davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-28
a -
q

80 YEARS
RECORD.
Physicians, Testimony.

Ooh1o Fnysicl6nS' TeStiMOuys
nrsvasrs A.w. Brown, NJ D., of Providence,
on r. l., says: 81 have used HUNTS
THE [Kidney and Liverl REMEDY in my
KIDNEYS practice for the past sixteen years,
LIVER and cheerfnlly recommend it ss
~ being safe and reliable remedy"
URINARY Another prominent doctor Of
ORGANS Providence says that II am fire.
DRoP5Y hquently urged to use other prepare
GRAVEL Etions as substitutes for HUNTS Kid
pIApFTFs Hney and Liyerl REMEDY. ] find on
pp1arra ttrying them that they are worthless
nTsE.en in comparison to it"
PAINS An Old Lady.
IN my mother, 76 years old, has
The chronic kidney complaint and drop
1nInas sy. Nothing has ever helped her
OR like HUNTS kidney and Liverl
SIDE REMEDY. She has received great
NERVOUS benefit from bottles and we think
DISEASES it will cure her"-W. W. Sunder-
AfE IN, land, Builder, Danbury, Conn.
NON A Minister'S Wife.
RETENTION Rev Antborv Atwood of pbila-
OF tdelphia, says:-"HUNTs kidney
URINE. and Liverl REMEDY has cured my
PRICE wife of Dropsy in its worst form.
sl.25. All say that it is miracle"
Send for General Chace.
Pamphlet
of Teeti- General Chace Of Rhode Island
r,onials. says: 81 always keep HUNS kid
HUNTS ney and Liverl REMEDY in my
REMEDY house. Taken in small doses occa-
CO., sionally at night, it prevents head
Providence, ache, and regulates the kidneys,
n. 1. stomach and other organs" 10
"Disease soon shaken, by HUNTS REMEDY taken"
C.N. CRTTTENT0N. n. y, General Agent,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-28

C.N. CRITTENTON. n. Y, General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
YOUyG WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOf.

Miss George Benedict, age twenty mine, OF
No. 5i2 Tenth-ave., New-iork, was accidentally
shot In tho abdomen In the oriental
Hotel, a cheap lodging house at Central and
DeKalb Brooklyn, late last evening She went to
the hotel IN company with whose name the police
did not ascertain The story told TO the police was that
Miss Benedict WAS taking revolver from "a uieso-
case, whent discharged The ballet ehtertu inc
abdomen, passing downward. A dangerous wound was
caused DR. Gardner ambulance surgeon, Was caiieu
lie sent the wounded woman to 81. Marys Hospital,
where her condition Is critical ~ q,
The man who with Miss Benedict nj the Otiehtai
Hotel was " Joe Pcndergust, thu lght-wegnt boNer,
who Is Ia appear In weeks with kiray lie Keeps
dram shop at No. 10 BOcruIa-placc BfO0k4h An piss
BENEDICT asserted that the shooting accidental Pen
dcrgast not arreae and no accompanied her to the
Ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
EFFECT OF THE COLD WEATHER.

LAWRENCE, Kan. Feb. IA prominent cat
cman. arrived this city from lrego County says
that the ground Is covered with snow several inches
deep and that range cattle dying at fearful rate
The owners having small herds trying to get feed
enough TO save their stock but with large herds this
impossible Cattle being driven into the surround
ing feed Ia he obtained, but even
then many cattle weakened By disease that they
soon die Prom all that be- learned eattemen III me
western part oi the state Will lose heavily THIS year
BALTIMORE Feb. There Is again complaint Of lee IN
Chesapeake Bay and the smaller craft can only reach
this port by the aid OF the boats ar tugs The short
duration of nder weather lot loose large fields OF ice
from the upper bay and from the mouth" OF the rivers
The larger and sea-gohg steamers have no dihcuy AS
there i track kept open To clear water SOME hIleen
miles below the city. The fresh northwest VIVA when
has prevailed all day has sent the ice rapidly down the
BAY and unless there shall be another csd wave no se-
ous distractions 10 navigation are feared
QUEBEC Feb. IA violent wind and snow storm has
ragged here since early this morning The roads IN many
Of the outlying parishes completely blocked Win
snow. which is about a FOO, deep on the level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

