palestine Rifles have gone 10
me interstate drill, but us the bows
nave only been organized few months
they do not expect to compete for any
of the prizes offered. ""s
r. me breaks on the International &
Great Northern detained MANY of the
delegates who had been at Fort Worth
10 the Republican convention. and
quite number of them from the lowe,
counties passed through here yester.
day on their way home. They were
unanimous in their expressions oi
thanks to the citizens of Fort Worth
and in their praises of the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
MEMPHIS.
A Double Tragcdy-Ex-Sherif Harden
mud James Murray Killed In
n Street Fight.

Special to the Gazette.
MEMPHIS, May I'D. Harden, ex-
sheriffof Crittenden county, Arkansas,
was shot and killed yesterday at
Marion near here, by James Murray,
the latter being MORALLY wounded in
the melee. Harden was desperate,
having killed one man and been en-
gagged in several bloody aflrays. The
difficulty between Harden and Murray
grew out of law suit.
Later-Murray died after living for
six hours. Both the dead bodies were
brought here this morning for inter-
ment.
LATER.
Special TO the Gazette.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May AT Ma
rion, Crittenden county, Ark, yester-
day evening shooting ARRAY oc-
Cured, resulting in the death of Will
liam ID. Harden and the fatal wound
ing of Jas. Murray. Harden was an eX-
sheriff of that county, about forty-four
years old and Murray is prominent
young planter, aged %. The former
has been arrested in number of law
suits by the latter, and in a spirit of
meanness, it is said, went over the
county slandering him. Yesterday
Murray and his brother-in-law, Jas.
Barton, the present sheriff, sought
Harden to see if their difficulties
could not be arranged. Harden
refused to make any explanations, and
Murray was walking away, but had
not proceeded dozen steps when he
was fired at and wounded by Harden.
Murray Immediately turned and be-
gan firing, advancing as he did so, on
Harden. AS Murray closed on Har-
den, the latter fired second
time, the ball striking Murray. 1t
was now and.to-hand onflict, and
Harden fell, with Murray on top, who
fired ball into Harden's brain while
he lay on the ground.
The deceased has killed number of
men in his time, and for years held
the people of Crittenden county in
terror. He leaves wife and several
children.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Transcontinental Association

81. Louis, Mo, May THE Trans.
continental association, proper, was in
session only few minutes today on
transacted no business. The sub.
committee appointed yesterday to
perfect plans to establish the assoc;o.
' .lon on lasting basis, was in session
al uay. There is some discord i'm this
heeling, but precisely what n H.
aoout mas not TRANSFERRED, and ss
!, !. result Two reports will be submitted
" .ne meeting of general MANAGER.
m-niorrow. The Texas & Pacific re-
entered the association. and tho
mon Pacific will probably stay in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
GAINESVILLE.
County Court-Raia and Crops-The
Lively Candidate.

Special to the Gazette
CLARKsvIL.E, May Our county
court has been In session all the week.
his honor, Judge Wootten presiding
and dispatching business rapidly.
Heavy and continuous rains up here
ior'the past month have greatly retard-
ed farming operations In all parts of
the county, and farmers are gloomy In
consequence.
Candidates are making things I'M
usually lively, and the average voter
ieels like taking IA the brush or find
ing lodge In some vast wilderness.
There seems TO be n general opinion
among some Of our citizens that with
another bank. with say 500 900 cant
tai, business would pick up at least 10
per cent. at once. In view of the TACT
that the banks here are making a
dividend OF 40 per cent, there seems
TO DC some foundation for the opinion.
What the people want here Is more
money and cheaper money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
HOUSTON.
Second Day OF the Interstate Drlll-The
Artillery and Z0uaves In
the Field.

