davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL The EVENTS OF
VI LIZ h All business COZ hdentiaL Ladies aud gen.
.leinen 30 cents each AUS street, between 4th and
9th streets northwest LOW
NIME- ROSS THE RELIABLE CLAIRyuYANT
WI and A. troogist, has resumed her business for
wLIle She will trustworthy information
concerning the past. present and orteLg the future
The madame was born with wond rfu gifts and with
a vail. She has astonished thousands Of people who
Witnessed her. ADVICE business Is inyalu-
able. She speedy marriage and bring
the separated together She point out your
enemies who have injured you through her marie
balls aud relieve the sufferers Int satisfaction
Interviews tde and those at o distance
sending their names, and 81 viii get ia return by
mail the outlines of their lie Her resds 1910
llth NV. Office hours from a. TO y. m, except
sunday. Sittings 80 cents and 81. llth street
pass the door. jall-tap4
DRoF. CLAY. WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
II voyant, Astrologer and SPIRIT ~ Medium. Born
with second sight and veil Every hidden mystery
revealed Receivers lost stolen property. binds
hidden treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes
speedy marriages. Brings separated together Gives
success in business. Removes AL family troubles
aud wi influences. Cures sickness. IL disappointed
by efforts OF others judge not all alike, the roiessor
convlnce the most cepticsl Sirang from D her
ties will time and DISAPPOINTMENT by calling
the only yenu inc clarvoyant in this ci ,, he
ceeds where all others ai and advertises only what
he do. Sittings, Doc. Llfe-reading by mail on
receipt 81 anne, LOCK OF hair. date of birth Hours
y to s. Open Sundays.
jA7-lm' 421 9th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

Public Speakers, singers, and all persons
wishing to possess a clear, loud voice to use Hin
richs' Aromatic Squill Drops sweet and reliable.
No tar. loo. at druggists. TO- IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
FILL LINE oil

CONSTITUTION may be cured II treated early with
Bakers cod Liver Oil and Malt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

DAVIS, 723 9TH ST., will make one large crayOl
and one dozen nicely finished cabinet portraits fo
s.. Come and see them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CAkIliNoloN, ATTORNEY AT
" Law, Barbour Law building, 40 LouisiAns
avenue, Washington. u. Z. hesldence. l2ls n st
H. 122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
WINTER RESORTS.

HOT SPRINGS. ~ {.
charming resort, nestled among and sheltered By
pine-clad mountains. Dellghtful alnt, z climate.
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
Open all year Ihb. of superior excellence. First
class in every particular steaIn heat Regular tenn
HOT STRINGS WATER FAITHS
i'm marble pools aud porcelhin tubs Unexcelled in
curative properties or luxury. Phys clan IN al
tendance. For further information address
Jas-eolm A. q JUDD Manager.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA,
N Near Old Point Comfort
THE HOTEL WARWICK.
desirable opd accessible Winter Resort for Families
and Transient Nisitors. Illustrated pamphlet for
warded on application to C. Is oRCUTT. $50 Broad
way, New York city, OF j. r. SUMMATION. Manaser.
Hotel Warwick. Newport News Va d3ltuthks20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
wEsrY's 81 Corsets for 44c. I2o5 F st.

Sow's EAR.-"YOu can't make a good purse OF
o sOw's eGr, says the old axiom, but you can cure
sick Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Dyspepsia,
sleepleSsneSs and Nervous Exhaustion with
Dollar bottle OF scotch Oats Essence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
CITY ITEMS.


NEW YORK, Oct IA, 1886.
Messrs. W. B. RrKRR & Son:
0ENTs:-I have been suffering very much from
severe Cold and Cough. l was unable to sleep at
night, and was Just about uufitted for business.
write to tell you that in THREE days your EX-
PECTORANT has entirely cured me- as also my
little boy Harry, who was suffering with similar
trouble. ONE bottle was nearly used between US
Yours, gratefully,
MATHEW SCHNEIDER,
800 9Th ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
SPEClALTIES.