Hartdegen sang songs by Msssenet branms' anu nn.
hold Becker and ths Standard QnsrIe' pa 40 No ~
nosr,et nv Heinrich Won Herzogenberg Op ~. 20 ~
NE variations by Haydn the Austrian ny o
watzss by Frederick KEEL
At the second concert OF the Chorus sociey'eo DC
- r,,dav evening at steinway Hail. we are PROMISED
er, bearing OF Beroz's Trstia, collection OF TWO
cboruses and funeral march with chorus as lne cum
o.r himself described the work The two choruses arc
,,oa ,osnectiyely A Religious Meditation ana
13sd on the death OF ODheiia the funeral aiun WIS
,a tor the last scene of" Hamlet Eight hummer
Gircp, Orphens will also be performed py soio
singers chorus and orchestra
Mr. Duff. OF the Standard Theatre. has engaged MI
-, ,,onsss,d and Mr. H. s. Willard for MiOckers
9 Casrarone.' which will succeed Trip to Africa
An rualish version OF ofenbachs " La File du ram
hour Major will be presented at the Fourteenth suee'
Theatre this evening by the Carleton opera Oop"'i
Miss Dora Wiley and Mr. w. T. Carleton are the principal
singers of the troupe.
Tho success OF "Nanon at the Thalia Iheatfe HIS
eonaed that of The Merry War IL VIII he'er'"e'' .
he Withdrawn this week TO make way for Daslarono
and DC crosse GlOcke." which are III p'ep'i"'io"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
The YORK OF ORGANIZED LABOR.
TIE PROGRESS OF STRIKES AND THE PROSPECT or
NEw ONES.