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, May To-day was the
second of the interstate drill, the feat.
ures of attraction being drill for ar
tillery. The purses were: First, $3.50;
second, $3.50. Only two companies
Battery A of st. Louis,
and Battery B Of New Orleans.
Each battery went through the drill
in an exceedingly creditable manner.
Both batteries made splendid record
and it is impossible to anticipate the
decision of the judges. Betting was
about even, the odds, if any, being in
favor of the st. Louis company. Rut
little interest is manifested in this
| drill, however.
There were three entries for the
81 900 offered for Iouaves-the Busch
and Balm of st. Louis, and Richardson
of indianapolis. The Indianapolis
company led of, but their manual was
not su IN as to cause any great enthusi-
asm, although it WAS fair. They did
not give any fancy touches. The
Balm I0uaves came next, but it had
commenced raining and they seemed
TO become demoralized after the first
few moments. They continued to
drill, however, but made comparatively
q poor showing, giving the regulation
Iouaye touches in good style, but not
attempting the slSirmish drill, or
any of the difficult movements. When
they finished, the Busch Zouaves en-
tered the ground in their handsome
new uniforms, with the rain pouring
almost in torrents, in spite of which
they commenced by giving n perfect
wheel at double time, at once captur-
ing the crowd. which was packed into
the grand stand. Their drill was
wonderful revelation to Texans,
and the crowd rose ugon
its feet and remained standing.
and applauding during the
entire thirtyfive minutes. The
Busch's went through every move
ment, skirmish drill, bayonet exercise
and the most difficult evolutions with
he utmost precision, although the
touring rain rendered the grass and
Iuns as slippery as glass.
When the company had finished,
The right aud left guides, Gleason and
English, stepped forward and gave a
sancy exhibition. which completely
paralyZed the audience. There is no
doubt but what the Busch Zouaves
have won the money, with the Rich
ardsons probable second.
The rain ceased before dress parade,
and that spectacle this evening was
one long to he remembered, six hun
dred men in varied uniforms being in
line, their baycnets glittering in
the light OF the wondrous sunset.
the sky having cleared and
rainbow being formed. A cool
norther has sprung up, which will dry
the ground for to-rorrow's maneuvers,
and guaranteeing line weather for the
balance of the week.
The Mobile Rifles will drill to-mor.
row, aud the Houston Light Guard
aud Tredway Rifles on Friday, the
Iredways being the last company to
drill.
The pools sell with the Tredways
and Mobiles hot tirsts, the Light
Guards third, Columbus Guards fourth
and Montgomery Greys. Richardson
Iouaves and Washington Guards in
the field, the Austin Greys having
withdrawn.
ssFhe attendance was not what wa.
expected, although several Thousand
visitors are present, and more ar,
coming on every train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

Robt, Young, assistant stewards; John
Mcdonald, seaman; John Sanortram,
seaman; John McFaw, assistant
cook; Adam McFarlane, assistant
G ,ok w. ID. Miller. bakers mate I;
James Bennett, London, Ont, first
class passenger; Andrew Fairhand,
second-class; David Struthers, second
class; Jas. Patience, Jonah Hall, Eliza
Churchover, Storage passengers; total
twenty.four. Following Is the
remainder of names Of persons saved,
now on the way to Quebec on board
the Norwegian bark Theresa of Chris
tiania: Jas. Thompson, chief officer;
Thomas Bavi, boatswaip; John
smith, boatswain's mate; Peter
Peterson, carpenter; Henry Anderson,
trimmer; John Silverblade, quarter
master; VIM. Hyslop, second en-
gineer. Six seamen, two
firemen and Jane Mcfarland,
stewardess, Hugh Morgan, Peter J
Rening, Martin Paterson and Francis
Watson, Storage passengers. Total
20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
PARIS.
A Joke ON the Observation-Disclosures
burglary Negro Sentenced.

"" '"e Merchahts-Attempt
burglary Negro Sentenced,
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, May 7.-Several of our me,,
ehants We're highly elated at sellino
iarge biils of goods to an individual
whose wagons were to leave the town
monday morning for the eastern mar,
Oh the county. The goods were to he
pa'a Tor on delivery to the wagons. In
'he meantime the purchaser borrowed
shaii sums of money from those wbo
hao sold him the goods. This NOM
ing the laugh is going the rounds of
the square. as those who Glled ~
orders are placing the goods upon the
shelves. roA 'ne
Alien d Smiths hardware store MA
broken into last night, but before Was
thiel could accomplish his purnosa ' .ie
was discovered and unforli,natehI'o,
made good his escape. a'eiy
one Nelson Hill, colored. was &C.,
fenced yesterday In the distrlct oo oun
10 TWO Years In the penitentisrv ras
assault with intent to murder. 'oi
Inc building aud Loan associa t,o,,
Is now ready for business. The a,i,
assessment Of two dollars Der sbarn a ~
cslled for the 18th to 18th of tbis
~, SECOND DISPATCH.
me slate central executive commit,
, ts OF the prohibitionists OF Texas lily
~ ~, Dohoney as chairman hav "',n
'"uu ,ne following as plan Of wo,h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
A DAY AT DALLAS.
A Good Showing in Improvements and
Taxable City Property.
The Loeb Murder Case-Minor Local
News and Notes.

