davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

INDIGNANT CABLE CAR PAssRNGKRa.-A mob In
vaded the general ONCE Of the North Side Cable
Road in Chicago Wednesday night demanding the
return OF fares and threatening 70 assault the
president OF the road, Charles T. Yerkes. late Of
Philadelphia, and famtltarly known as "Baron"
second time within twenty-f0ur hours the new
cable collapsed through tl-working machinery,
were crowded with thousands homeWard bound
The nickels had been paid, and - the people were
tired, many patiently waited for an hour. As the
and poured down the ddewalk 70 the once. No
one Wa injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

BOSTON, August "A fire at Jenries' Point, East
Boston early this morning destroyed the main
building or Haskins Brothers sh curing establish
ment, together with considerable machinery.
Their loss is placed at $4,000; insured. Geo. Park
eI's building used for similar purpose, was also
burned, entailing loss OF 81, 800. Fernad Broth
ers lost 81 500; insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
Fruit and Corn BADLY Damaged.

CENTRAIIA, Ill, August 3-A disastrous storm
visited Rlchview and vicinity yesterday afternoon
and caused great damage 20 the fruit crop and
corn. Robbie Stinde and RobL Eastman, two
boys, had taken refuge IN q barn The barn was
blown down and they were caught IN the debris
and received fatal Injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

Tuesday night by burglara VINO secured overe1 100
worth Of Stamps, al the regl1tece0 loetegB and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
Ditched by a Washout.

CHICAGO, August IA dispatch from Albuquer-
que, n. M, says: An Atlantic and Pacific freight
train was ditched by washout yesterday and
several cars burned Engineer kaufman and nre-
man Bradley were badly scelded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

n. Geyer, secretary OF the Swedish legation at
Constantfnople, was married IN that city on Wed
neSday TO Miss White, OF the United States.
The rumors Of meeting between Queen Victoria
and Emperor William at Baden are ofnctally De.
clared 70 be untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
korthvest Corner Psnnsyvania Ave. and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
q r. KAUFMAN, PresG

fnr EvRrrro srsR is served TO subscribers IN the
e oy carrers ON their own account at 10 cents pei
week. or 44c per month Copies i the counter, 2
esnts each BY mAi.postase Prepald-SO cents .
tEntered st the Post Once at Washington. D. c., q
second-clkss mail matterl
IHR GEExLr sTAR-published on Friday-el Q
gear. postage prepaid Six months. so cents
u AL mail subscriptions must be paid In ADVANCE,
no paper ssnt longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known ON sppl,catton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

CHICAGO, August IA dispatch from SPRING.
neld, Ill, says: The engagement Is announced "
Miss Carrie Cullom, the youngest daughter OF tie
Senator, TO RobL Gordon Hardie, the portrait
artist OF New York The wedding Is 20 take place
the latter part OF october or the rst OF November
Ct the First Presbyterlan church OF Springfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

The Tue NINA left New York last night fol
Philadelphia TO convoy the Monitor Terror to New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

EoRREsT DODGE. COAL MERCHANT.
II Wholesale and Retail.
ANTHRACITE Coal u all kinds constantly On hand
GEORGES ChkEK CUMBERLAND COAL.
Sawed and Split Wood to Order
ard and Once. 3o0S Water ST Branch Once. l214
Si's ST 'oDposiss P0st-ofhesl West wa.hinssOn.
IslsahOns-Yasa loss-4; Branch Once. ss2-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

IHE FEVER IN FLoRIDA.-Surgeon General Ham
liton has received the following dispatch from DR.
Murray, the fever physician at Manatee, Fla /:
Three new cases, making eight in all at Manatee
NO deaths" He has also received the following
from Dr. Wall, at Tampa: MURRAY has been look.
Ing after Gordon, making house inspections, and
trying TO get people to recognize gravity OF situ-
ton. Has opposition OF local phy ysican only The
one case reported at Plant is The same reported
yesterday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

NEW YORK, August a-James Mccullough, a tea
merchant OF Buffalo, when passing through CITY
Hall park, was Knocked down and robb q OF his
watch by Thomas Brodie, a brother OF steve
Brodie, the bridge jumper. now on his wedding
tour IN Philadelphia Brodfe was arrested and
held for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

Mr.. BLAINE CoNTRADICTs CHANBRRLAn.-It Is
reported that Mr.. Blaine, In conversation with
some Cork town councillors who went ON board
the steamer City OF New York at Queenstown,
stated that he could not understand how Mr..
Chamberlain was led TO say that there were few
prominent public men In America who favored
Irish home rule. II would be difncult, said Mr..
Blaine, TO IND any number OF prominent Ameri-
cans who were not home rulers. He dtd not be-
lieve In MI. Chamberlain as q politician, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