TIE PROGRESS or sTRlkES AID THE PROSPECT or
NEw ONES.
The subject Of dynamite was reigiously
avoided at meeting of the Central Labor Union which
was held In Florence Hall yesterday afternoon. although
member OF the Equality Association the chair.
The Tnsmitbs Union reported that bricklayers in
frincing their work by putting In the tin work In new
buildings. This threw about 200 tnsniths out Of en-
pl0yment. The matter referred TO the National
Bricklayors' Union The German bakers reported that
they had organized three branches during the past week
The delegate of the piano makers said that the union
had resolved 10 support the striking varnishers and
pOshcrs in their strike against Decker Brothers, who,
bey feared intended 10 eject an organized reduction OF
wages plan being reduce the wages OF one branch
at time until the wages OF all were reduced. In
DecKers snop $50 wood workers will be thrown out of
work this week account oil the strike Brirklayers
Union No reported that Jacob Rupert the brewer, had
been seen in regard TO his giving work TO contractor
Weber Mr.. Ruperts contract stated that the work
would have 30 be done by union men AT union wages and
in hours The Committee organization reported
that they would shortly organize the Sng girls OF the
city. he subject OF the Castle Garden Labor Bureau
was taken up and IL was resolved draw up circular
10 sent che foreign governments and TO the
papers In Europe and IN this country. settDg Orh Inc
had undergone serious changes during the past ten years
and that they little, II any better on than he
European worklngmen. The condition the miners In
Pennsylvania and ohio will he especially commented on,
and the fact that there thousands vi idle IN all
the large cities will also Le brought out During the de
bate the piano makers reported that within the past five
YEAR, over loo men haI been taken from castle Car
that there were more idle IN their trade than there
were during The panic years from 1873 to 1877 II
reported that the Government OF switzerland had
tended an invitation 10 all the OF the ciy
lied world 10 send delegates to International cOnyen
ton To discuss the subject OF q regulation OF hours f
labor delegate from the South Norwslk matters said
that only Two hrms IN the city had refused 1, STOP
patrOnizng the manufacturers whose employees are on
strike In Boston there had not been IA single refusal
The strikers had made arrangements 10 two CO.
operative factories In South NBrwak anc In Bridge
port. The Mayor OF South Norvak bad appointed
some Of the the Police force. despite tile pro-
tests OF the bosses.
communication vas received from the chairman OF
the County Committee OF the Peoples party asking the
operation Of the Central Labor Union ID maSs-lueet
Inc TO he held 10 ienounce various public men for the
positions they had taken legislation affecting the In
tcrest OF laboriug men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The production OF lxion at the Comedy Theatre Is
unavoidably postponed until Wednesday next, when,
owing to the Illness OF Miss Hnghes, Harry Brown will
take the part OF EineIpd.
Robert Griffin Morrss three-act musical comedy farce.
entitled The Kindergarten Will he preseated at the
Third Avenue Theatre this week. with cast embracing
the Ada and BILLIE Dcayes, Lydia and Enily Yea
mans Stanley Macy, George Beneung, l. W. Cafrey and
other well known former favOTtos al the Madison square
and Wallack's Theatres.
The last performance OF "Three Wives and " One
Touch of Nature" at the Union Square Theatre, will
occur tonight "Three Wives" produced at this
house ON December g. The revival Of lone Touch of
Nature" has proved unconnODly successful, and has
opened lead in the direction OF oneact plays, long
since established in public favor, that theatrical
gers would be wise TO follow.
Edwin Booth, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, will
appear tonight in "Richclieu." Thursday in The
Fools Revenge" and Saturday Shyioek and Petru
chic. The week Of Mr.. Booths engagement here,
beginning February o. will be devoted 10 Richard Ill.,,
Don Cesar AMI Rug Bias on February 10 The eminent
tragcdian begins professional tour OF the New England
cities
Lawrence Barrett's engagement at the Star Theatre
enters now its fifth week. and it has been steadily
prosperous Francesca da Rlinin" had career Of
three weeks to full houses. Dir. Barretts
pleased the pay-going public. and 1t will
be continued for another week Mr. Barrets programme
cheon."" The Kings Pleasure" Yoricks Love-" and
Much Ado has been laid aside for the present As
Ea1sIef aud Beaedick however, Mr. Barrett has met
designs that these two characters shall hereafter Ply
Appointment place In his repertory.
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry appear tonight in
Was hington - John T. Raymond is acting OH the
circuit In Texas and appears tonight at Galveston
Mr. and Mrs. Florence are residing in New York
Lawrence Barrett Will appear IN Brooklyn on February
IT,. Mary Anderson has decided TO close her engage
Inent Mt the London Lycrum with revival OF " The
Hunchback." she WILL play Jhio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
ARRESTED At the AGE or SETESTY-FIrE
FEY TELEGRAPH W rnE rmnuSE.I

MooREfIELp, w. Va. Feb. 1.-The arrest
and examination OF Elijah weese. for the murder oi
Hiram Alt In October 1861. was the occasion ot great
sensation At thu OF the killing Of AT this region
was full Of soldiers and the general belief was that some
Of these had committed the crime. However. Tunor
was put Ia circulation 10 the effect that George Reed
and Anne Gum All aud Woeso engage In hehi'
IN the progress OF which the latter shot the former some
time afterward Wccsc arrested ON the charge oil huf
der and pnccd In iail here For some reason, not nov
known he was sent % the arti-ouburg Ia from when
he wa speedily released lie remained Ia this vicinity
for several years then removed To Rockingham 'onup
remaining there until fow when he rtuhrh
To tai, county In the meantime Reel ON. of the WI
uesses Killed in battle aud Anne Gum DISAPPEARED
In the winter Chr tina AT the sole survivor az the IAN
Nv visited In Az adjoining state she met Anne Gum
who told her story the tragedy Gu ber return sue
had Weese arrested At the examination the ihot 81
former arrest and his illegal dischargr IRON Gu,
toy were proven lie ycntynve years oi. ana 80
derrrp that he had To br carried before The Insure
He has always been unfortunate in his bu-nr-, ana"
bat was respected by his acqnaniancez lie u 50 r'c
that IL Ia scarcely possible Tor him TO I've through DIS
trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
4 WoRD WITH SENIOR GoRMAX