Special To the Gazette.
DALLAS, May 7.-According to n
carefully prepared statement by Nsss
W. S. Duncan, the abstrs6nan OF
Dallas, the value of business houses
now IN course of construction in Dallas
Is sis3 600; dwelling houses, 1927 $50
street railway improvements, $40, 600
puzzle improvements, such as street
Pay ,na sewers, ETC., S2G2, 800; total.
si,i22 100. Increase in value of taxable
properly for the fiscal year, 81 $3.50, 225 :
vaiue OF taxable property in East Dali,
! Se. si.2O3, 435; in North Dallas, ST, io4
t 1bs; c to,al IL value taxable property in
ec,,pses any other city in Texas.
!, All The testimony in the Loeb muir
uep case ,, was taken to-day, and argu-
ihehls OF counsel began.
ca democratic primaries to select dele.
gates TO the county convention are ia
NC heid next Saturday night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
GAINESVILLE.
Programme OF the Gun Club-TwO
Days Excellent Sport.

Special TO the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, May Following is
the programme for the shooting tour.
nament, under the auspices of the
Gainesville Gun club, in this city on
Thursday and Friday, May and o:
First day, match No. live birds,
20 yards rise, use one barrel. Entrance,
S..
Match No. Five birds, "A yards
rise, use both barrels. Entrance, IS.
Match No. 3-Five Bird, % yards
rise use both barrels. Entrance, SIS.
Match No. six clay pigeons, Is
yards rise, use, one barrel. Entrance,
Match No. 5-Three pair double
birds, Is yards rise. Entrance, So.
Match No. G-Eight glass balls, IS
yards rise. Entrance, So
Second day, match No. Five birds,
~ yards rise, use one barrel. En-
trance, s..
Match No. 2-Five birds, "a yards
rise, use both barrels. Entrance, So.
Match No. 3-Five birds, 26 yards
rise, use both barrels. Entrance, SIS.
Match No. 4-Six clay pigeons. IS
yards rise, use one barrel. Entrance, So.
Match No. 5.-Three pair double
birds, is yards rise. Entrance, S..
Match No. eight glass balls, is
yards rise. Entrance S..
Money in all matches, 49, 80, 20 aud
10 per cent. Tie shoots will he decided
same distance as the regular shoot
boundary in all matches eighty yards.
Price of birds will be deducted from
entrance money. The club has now
In coops 500 good healthy blackbirds
which it is said far surpass pigeons
Some rare sport is confidently ex
pected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
A Clerks Shorrare

SAs FRANCISCO, May flames
t u,asA ,'ne confidential clerk Of Rudolph
ahocnkohtr, q large commission n.,,-
Saan ana Anstro- H hungarian cons,,,
mere, Is short on his aceonm,s s eon n,, ~
ha, Iii Ia private speculation. Re 49,,
r poneyed Hochkoflpr will be amh v'
assseu, as he owns considerable nrnn
FRY outside Of his business a "p
mas not been arrested. s's' ozark
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
swEETwATER.

Deputy Sheriff ellison Killed by Jim
cooksey-Escape Of the Murderer.
Special To the Gazette.
SwEErwATER, May Wv. G. GIL.
son, deputy sheriff of this county, was
shot aud MORALLY wounded at S
O'Clock tonight at Roy's saloon.
Whisky was the cause. One w. w
race Is under arrest from Austin.
80, SECOND DISPATCH.
uiihcalty occurred in Roy's salopn
Tonight, In which Jim Cooksev fatal.
SHOT Bill ellison. Cook-ey evaded
.ne oiiicers, and has not yet been can.
'ured. The town is greatly excited
IN me town election to-day, X. Av.
COCK was elected mayor and Frank
Baugh marshal. 10" i"hh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

Rabbi Goithiel, In his lecture on
young Men and Maidens,n said: ~
think young man ought always 10
TALL In love six timea or more before he
Is twenty; and every maiden ought Ia
feel o little fiutteriDg In her heart more
than once before she reaches he same
age. ~ We're a young maiden and 4
young man should get down on ill.,
knees ana swear that his lips never
mad touched those of another maiden /
wouldn't have him; shouldn't want
anything to do with him y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will BIO received up. TO The
uth day OF Moy, 'si. at . O'Clock p. M, for ihe
erection and completion OF a school-house ioI
Tue city of Henrietta Tex; building 10 be o.
70 bs filed In the city secretarys ofIlce on oI
usiore ihe 9th day or May, 1884: The ciiy
council reserve the right 10 reject any ana
All bids. Plans and Specifications on nie ~
W. x. sauIHEs, Mayor
Jso. +. Coss. Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Death OF john r. Slater.