C1ATIC ELECTRICITY.
- DIR. l. s. NICHOLSON, 604 18th st., cor r, Spe-
cslist Electricity in nervous, ply steal and mental
disease static rectri ity through Clothing Refer
ences-Permanent cures in city.
Consultation free. ja6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

Phillips Digessible Cocoa
Was served at International Medical Congress go
"ROyal Glue'' mends China, Glass, Wood, &C
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in u 10. "Ward" prints, 45c. per 10.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; sweet MILK
81. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

FUEL AT SCXNER PEIcEs.-The cheapest and
ci,anest fuel L. - ashnsrOn Cas Ccmpany's cote
Solasoa DrVs-, 50ic ass-.ts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

Besides the exhibition OF imported Dresses and
Wraps she also has a large assortment OF Imported
BonHets for street, reception, and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

FrssKLLs Ice CREAM and Charlotte Russo.
BURN COKE StiIl selling at summer prices nc
outstanding the 81 nike IN the coal region
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
FOR SATE-LOTS


Tor SALE-CHEAP-ABoUT 10000 SQUARE
feet of ground in the northern part Of the city.
Apply After AIN At 500 l. st. Al2-3r
ECOR SALE - VERY DESIRABLE CORNER LOT
4 ct the Intersection of N. Y. avenue n aud North
Capitol street: 100x90: will be sold At barRain.
SMORMsTEDT BRADLEY, 927 + st. hl2-lm
EOR SALE-BARGAINS-B BUILDING SITE, 73
ieet front; good location for small houses; II sold
at once, Per foot. 3oc.
Two nice brick houses, rooms. bath and cellar;
hrst-class neghborhood cheap
Corner lot East Capitol ST.. 80 Ax60 IT,. s., 500
An per cent investment in improving secton
chance for party with "a. 600.
Apply to wv. P. MYERS son.
t.0-6t' 142S New York ave.
1COR SALE-wE HAVE FOR SALE A DESIRABLE
Il piece 4 burmese property, S5xl0O on 18th. lust
mormon "a av also on st, bet 1lth and l2th t3x
10 Both OF these pieces of property be converted
lnto rood paying Investments. A. T. HILL CO.,
ta9-2w 1888 + st.
EOR SALE = GREAT BARGAIN, IF SOLD AT
y once-,S4Q0O cash Will buy AZ $40 feet OF ground
ironing 10 feet 18th St. and 200 feet on st.
e. Address Box IS, Star Office. js9-6t
FOR sALE-CHEAP-LOTs AT FOREST GLEN.
Il Nd 1, IL, and cents per foot, il sold before
ja4-1ms l423k + ST.
It0R SALE-THE BEST INVESTMENT OF THE
Il DAY. offer Building Lots on grade, and on street
or avenue, within four squares of Pennsylvania ave-
street cars, Tor only $500 each-S2o down, balance
$40 per month. r. A. PHILLIPS,
n!2-,jm' li2S New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

ISE PORTRAITS. Kets kemethy. lIO9 Pa avt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

NINE EMMA soULx. Of 3o5 9TH avenue, New York,
VII be al the Arlington HOTEL ParIor u, until jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12

BoGrKr's CoUsH SYRUP will cure at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-12
EDUCATIONAL.

tINLOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ART.
Ia MRS ABEL NE DUNA'. MACK.
Formerly OF New horh, 1924 \ st. NV.
Private Les ons and Glasses. ,a.1-2ws
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
THE JURY our.
The Koeder Murder Case Goes 10
the Hurry