Senator German chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional COMMITTEE and the rcputed Warwick OF the
moaning administration was asked at the fihh
Avenue Hotel Saturday by TRIBUNE reporter II he
knew when Mr.. Cleveland was coming to this city
lie replied
:" do not ; haven't seen him or heard from Him for
q month 49,
- Did he not say n you he was coming here Y
/ mink IL was mentioned but only incidentally.
is II settled where he vail stopi
What ALI that talk In the papers - sheer
nonsense shly. why Is it, /. II because there Is
notiny 81 g 20 talk about hat Is the only excuse
- for IT.. ,. -.
yonrself have put padlocks on your mouths =.
ooh well. thero i nothing To be said No one
d J,.g,,ccf,i scramble Tor office hash taken place
vet. which has removed topic Of newspaper gossip
Well good morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
EDWARD SAPORTAS.
ard Saportas died Yesterday at his home

at No. 1873 MadisOn-aye He was sixty-nine years
old. and native OF Antwerp. In
ls4 he was sent as the Belgian
Consul to Rio Janeiro. and remained in city
years. during which time he became OF the
most prosperous coffee merchants of that city. He was
appointed charge daiares for the Belgian Government
In Brazil In 1851 he removed to this city and entered
the coffee and cotton business. lie became of the
largest merchants IL the Brazil trade When the En-
perOr, Dom Pedro OF Brazil, visited this country
in 1876. he spent much Of his tine In com
pany with Mr.. Saportas. to whom he greatly
attached. Mr.. SapOrtas owned large estate
Lake Mahopac and he spent a great deal OF money
improving aud identifying that resort OF late he
has not been actively engaged in business His death
was due to paralytic stroke which occurred
about month ago. He leaves n widow. daughter
and His wife a Miss Jones. the daughter
OF an Engishman who settled in Rio Janeiro and mar
red Brazilian lady. The funeral services OF Mr.. st-
portaS will he held at the Church of the Transit guraOn
ou Wednesday at 10 4. The nterment will be in
WoodluWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

OBITUARY.
DIR. ALEXANDER +. STERLING.
r. Alexander +. Sterling died at the Park


Avenue Hotel on Saturday, age sixty-seven. He was
born at Huntington. Conn. in 1917, and the OF
Frederick Sterling and Sarah Judson At the early age
OF ten he came TO this city, where he attended school, and
was graduated as physician He did not practice his
profession however but became clerk with his father
In The dry-goOds business. Aferward he entered the
New-York Custom House where he remained until the
beginning of the war; when he joined the 41st NewYork
Volunteers as a surgeon for two years. He commits
stoned colonel by Governor Fenton for valuable services.
Later he became associated with the Singer Sewing Ma
cnlne Company holding the offices OF secretary and
director at the time OF his death
MT sterling left properly valued at about 100000,
Ial yielded him an annual Income OF
@IZ2,oOo. or this sum he gave away
not less than $4,000 each year To the Fresh Air Fund
ne contributed 5000, and Marion Foster the invalid
artist, received $50 a month from him. To his old
servants he gave spends of from S25 $50 monthly
ana the wife OF the Rev. Mr. Williams of All Souls
church. got $3.50 every four weeks distribute among
the needy that were brought to her notice He used to
say "l0u find the poor and will provide the money
for ITEM. Among his benefciaries the Physcians
widows Fund, the St. Johns Guild, the Childrens Aid
society and the Orphan Asylum Of Bridgeport BY his
VIII his entire fortune. with the exception of few minor
requests, IL left to his OILY daughter Mrs. Clarence
P0stIey or No. 81 Park-aye, who is appointed
tIx with Hugh Cham and John Scott, of the Singer
Company.
The funeral will be held at All Souls Church to
row at I:30 p. IN. The burial will be at ii n. IN.
Wednesday in Mount Grove Cemetery, Bridgeport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
-. MN, rnSna I,L1rRA1Ioss TO BLD'Cs