NORWICH, Conn, May John +.
Slater, who gave million dollars far
educational purposes In the South. died
this morning. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
The Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, May The races
to day were postponed, and the pursa
races declared oil, but will be re-.
opened.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

READING, Pa, May 7.-Eaniel n
Fisher of Leesport made nm ASSIGN.
ment Liabilities, $4,000; assets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08

Two slaves, formerly owned by JEFF
..'s.,, now own bis plantation, for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
Fort Worth Steam Laundry.
Corner Fourth aud Jones Streets.

CORNER Fourth and Jones Streeis.
we are now prepared to do laundrying ~
AL us branches. Best of work guarNnteeu.
,onlinercal mon can have their orders taken
non. rom any hotel or residence In the CITY, ram
ipes SEN In your orders. Our delivery wagon
~ always ready and will answer calls
promptly. Telephone No. 25l. This laundry
10 htleu up with latest improved mnchinery'
L. b. TAILOR a. Co..
Proprietors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-08
SIIII SHOOT,

The State Shoot for the
Gun CLUB of TeraS will
come 0f 0t Fort Worth
June 24th to eth, incllts-
1Ue, under the auspices of
the Fort Worth Gun Club.
Clubs from Ot11er states
are 5nvite6 to participate.
Pigeons lO0pteG at Fort
Worth.
For further information
address STUART HARRISON.
Sec. ut. Worth GUN Club.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-02
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho marriage OF Miss Annie Williams, OF
Weet Washington, and Mr.. Higgins, OF Nor
folk, will take place at 81. Johns Church next
Thursday ut 10 80 o'clock.
A horse attached to the grocery wagon OF
Cropley Bros. ran away last evening on
street and broke tho vehicle 80 that thoowners
would hardly know It. Tho driver, though
very badly frightened, escaped without much
injury.
A. very pleasant leap year party was given
nj tho residence OF Mr.. John L. owens, 1892 =
street, last night. Among tho guests present
were Misses Emma Beall, Mamie Hill, Flor.
enco Sherwood, Mamie Berry, Mamie Carver,
CLARK, Mollio Wheatley, May King, Emma
Marshall, Dora Gott, Nina Colo, Ida Newman,
Mamie Smith, Matte owens, and Messrs.
Frank Bowling, james owens, William Beall,
Lewis jackson, william Mayneid, James Ap.
pleby, Richard Powell, George Berry, Darra
Chappalier, Wilson Kelley and George Argue.
The officers OF tho Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars mado their seml.annuai visitation
TO Chambers Lodge on last evenings The fol.
lowing officers for tho present term were In
stalled: Mr.. Thomas NJ. Milsted, W. O. II.
Mre. May Golden, W. v. t.; Mr.. ID. i. Snyder,
W. II. g.; Miss aenis Deyine, W. A. s.; Mics
@ollie Masten, W. +. g.. Mrs. ID. Il. Snyder, W.
II Mr.: Langie Johns, W: o. Miss Ella sher-
kitner, W. l. o.; MIR. Charles Birch, W. o. u. (;
Mles jennie Miller, II. II. g., and Miss Clara
Valet, L.. II. =. AT tho close OF tho business
aession tho lodge was entertained with i'd
dresgeB by Mr.. A. Kalstrom, q. W. o. 4 :; Mr..
NJ. T. Caldwell, q. W. s., and Hon. Geo. t. Pot
ter, OF Minnesota; recitations by DR.. w. II.
Childs, q. w. IT,, and Mr.. W. NJ. Johnson, of
L. L. Woodward, and instrumental music by
ono lodge orchestra.
The Evening critic., 1884-02-02
FEAST WASHINGTON