Walter b. Hayes, Eeq, resumed his
argument to the jury 10 the Koeder muir
der case. as soon az court resumed its ses-
sions this morning. He spoke for three
quarie ers OF an hour, making an effec-
tive presentation OF the evidence.
Attorney General Blggs began the closing
argument for state ct l045 o'clock.
He defined the difference between the three
degrees OF murder and asked for a verdict
OF murder in the eecond degree. He
reviewed the evidence in detail sitting 1t
thoroughly. and concluded at l2 O'clock
Judge Houston charged the jury at once,
saying In substance that they were.to find a
verdict according TO the fact and the evil
dence In the case and not according to
speculations OF counsel. He reviewed the
evidence very briefly. and explained the
different degrees OF murder. The indictmen
is usually made out n the first degree. be
said, but a verdict In any degree could be
found by the jury. In this case Il was con-
ceded by the state that murder in the FIRST
degree was out of the question. In the
case of mutual combat, II the party is
under such transport OF passion that the
voice of reason has no longer any influence
over him 1t will Rmeliorate the offence and
~ would be cass ,ot man
slaughter IL on the consideration CT the
of the evidence they have a serious doubt
whether IL was a case of murder in the
second degree. manslaughter or self de
fence, they should give the prisoner che
benefit Of the doubt.
The jury retired at 12 is o'clock and the
prisoner was taken down 10 the court
house cells TO await their decision.
The remainder OF the morning session
was spent in hearing argument on the ap-
plication for new trial in the ReIdel case.
This was not concluded when at o'clock
court adjourned until 8 o'clock this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1888-06-07

borough. The convention then took q
recess uLtl 3 80 o'clock.
At the afternoon session Bishop Adams
announced the following committees: On
accounts. Messrs William Il. Barton, Jr ,
e. t. Comegys, A. K Easter; on parochial
contributions and assessments, Rev. G. H
Murphy, Col Levin Woolford. Col E. c.
Leeg. Messrs. G. C Lloyd and A. i. Jones:
admission OF new parishes and congrega
tions, Rev. @. Roberts, w. W. Green
Charles Wooters; episcopal fund. Rev. A.
K Walker. DR.. r. G. Mackall. Col VIII
liam MCKinny; on canons, Drs Barber
and Stearns and James Alfred Pesrce,
chancellor of the diocesse; on the state q
the church, Rev. Messrs Hilliard and
Schouler and Dr. l. L. Adkins and w. 8.
Walker
Rev Mr. Buck offered the annual report
Of the Home OF the Friendless at Easton
A report was received from Col. Thomas
Hughlett, treasurer of The convention, and
also the report OF General e. L. f. Hard
castle. treasurer of the clergy relief fund
The fund, as shown by the report, win ex
ceed s5. 900. - Baltimore Sun.
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
THEY ARE ABOUT TO HOLD THEIF
ANNUAL REUNION.

Il Is TO Take Psncc in Cincinnati and wn
Be Grand Affair ror tho rhythians
Portraits and Sketches OF sorno of th,
More Prominent omciais.
The fifteenth annual session Of the Suprem
Lodge Of tho Knights Of Pythias OF tn
World begins its sessions on Juno 10 in th
Scottish Rite cathedral at Cincinnati. Thi
organization Of the order took place in thu
room Of Robert A. Champion, at Washing
/. ton D. c., on the evening OF the 18th Of Fob
ruary. 1864. There were present j. II. Rath
bone, r. A. Champion, d. L. Bennett r. S
kimball, w. II. Burnett. Charles H. Robert
and William Driver. A grand lodge wa
organized on April &, with J. T. X. Plant N
. chancellor, which at once began to organize
lodges elsewhere This lodge became th,
most important Of tho order, which it savee
from dying out whom other lodges had ceaset
to exist. At one time it WAS the only lodgs
of the order in existence.
The Grand Lodge OF the District OF Colum
bia had occupied the position OF Grand Lodge
Of the United States. II held its last session
on the 18th Of June, 1895. On tho LIST of May
1860, number of past chancellors met foi
tho purpose Of reorganixing the Grand lodge
WHICH hAu not LEU q HeatinE since June
1895. J. II. Rathbono was elected grand
chancellor, and the signs, grips oic., wer,
changed. From this meeting tho Supreme
lodge has convened regularly and the order
has steadily advanced and has since spread
to every state and territory Of the Union.
On the 1st Of November 1873, circular
was issued authorizing the uniform rank, ane
four years later specifications for officer
twero adopted in tho matter Of uniform ane
the form Of commission and duties A plar
for regiments, grand divisions and divisions
was adopted, tho official titles partaking Of a
military character There are now 17,00l
members Of the uniform rank, and many OF
them are drilled in marching and maneuver'
Of distinctive character, and at the ben
MEL session OF the supreme lodge held in 1884
laws We're adopted for a thorough military
system aud an officer TO be appointed by the
supreme chancellor with tho rank Of major
general. James r. Carnahan, supreme rep
: resentative from Indiana, was appointed
Gen. Carnahan has been at the head Of th,
uniform rank since 1884, and on the 1st oi
May, 1887, he was appointed head Of the uni
form rank for the world, his commission K
continue for four years
The endowment rank is tho insurance
branch OF tho order. and William u. Ken
nedy is supreme secretary OF this rank.
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
THE N. G. D.