LONDON, August a-At the Goodwood meeting
to-day the race for the Goodwood stakes was won
by MI. A Taylor's aged bay horse Stourhead. Mr..
A. c. Barclays Clan Cattan second, and the Duke
OF Beauforts Fealty third The race for the Mas
Mr. Manton's Zanzibar, with Prince Soltykoffs
LOve-in-I -Idleness second and Baron de Rothchild's
Princess Palatine third. The betting was TO 2
against Zanzibar.
The race for the Chichester stakes was won by
Mr. II. I. Fenwicks Southill Mr.. Warrens shil-
lalah was second, and Mr.. ]. 7. Whips Lydding-
ton third The betting was TO against Southill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

LITTLE RocK, ARK, August 3-The extreme hot
weather prevailing here the past week has proven
very fatal TO out-of-door laborer4 wednesday no
less than four persons were % overcome By the
heat that they DIED before morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

PENSION BILLS APPRovED.-The President has
approved the acts granting pensions to Mary L.
Ristine. Mary L Williams, and Erastus B. Burn
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

The BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated 1926,
$50, In lots as follows: Four per cents registered
s22,O 200, at 1875; $3.50 at 1274; 100000, at
127E; Az per cents registered s4OO, ,OOO at lO7sS;
600, at 107'l; AZ per cents coupon, s25, 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

NAVAL LORDERs-Commanders w. s. Dana and
G. W. sumner, Lieut.. Commander F. w. Crocker,
Lieuts. Sexton Schroeder, Nelson T.. Houston, W.
T. Niles, w. c. Babcock, and c. p. Rees and En-
sign Ii. NJ. Dombaugh detached from duty at the
torpedo station August 4, and ordered to duty at
the Naval war college August g. Passed Assist
ant PaymaSter Jno W. Jordan ordered to the
Osslpee, relieving Paymaster Geo. Ii. Read, de-
tached, ordered TO settle accounts, and granted
SIX months leave. Ensign +. X. Wall detached
Irom Torpedo station August 4, and ordered to the
Coast SurYRY = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

wnUnsa, NAN. August 81. L Legare. Of
Wood Mountain, WIN meet an of1cer q the Ameu-
can Government ct Regina, and odef testimony g
70 his claim 20 have ass1ssed In the capture Of
inveiGisd sitting BullS band into cansdA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

rension Omce are verttable curiosity shop, In
them repose the most astounding epistles, some in
spired by Ignorance, others by wit, but the major
OF them are the result OF that peculiar quality
ol humanity known as ''gullibility." Some very
ridiculous questions are asked and answered OFTEN
10 the disgust OF the correspondent Here is a
sample or this peculiar class or letters: 81 am the
iartner OF seven Sons by one wife. have been In
iormed Dy dlIerenJ parties that where a man Is
tne Farther OF Seuen Sons and no Daughters He was
entltleo 10 Pension. Therefore l write you to
Know the truth about 1t and II IL be true wish to
know the truth OF the matter II how shall pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

Delegate voorhees,, Of washington territory, is
very much elated at the decision Of the Secretary
OF the Interior in the Guilford Miller case It es-
tablishes q principle for which he has been con-
tending In behalf OF settlers In the Northwest for
four yearA In 1854 he came TO Warrington AZ the
attorney OF the Farmers Protective Association Of
washington territory. he has persistently con-
tended for the rights OF the settlers andin numer-
Gus cases at his own expense he says the Gull
ford Miller case settles the question ana WIN 70
ueve great many settlerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

WORK ON THE ROACH CRUIsERs.-Secretary Whit
ney yesterday received from Commodore Sicard,
chler OF the Bureau OF Ordance a report relative
10 the condition OF the Roach cruisers now being
completed by the Department. The work OF his bu-
reau stated the chief, would be finished on the
boston Dy september l, on the Atlanta by NOvem-
Der 1, and on the Chicago January 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

Fen UnAef . aCabBe Gag 1a0a Was Kille6.
81. PAU, Nnn.. August 3-Corporal Fird, third
n,s "A c.hls c.r isss SvsnsnG All mn<ser shs csS
ana was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

STOCKTON, CAL, August 2-The remains Of Prof.
+. A. Parker, principal OF the High school u
Dubuque, Iowa, has been brought here en- route TO
the East. He WAS one OF Q party OF Eastern
teachers who visited the Yosemite Valley. when
at the station on the return tr1n yesterday morn
OF 1nteTmtttent fever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s42o, ,537; customs s726 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