The friends OF temperance In East washing
ton propose to hold roueing meeting tonight
az tho Seamen's Bethel Retreat. Major Tur-
nor, Mr.. Brant, OF West Washington, and
meeting.
The residents on the block enclosed by
seventh and Eighth and G and Iatreets south
east are disturbed every night by tho dis
cordant bowling OF q dog kept by q resident on
Seventh street. Tho dog may be singing, but
the neighbors have no means OF ascertainIng
their fact 80 they wish tho noise to DO stopped,
or noises suspiciously resembling reports OF
shot.guns and revolvers may soon DO hoard.
Mr.. James q. Moffatt, who is connected with
the Providence Hospital, was struck this morn.
ing by wagon driven by Thomas Seal, near
the corner OF Second street and Pennsylvania
avenue eaet. He went and swore out n warrant
and Seal was arrested by Onicor Wright. 1t is
claimed that the affair was accidental.
AZ intimated by THE CRITIC several days
ago II has been found necessary to apply 10 q
wrecking company TO raise the May1owor.
The sinking was the result OF the nfggardly
economy practised, which took from tho boat
tho mon by whom IL should have been manned
and by extinguishing tho fres to save n few
dollarp worth OF coal. Otherwise the pipes
would not have frozen,
The Evening critic., 1884-02-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

A meeting of tho new board of directors of
the virginia Midland Hallway was held
day afternoon. Colonel A. l.. Rives rendered
his resignation as vice-presidont OF tho COM
pany, which was accepted, and Mr.. George s.
Scott, OF New York, was elected to I'LL the va
caDcy. Col Rives retains his position as gem
eral manager. Tho old officers OF the road
were reelected.
During the month OF January tho clerk OF
the Corporation Court Issued 13 marriage
licenses and recorded 81 deeds.
Bishop Whittier, and cc' Bishop randolph,
as heretofore s,s;ed, will co,ter tie rite of
confirmation here on the 18th inset.
A meeting OF all persons Interested In the
proposed celebration OF the 22d OF February
Will be held at the Council Chamber on Mon
day evening at D O'Clock.
The young man and woman who registered
at the Concordia, In this city, on Saturday last
as man and wife, and who were suddenly sur
priced by me appearance 81 me young girls
man arrested on the charge OF seduction, have
since been married In Washington. ON OK
hibiting marriage certificate to Mayor Beck
ham the charge was withdrawn, and the horse
and buggy which the accused had left for his
appearance was returned to him on the pay
ment or costs.
The Corporation Court adjourned yesterday
till court In course.
A meeting OF the business men OF the city
Will be held at the Commercial Exchange to-
day 70 take action In reference to the proposed
new license bill now before the Legislature,
which 10 considered obnoxious.
Rev. Pennell Coombe, tho father OF Rev. DR..
Poulson's wife, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing at Fornwood, near Philadelphia. He was
about rs years OF age and a distinguished
member OF the Philadelphia Conference. DR..
Poulson and wife left for Philadelphia yester-
day.
Eliza Taylor, colered, fell into one OF the
canal locks on Wednesday night while return
ing from dance. She was found there tho
following morning, about o'clock, by n col
ored man named Charles Fountain, who, with
assistance, conveyed her TO her homo on North
Columbus street. She is in a critical condi-
tlon, her skull being fractured.
James Crump, who was arrested on Thurs
day night for beating his "wife" Sarah, was
tried before Mayor Bcckham yesterday morn
Ing and committed to jail, the woman being
unable to appear. Crump assaulted the
woman with splttoon, cutting her head Sc
verely, and she is now confined to her bed.
Mr.. j. st. Clair Brookes, formerly OF this city,
but now of Washington, was married ono
day this week at Summer Hill, Hanover
County, the homo OF the bride, TO Miss Lucy
Landon Page Newton. Rev. 8. s. Hepbern
performed the ceremony. The bride is well
known in this city.
At a meeting OF Busy Workers Juvenile
Templars, No, o, held last night, one new
member was initiated and four others elected.
The following officers were Installed, 10 hold
once during the coming quarter: O. T., o. +.
Henry; II. s., George Hayden; T., Gilbert Rob-
or =; NJ, j. ID. Bradnold; d. NJ, Miss Lizzie
wheatley; /. g., o. Gulsendaffer; o. g., James
Stewart O., Eugene Heisley; A. s., Sister Eva
Travers: II. H., Florence Edelin; l.. s., Florence
StullH.