Semi-AnnuaI Reports Going Tn and
Preparations for the Encampmens
Col. s. M. Wood OF the 1st Regiment, N
g. d., Is receiving the seml-Annaal reports
Of the several companies. The Colonel
nIes the reports In his Office and from them
makes np his annual report to the Cover
nor. The annual report is transmitted
to Adjutant General Kenney, who
sends It to the Adjutant Gen.
eral Of the United States. All the
semi-annual reports must be In the hands
OK Colonel Wood by June Is.
The designations of Lieut. Thomas of E
Co., Wyoming, and OF Lieut. E. II Rhoads
OF G Co., have been rendered to Colonel
Wood The first wss made on account OF
physical disability and the last because OF
the permanent removal OF Mr.. Rhoads
from the city The Colonel win transmit
the resiguations to the governor for accep-
tance and upon receiving notification Of
such acceptance he will convene a meeting
of the two companies to elect liedtenants.
All The companies wear kn apsacks to the
encampment.
There will be an ambulance to accom-.
pany the boys on their march TO the
Springs.
The Georgetown company is by no
means pleased with the encampment al
Brandywine Springs. A big tins was an
ticipated at Rshoboth Beach this summer.
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
oitn Nevva In Rrler.

Several rows of new houses will be
built beyond Third Street Bridge this
summer.
Asbury Sunday school will give an
excursion on June 20 to Brandywine
Springs.
The directors of the Fame Hose
Comp ny will be elected the first Fri
day in July.
Samuel s. Adams and M. Kane are
erecting two fac three-story buildings
near 4th and Pine.
The horses of the Reliance engine
company are feasting in the country
two weeks on grass.
The Fame Hose Company's engine is
out of service for day while new
casting is being put on.
The street cleaners on w. Front St.
raise clouds If dust, much to the IN
convenience of pedestrians.
The Pueey and Jones Company are
enlarging the offices Of Vice-president
T. III. savery and of the shipping clerk.
A diffusion battery Of sugar ma
chine was shipped 70 day to Fort Scott,
Kan, by the Pusey and zones Com
pany.
The work at the fish hatchery is
through for the season. The last lot OF
eggs will be distributed shortly and
the apparatus taken away.
William Simmons, the well-knowu
contractor and bricklayer of S17
Madison IT., announces himself as 9
Republican candidate for sheriff OF
New Castle county.
The Pusey and Jones Company y
shipped to-day a lot OF machinery tc
the Hudson River Pulp and Paper
Company of Jessup's Landing, New
York. This is the second shipment
made to the same 6rm.
Brandywine NJ. e. Sunday schoo
gave its annual excursion to-day tC
Beverly Park on the steamer Thomas
CLYDE. This is the largest excur ior
yet taken out by the school and is al
evidence Of great prosperity.
An Italian fell on a rock in th,
quarry at Front and Brown streetl
yesterday afternoon, severing vein il
bis It hand. He was ,aben TO DIR
n. w. Days drug store, Front anC
West ST., where the wound wa
dressed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
CHURCH BENEFITS.
A Fine Concert at st. Georges To-
nfght-Osher Entertainments.