K~ EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 Sc
AssETs-ss9s.o .ol74a
Once hours from o an to 80 m. On t,he first
Wednesday in each month the Office will be open from
g to O'Clock pm Advances Will b made promptly
att O'Clock.
Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
daily at the ONCE OF the Association Equitable Build
ins. 1908 Est
Shares are $3.50 per month
$1,000 advanced on each share
Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
THOMAS sOAERvILLE. Prest
JNO JOY EDISON. Sec'y. je4
E~W; g. METZERoTT CO.. MUSIC
~ Dealers, have removed from Peunsylvania
ave To their new building lilo NV, doors
west OF " b Moses Sons. Oldest and most extern
sive music establishment III the city y3-3m
GAS. GASOLINE AND OIL sTOvEs RE
- friserators. &C. Plumbing and Timing low
est prices TeiepLone, 9S42. JNO. MORAN,
my2S-3m 2l26 and l72S Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

The METROPOLITAN CLUB INSURANCE CAsE.-In
the case OF the Columbia and other Insurance
companies, filed on Wednesday, against the Metro.
pOlitan Club, for an accounting &C., Chief Justice
Bingham to-day postponed the hearing till August
13 The temporary restraining order was also
modified so as TO allow the club to repair the
building, as to the exterior and root.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY were
senators Brown, COlquitt, Hampton, Butler, and
saoin; REPRESENTATIVES Rogers, Carey, Washing
ton, Il. j. Campbell, Holman, with Hon. George NJ
hooerts and Hon James K Cushman, of Indiana,
and Breckinridge OF Kentucky and Commissoner
Hal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03


Relative to the taxation of deeds OF trust
mortgages, and like instruments. recon
mended to be taxed by the assessor and sub
mitted to Attorney Riddle for an opinion
MIR. Riddles opinion received to-day says thai
notes secured by deeds OF trust and mortgages ART
taxable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

THE COMMISSIONERS OF PHARMACY.-At meeting
OF the Commissioners OF Pharmacy last Wednesday
evening Dr. ID. Webster Prentiss was elected pres-
dent in place OF Mr.. W. b. Thompson, resigned.
Mr.. VIM. A. Campbell and Mr.. Howard w. Walton,
having passed satifactory examinations, their
names were directed TO be registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03
The New Jersey Repuhlicans.


MONIZE AND CARRY THE STATE THIS FALL.
Representative Yost expressed the opinion to q
STAR reporter to-day that Malone and the straight
out republicans or Virginia would unite and carry
the state for Harrison this fall sLocal issues and
personalities he said, "will be disregarded; diff
ferences will be left over for settlement during an
on year; the issues will be the tari1 and the
capital In the abuse or praise OF either Cleveland
or Harrison. Our carrying the state depends upon
both factions uniting, and think they viii unite.
There will be but one electoral ticket, and think
but one organization. There may be two organi-
zatlons don't know; but there will, feel sure,
yield In this respect then the straight republicans
will postpone the issues for while. The Issues OF
the Blair bill and the Mills tar1n scheme are clear
cut, and the hight will be on them. In my district
young Tucker has been nominated for Congress.
He Is nice fellow, but Is on the wrong side Of
both these questions and cannot dodge the issue.
United feel confident that we shall carry the
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-03

rHK WASHINGTON AND WESTERN MARYLAND Rail-
ROAD TO BE REPORTED FAvoRABLY WITH AMEND
MENTs-FAvoRABLE REPORT ON THE BILL APPRo-
PRIATrNG $50, 900 FOR REFORM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Daily Republican., 1888-01-16

One Of tho most promising eff or,s 10
the OkristiAn Mission aud Sunday
school. both fully sitended yestardAy
Afternoon, at Ftoot and Jefferson
streets. Mr.. Cheailes Is president and
Mr.. Thomas Farrell superintendent,
Services were also held In tue forenoon,
and Rev. Father Taylor preached In
the evening. This 3 O'clock afternoon
meeting was q grand ovation Of chris.
tlan Joy, triumph and experience, in
which more thAn u SCORE OF persons
voiced their sentiments, faith and emo
tlons. A visitor declared the new
oomers at that mldsion were the l. )rd s
reapsro 10 gather In the great hIryeft
which had besn Gown In faith, and
many pray els for a long tins IOr ita
success, that the conditl0Es OF succees
weIe: lst, A realization OF only ore
leader, the Divine Saviour; ID, Abseooe
of all seotarian spirit; 81, Total a5sti'
nenco from finding fault with christian
churches; 4.h, No personal derogation,
except when face TO lacs and instructed
by the Divine Spirit sud scriptures.
The speaker bsd no specific knoSledge
that hia remarks we're needed IN ife'r
new born mission, not yet old enough
TO have sinuei In these respects he
trusted, but hoped them profitable 10
edihcation In many social and religious
organizations whenever received 10 the
spirit Ia which they wefe offered. eer.
vices ut the Christian Mlsfion every
Sunday morning, ai,ernoon and sven.
ing.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-16