The comparison still sharper tendency
times When il is known that the cheapen,,tsa ,nense
doss NOT affect buildings erected ut the ,V dnring
Estimates Of the cost OF new school EiGi 900 for
Tho three wears are as follows For ISL iI,nicna
iss3 900 aud for 1884. S3J5VooV. iss3 and
building cost 500 in lss2 3s1dnc. for pubic
gmnsrmeut in lss2 was $ll0775 In Isl, 30 400 In
and in lssi. Si.O60. 500 Churches cos Isl
Isso s,2g 900 in Ss3 and Sl3o.O0o III IS ,ores and
rhe tendency to cheapness Is conhncn W CT tnaf
houses for human habtation IL u a curious chcapcr
'iIo ,arcmcnt bouses have been getting chm -,
stniIes are more expensive than formerly inc ,is
NISSAN which is to send hnal rePoi. ~ ne in
teresied I'm the fact that builders OF ,onrt"r
houses are surprising all other builders III e. ocru.
nf cbeanuess AT the Bureau of buildings houses a.
nicd nv more than three families are cassed ~ mr.
or tcucment.houses according ~ they Coz, NV, cpe.
less than II : 600 apiece The average hNeN,p, anv
ment house costs at present about Sl4VV' a a a"ce
house. which are large cost less tai - onn each
and f,ur.stnry homes which cost less than fl"" Cot
ana have rooms for four families on every
uncommon. The plans ned for stores, % yoaTs cal
flats and tenement house. during the I"st UNIV -
for the following expenditures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
WORK STOPPED BY TROOPS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE

'''''''--7FI
BUFFALO, Feb 1.-The Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company. whose shipping
treses are at tho mouth OF the Buffalo River, time
ago began clearing away the ruins Of the United states
Engineers boahouse at the end Of the pier with the IN
tenon oeXtendng their trese the dock. which IL
a structure sixteen by eighty feet IN Dimensions. Cap
tain Edward Mcclure United States Engineer at this
point, Thursday tecsraphed request to the secre
taTy Of War for detachment OF sOiers 10 guard the
property which Is claimed by the Government Accord
ingy five men IN charge OF sergeant were detailed from
Fort Porter on Friday morning, anu ON their appear
oncc on the scene the railroad abOrcrs quickly dispersed
The soldiers now quart.red IN one OF the coa com
panys sheds, with orders to remain there until the case
4. arIIl pl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
MYSTICAL NOTES.

1t will be pleasure to the lovers OF German
song to learn that Mr. Max Heinrich and Miss Medora
Benson have projected series OF classical song rccitals
following the plan which pursued with such great
success by Mr. and Mrs. Henschc last We kno
Mr. Heinrich to be thorough musician well singer
and the intelligence and skill which he brings bear in
the playing OF his accomplishments will add greatly to
the aeght when entertainments Ike these give when
artists are concerned In them Miss Henson has been
heard here few times. and always with pleasure The
fecls VIII DC Tour In number. will Ire given In the
admiral concert room OF the metropolitan Opera House
the nrst on February z. 0'
At recent concert Of the Ponghkeepsie Vocal Union
directed by Dr F. l.. Ritter, Mme Pappenheim and an
orchestra from this city participated One OF The pieces
was new dramatic oyertare By Or. Ritter.
The Aon gave Its second concert for this at its
hal last night Under the direction of Mr.. Van der
stncken the society sang some German songs of the
fifteenth and sixtseuth centuries set by H. 5unsst Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
ERECTING CHEAPER BUILDINGS
TENDENCY OF OPERATIONS AS SHOWN BY HE NM
DEPARTMENT RECORDS.