Fine Concert at st. Georges TO-
nfght-Osher entertainments.
A concert will be given this evening at
St Georges, New Castle county. for the
benefit OF the st. Georges Presbyterian
Church. The program consists Of the
choicest musical selections to be rendered by
Mics Amelia Busch. Mrs. Virginia New
ton, Of that town, William N. Hamil-
ton. OF this city. and Otto Winning.
A leap year entertainment win be given
in Haven M. e. Church on w. 81 ST., be-
ginning next Tuesday evening. June -,
The entertainment will be in charge Of q
committee comprising Hattie Reason,
Sophia Baynard, III A. Dickinson, Emily
Finy. Lydia Guy, r. N. Carter, Mary
Foreman. w. Fl. Ward and James War
tonbarR, The fair will be continued until
Friday evening. Juns 10
Ezion IA. E Church will give an excursion
to Farview near Bridgeport. Pa, over the
B. & o., and Reading railroads. on Wed
nesday June ~. Charles Summer Post
Fife and Drum Corps will accompany the
ex ursion.
Red Lion M. E. Church will give 9
strawberry festival on Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings, June 10 and 20. A bras
band will be in attendance
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
wonAN AND THE HArRPnN.
The Many Things which the For
Emer Can do Win abe latter.

sis there very great demand now
adays for the common wire hairpin p
queried the writer of a dealer in fancy
goods yesterday.
There is always some demsnd fer
the useful little article, - replied the
dealer, "but the present state OF hair
dressing, which d.spenses with the use
Of the wire pin and the advent Of those
large ornamental pins, now SO popular
with the ladies', has tended to lower
the.demand for the more common arti-
Gle considerably. l manage, how
ever, to sell about ton Of cheap hair
pins every year"
"What becomes OF all the hairpius?"
II fear you will have 10 ask Mime.
Dis Debar for the solution OF that con-
undrum. II is one of those questions
which, like the sphinx's riddle, is
likely to remain unanswered for all
time. ] can only suggest that perhaps
the hairpin goes the way Of the old
bustles, buttons. ribbons and other dis
carded articles Of feminine adornment.
IL 1t were not for the innumerable uses
to which a woman can put the simple
little hairpin it would have vanished
into history along with the high comb
and hoopskirt. don't believe there is
any tool which the average woman
can manipulate with such consum-
mate skill and dainty deftness as the
hairpin. With hammer or sharp
edged tool such as the chisel woman
succeeds in doing little more than
bruising or cutting her fair fingers, but
place hairpin in her hands and watch
the wonders ehe performs. One who
had never before saw hairpin in the
hands of a woman would never imag-
inc that so many devices lay hidden
within 80 small a bit Of metal.
with hairpin a woman opens en-
velopes, fastens her dress, suspends a
calendar or picture on the wall, picks
her teeth and cuts apart the leaves OF
her magazine or book. II becomes on
occasion an impoverished nut pick, or
shoe and glove buttoner; or is as
swiftly transferred into hook, SCOOP
or crank. Nor is this complete cata-
logue Of the.manifold uses Of the mod.
est halrpin. Necessity is the mother
of invention and 80 the haifpin be.
comes the tool of the moment for
whatever purpose the fair mechanic
Wills"
"Then you believe that the hairpin
has come to stay7"
II think it has, or at least IL will re-
main until manual training forms a
part Ct the education Of our girls in
schools and colleges. You may resi
assured, however, that the hairpin will
receive the attention Of at least one
more generation OF women"
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
). ". THOMPSON.
J. II. cARNAHAN.
ROBERT NEWELL.
HOWARD DOUGLASS