A large frame barn and fodder shed
on the Model Farm, at Island and Rope
Ferry roads, Paschalville, Pa, were
completely destroyed BY are on Sunday
evening. TIE farm, which 10 situated
about two miles from the township OF
Blue Bell, 10 owned by j, Z Kingsley
proprietor OF the Continental Hotel,
Whom flrst discovered the flames were
spreading over the roof OF the barn and
down ward 10 o room In which y large
quantity of hay WAS stored.
Mr.. Woods, the manager of the farm
with TIE assistance OF some farm labor.
erS, managed to get out three valuable
horses that were in the building. The
flames by this time had spread 20 the
folder shed, where one hundred and
Atty tons OF lay were stored This was
elmott Immediately reduced to ashes,
aud oil efforts to save even q portion OF
the fodder were entirely fruitlets.
Shortly after the alarm had reached
the Twenty district station, ON
Woodland avenue and Spruce street,
engines 16 and were dispatched to the
scene OF tine hre. The latter got stuck
at lelAnd road, and before the other
engine arrived both buildings were
completely destroyed. Three COWS weie
burned, and the total estimated loss ID
$4,000, OF which $4,000 represents the
value Of the barn, SIC. 000 the stock and
fodder and 300 the shed.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-16

MEDIA, January Is The counsel for
Samuel johnson, the condemned Sharp
less murderer, will make another appliea-
tion for clemency, or, rather, delay, to
the Pardon Board on Tuesday next. This
time they urge Tehearipg, and insist
with great positivenees that If a rehearlng
is granted they will show by irrefutable
testimony which they Will produce before
the Pardon Board Johnson's presence in
Philadelphia on the fateful night John
Sharpless was killed. Those who have
looked ever the after discovered testi
mony to be submitted on Tuesday say It
is prlma facie very strong. A Mrs. Lob
bins, Of No. 507 Hirst street. Philadel.
phia, swears TO seeing johnson on the
Sunday before Thanksgiving, 1885, 10 the
city. 30 do several others, aud their re
liability is youched for by afidavits from
number OF ministers.
| Pritchard's reputation Is shown up to
the board In malodorous character in a
certified list of indictments aud Conylc
tions eubmitted from the city Quarter Ses
sions, as well as the aiiidavlts o: mum
Der OF officers now on the police In the
city, who knew him aud who all swear be
| Is utterly unreliable Il der oath. Ex Chief
of Police Williamson, Of Chester, sub
mits an affidavit aitfstIlng that he was the
first officer 20 visit the scene Of the crime,
and that he worked TO discover the crimi-
nal for month with the Common
wealth, and that he believes the crim4 to
have been,the work of two professionals,
and that johnson is not the guilty par..:J
The chief witnesses befof6 the grand
Jury that indicted johnson were Pritchard
Mo lie Stevens, Virginia Lee Ward and
Carrie Lane, all Commonwealth wltnesse:
at trial, except Molie, who was debarret
from appearing then, but wto told hel
story to the grand jury. Counsel fol
johnson, besides the "grotesque legal de
vice" ofeubmitting the renunciation o.
Mollie's testimony before the grand jury
to the Pardon Board, as we'll as the above
reco:d ia Pritchard's case, aud the testi
mony as to the prisoners whereabouts or
the night OF the crime, will submit alsc
affidayits oil Carrie Lane and Nlrg MA 20
Ward, showing Johnson's innoceLee and
the cooked-up nature of the testimony
against him.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-16
Robert mIiIigan.