TENDENCY OF OPERATIONS AS SHOWN BY IRE f
DEPARTMENT RECORDS
The records of the Fire Department. SUI ~.
that there is growing inclination on inc pA.. o,,v
vown4rs TO erect cheap buildings in this Guy
7, e noteworthy also that this tendency began a'o"'
two years ago when building operations haa oe,o ~,
more extensive than at any previous ume III 40
when there was boom In real c''a,o' q,
building materials were much higher '""" an,
present plans for 2,7s2 buildings VIZ l,,,,a,oa
ot the Department OF Buildings and the t9a was The
cost Of the structures Si25so3 9d: ,hcr and
highest point reached for ten years Ino t SIT the
cost az buildings decreased rapidly unl ln,od cost
number of plans filed was 49, ana INC , mark in
of the buildings Sl3,365, lli Low "a rhorn was
buildJno GENERATIONS wa reachel in 1877 for
steady Increase until $50. during which year in the
~ new buildngs to cost 1f,19 lSo Weic ~ rnn-
ISi,o nenartment bureau since then, while tne bas
Der OF buildings erected each tfnr the
beon greater than the nulhDer, Tho cost
previous year there has been steady anerations
OF bnildirgs Following Is comparison ~ Rmreau Of
for three wears, taken from the reports Oh INC i
Buildings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
RICHARD II. kEENE.

Richard II. Keene. of No. II East Fifty sixth
ST. died suddenly OF pneumonia az the house Of his sis
ter In Lexington, Ky. last Saturday. while on his way
home from business trip 10 HIS cotton plantation in Ar
kansas. lie was born In lsi5 ut Lacona. Ark. AND
spent his early nth at the South Twenty he
came To NewlOlk. where In 1871. he married dangh-
ter Of the John W Leeds. formerly president OF the
Stamford Conn National Bank. Mr.. keene was a
trustee OF the Western Dspensary and chairman OF the
house committee of that Institution and held other posi-
II lie highly esteemed In The social and
financial circles that knew him. The burial Will lie at
Tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

The binding 81 cheap tenement-honse' ha, hoursh"
mainly on the East sldc of the city above tlity
between FTtyuinth and one hundred anu Wh'n ~;
east of the Central Park, there were 49,
buildings In l-s2 according TO count W m, III
foliowing wear the number OF buihluEs III
district was Increased 20 10 ii@ and the number nov
exceeds / / 900 In the corresponding district west o
The Central Park tnc number OF buildings IN -
3i1 and In sS3 II wa decreased 10 3 lio ny inc u
sruction of shanties Last more than wv uN"iI
ing houses and al the better class were ce't III
The district While the general character OF blihlhk
Nes, of the park Ina, improved materially many cn'Ap
boI.e. have been erected IN tho ManhattanNie usul'
near one hundred -and-T wcnty- Hftb-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
FATALLY SHOT BY 4 COHPANION

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-lIenry Thompson,
age sixteen Of No $40 Uberst. shot in the head
and fatally injured this afternoon by companion Fred
erick Crowthers OF No. II Foxs lana The injured lad
with several other bows returning from skating
when Crothcr. pointed odfashioned revolver at the
boys when he pointed IL at Thorn there was re-
port the lad fell To the ground The BOYS supposng
Thompson be dead. became frightened and fled to
their homes leaving the injured boy lying upon the street
He denied all intention of shooting his companion but
the throwing OF the revolver coupled with the fact
thai he requested Simpson not to mention the occur
renee suspicion that the shooting was done III
tentlonally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
FREE SOUS or JsEAEL IN SESSION.

The Independent Order of the Free sons oil
Israel of District Grand Lodge No /, began It's auli
session In Fernandos Hail. ut Ffty-hfthst ana ihilu-
ave, yesterday morning Rudolph Sampler the retiring
grand master. read his report, which showed Pros
porous condition OF affairs IN the society. Az the nlct
moor session the following officers we're elected eIh'
master, Herman steifel depaty grand master Aion
stern; second deputy grand master, j. T. l0ewehstC
grand secretary, II. j. Goldsmith grand treasurer H.
Lehman; representative OF District Grand Loaso NO
10 the lecutive committee, Benz amin Biunenthai An
appropriation of $500 was made 70 the COMMITTEE on