j. II. AAlthAHANs HOWARD DOUGLASS.
Howard Douglass, the supreme chancellor
Of the supreme lodge. was born in Cincinnati
in 1916. He takes q great interest ia secret
societies, having reached the thirty-second
degree in Scottish Rite masonry He was
mado a knight Of Pythias in 1869 and
shortly nfterward organized Douglass lodge,
No 81, now the strongest lodge OF the order
in Ohio. In 1870 he was elected past grand
chancellor, and at tho grand lodge Of that
year he was elected supreme representative.
At the session at New Orleans he was chosen
vice grand chancellor, and in June, 1885, at
Toronto, he was elevated 70 his present posi-.
tion-grand chancellor.
Gen. William Ward, vicc supreme chan.
cellor, was born at Newark n J., in 1894
where he still resides. When the civil waI
broke out he entered the service as captain
and came out a hrevet brigadier general
He was severely wounded at the second
battle Of Bull Run. Cen Ward was grand
chancellor during the year 1876, and has
been four times representative in the
supreme lodge.
DR.. John S. King, supreme prelate, wn.
born in Georgetown, Ont, Canada, in 1s43
At 10 years Of age he taught and became
principal of tho Waterloo Central school
He afterward became contributor 60 news
papers and periodicals. Ho joined ths
Knights Of Pythias in 1874, and two year;
later was elected grand chancellor Of ths
Province Of Ontario In 1877 he became q
member of the supreme lodge.
Professor S. ]. Wiley, the supreme master
OF the eschequer, was born in Sussex county
Del, in 1S45. Ho studied at Harvard, anC
was afterward principal Of the Boys Higf
school in Wilmington. In 1865 he joined thl
Knights Of Pythias. He has served as keeper
Of the grand seal, and was supreme reprosen
tative in 1873. He was elected to his presen
Office in 1884
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
DIOCESE oF RAsTON.
bishop Adams Prestdes for the
Ffr.t Etme.


CAMBRIDGE. nd june 6.-The ann ua
convention of the Protestant Epis copel Dio
cese of Easton assembled in Christ
Church. Canaeu. At 10 80 a. m. to
day. Before tho organization of the
convention full morning services were
held, followed by a ssTmon from Rev.
James A. Mlteaeli, of st. Paul's, Centre
willie, and the ADMINISTRATION OF the holy
commuoion Toe following clergymen
officiated at the services. Right Rev. Wm.
Forbes Adams. Rsv Messrs Barber, Buck,
Roberts, Blavea HiiIiafd Miller. Schouler,
Stearns, Roberts. 8dkins, Murphy and
Mitchell.
Immediately ate. the conclusion OF
the services toe convention was organized
Bishop Adams pre- iding. and Rev Jane
A. Mitchell and Mr. Wiiliam s. Walker
acting as secretaries. csll Of the dele.
gates showed ~ clerical end 81 lay dele
gates present The following committees
were appointed: COMMITTEES on rights OF
clergy to seats m the convention, Messrs
Barton, Buck and Bate; committee on
elections. Messrs Francis II. Purneli
Thomas <. R)bson aud George r Colds
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
81. mnrr,a FESTIVAL.

The festival at st Mary's H. C. Church
last night was largely attended. 1t will be
continued until Saturday evening. Miss
Maggie Keenan, was in charge, aided by a
corps OF young ladies' among whom were
the Misses O'HAra. Misses Tucker, Misses
McCafferty and Misses Bulger. Last evening
about so members OF st. Mary's I. A B..
Corps, accompanied by Albert's Band, at
tended the festival. Singing by members
Of Reilley's Lyceum and instrumental
music by the band made up the program.
The refreshments comprised ice cream,
cake, strawberries aud lemonade.
Evening journal., 1888-06-07
wigwam, 90 nclave ana CASTLE.

At the meeting of Oriental Lodge,
No. 27, A. + A. NJ. last evening, the
following officers were elected: w. NJ.
George f. Gill; s. w. Francis l.. Car.
penter: j. W., jesse H. Martin; treas.
nrer, David p. Curlett, and secretary,
james H. Price.
The moonlight excursion OF Eureka
Conclave, No. 8 Heptasnphs, or s. w.
d., promises to be- a success. E.A. Van
Trump, Jr. leader Of the conclave,
has worked hard to make the excur-
sion successful. 1t will be gwen on
the City OF Chester on June 10. This
is the first excursion on the new
steamer.
A uniformed rank OF the order OF
Heptaeophs. or s. w. NJ, is soon to be
organized in this city. It will be simi-
lar to the K. g, E. Communicates and
the X. Of p. divisions. A meeting for
organization will be held tomorrow
night in the Eckel Building. Each OF
the five conclaves will be represented
by committee of seven.