Tho following Ia m extract from o
letter written by Alien Short lidss and
Published Ia the Ksnnstt Advances, Oh
the 7th inst,, undor the bead oi "Mines
and Minins-rhe varied experiences OF
Q Forty Miner"
Robert MilligAn who was cspSain OF
the cosDpsny Of which was member
In the three months service la our late
war told ruo substantially the following
story about himself: HIs father was
judge OF the State of Deiawars and got
hl1 son Robert appointed q m,dsbipmau
In the United StateB Navy which
broaPht him In oontses with the high
eat eff Dial circles in this country and
Europe. When he was in LopGoa with
hts vessel he became acquainted with
young lord r., M Mcsr IN the English
navy, they bees me intimate friends and
shared together the pleasures and dis
sipations OF high life in the metropolis
Of England. In dus tlmo youDg MILF
gan went before the examining lord
and failed TO pass, when he returned
home to Wilmington, Del. Soon As the
gold mines could bo reached by steamer
he took passage from New York for
Gan Fran cisco.
Many passengers were on board from
different parts of the world, and
amongst the rest MilllgHn noticed u
istinsuished looking Individual who
was tbumbiDg q book, when looking
over hia shoulder he pnticed on the fS
leaf the name OF his L Elglish okum he
vertnred to inquire II he knew young
lord n. when he lie ieivsd the answer
that he was his brother. The twain be
came friends and agreed TO geek theii
fortunes together in the In,ues and be.
came . ,rtne,s. Hs told Miili2an tha'
his eder brother ofteu spoke OF Bot
Mllligau being u fine fellow. Thls youne
scion Of nobility had got into ssriout
trouble and WRs leaving his country fol
his country's good. He told MIlligsr
that he would never relinquish th'
mines until he accumulated fortune
OF 6ttY thousand pounds q yesr. They
went 10 the mines together and wer'
coon making from twenty TO thirty
dollars each per day. After workipI
come three wesks MIllisAu hnd none,
enOuRh 70 take him home azalo, whei
he left his more resolute aud sm oitiou
friend solitary ana alone. The youni
Englishman became we'll known In th
mines Ds the English lord. ] saw hin
. In the Scotts u Mountains In 1855 with
pack traiu OF a hundred mules takin,
merchandise into the mipeB, l neve
heard whether or not he became yer.
rioh, bat 1t Ia evident he stayed wit
the mines we'll and prospersd.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-16

Saturday night was red letter epoch
In the history OF the Heptasophs, or 8.
w. NJ, of this State. that will not soon be
forgotten. An invitation was extended
by Supreme Archon Joseph Pyle, to
Philadelphia Concllve No. Of Phila
delphia TO visit their brethren OF this city,
and as soon ne notice was received that
the invitation was accepted, Joint COM
mittee of hve from each OF the four Con-
claves OF Wilmington was appointed TO
prepare for their reception This com
mittee secured this Knights Of the Eagle
Drum Corps, and headed by them a line
was formed by members OF the order at
Z O'Clock ip the evening, and proceeded
from the hall at Tenth and Market streets
to the F., W. Il B. Railroad station, with
Ezra Lukens as chief marshal, assisted
by an aid IRON each Conclave. The
Heptaeophs were clothed IN the beauti-
ful rekslia and jewels OF the order making
a handsome appearance as they marched
down Market street, while the music
renderd by the Drum Corps was excel.
lent The line was over hall square in
lenghth and upon reaching the station
were formed In open order TO receive
their Ruestp, who arrived on the 7.34
train. The line was then reformed in the
following order; Chief Marshal Lukens
and aids, Drum Corps; committee OF
arrangement; visiting brethren, followed
by members Of the order H. this city. The
line moved up French to Fourth, TO Mar
ket, 10 the hall, where the visitors were
introduced and welcomed by Chairman Of
the Committee Of Arrangement jerks,
after which Liberty Conciaye No. was
opened in due form. After the trans
acLion of the regular business candi
date who was In waiting was initiated In :
to the mysteries of the introductory de-
gree of the order, by members OF the
various OOnclaves, and II is safe TO say
that this beautiful aud impressive wor !
was never performed better in this State.
The first, second and third degrees were
also conferred, after which the regular
business was suspended and the "good OF
the order" opened. A brief address was
made by Supreme Archon Pyle, who
closed by introducing Supreme Ephol
Harry Q. Stout, of Philadelphia. Mr.
stout made an eloquent and forcibl,
speech and was followed by Emineu
Archon j. W. Baker OF Philadelphia, ant
others. At 11,30 o'clock the visitor
were escorted by about twenty-five o
their brethren OF this city to Garduer'
restaurant at Seventh and Shipley streets
where q substantial oyster supper wa
served In the resiauranter's best style
After the demands Of the inner man hst
been fully satisfied, "the feast.of reasoI
and the how OF soul commenced, an'
several very excellent addresses wer
, made. At 1.30 O'Clock the visitors wer
escorted TO the statioo, and took their de
parLure on the a m. train with the sin
I cere wishes OF their brethren of Delawar
} for the success OF the order In the Key
stone State.