davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
The Publjc Building,

~ The statement which we published
s With the cut of the new public building,
- The eject that only about half Of it,
osplanned, could be built on the sppro-
4 aoriation, and that the erection Of the
<oeher halt would await Q new appro.
UglAti0n, comes to US from Washington,
ond mus. be taken as sample
q the way they do things In the
J, orehitsct's department. We do not see
eoas the provision made against the pos
Hsihility Of . future appropriation is at all
= proper one. 1t may be that such addi.
tiona1 appropriation may come, but it is
Aardly the business OF the architect to
Dsovide for 1t in advance.
~ 70 the sentiment here, we do not
mink that we misstate It when we say
s1Aat II would prefer to have the erection
- the building wait upon sufficient
Appropriation for its adequate construc-
eaoa. five Gao have larger appropIia.
10, We believe that the people of tie
~ desire that the building shall be put
Dpon . moro costly site the corner of
4 oeth Queen and Orange streets or
~ equally conspicuous and central,
he one TO be taken II there is money
nlogh TO pay for 1t. There Is general
4isepprovAl Of the site that has been
Naaeen; and, although the question OF the
& = not perhaps very vital one to the
nerests Of the city, il We must await the
4eetoa Of Congress to get the needed ap.
DsoosiAtion to put up sufficient building,
- esrtainly had better postpone it's com.
1eoesmsnt upon the undesirable site that
~ been seltc ed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
a Hr,degroom's Suicide.

Nathan J. Cook, son Of Msrcsllus 4. Cook
who lived In London Grove township,
Cneeter county, committed suicide on
WEDNESDAY evening by strychnine. He
entered his wife's room early In the even.
ing, and, remarking that he was tired, lay
down. he was slmost Immediately seiz ~
Win oonvulsions. and died In Q few
minut0a He was "A PEARS old, and OF more
than ordinary Intelligence. No cause GOULD
be ascer tanned for the act
Cook was married only Q few weeks ago
70 his second wife, who was Miss Rachel
u. TaGgarf, half sister OF Frank H lag
eart, OF West Chester, where she has many
relations His hrst wife was q Western
LADY, who died about two years ego.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
WARAMAxsEs

.>---->.>>>>->-~-----------
PnnAsassiA. gfiaAvs Aprt Q. 10
Children's D dresses and
Wraps.
The quick step Of opening
days keeps ap. The stock. the
room il as we would have It.
By odds the fullest and best
gathering Of medium priced
things we ever had.
Refers from siup.
Coats irop, ~ up.
S,:,:. S.... . os.s' ,s,;, 10, f,om !. !. up.
l,ressss {sins hsmj from % up.
Misses " esses from % up
BoyS KIT suits from olIo mp.
From 80 to IS styles Of each.
A score or more styles Sailor
Suits for girls or boys. $3.as
up.
Any wear things made to
order for baby, child, or large
girl.
'.ssss y:sSa, aoor Chestnut street 'i'e' ro.r oil.
A lively ripple in Spring
Weight Raglans yesterday.
Almost half price.
second aoor. Chestnut street 'front.' Take sis.
Two hundred dozen Mems
White Shirts that have been kr.
$r.75, and $3.50 are at one
level price-sixty.6ve cents
each. Sizes, I3X, 1912, I6,
I6 I.2, II, and ~ 1-2.
Fifty.hve dozen Mems Linen
Collars, IL to is inch. that have
been a5c each, shall 60 at fifty
cents a dozen.
Market street side.
A little too soon for outing
Except fishing-Abbey & I'm
brie's every tackle thing in the
Basement), but none too soon
to be thinking Of outing wear.
The simplest outing cloth is
Ioc a yard. Woven like fan
mel, looks like some flannel
warranted every thread cotton
A humping big ten cents
worth nevertheless. In JUS
the modest stripes that modes
people like.
A little better, a little pret
tier. l6c. Stripes and plaids
Still all cotton. III
At IS and soc we touch tn,
Ceylon Flannels. Sure enough
wool, but with cotton enough K
stop shripkage. You hardl,
suspect the cotton. Stripe!
and plaids.
Other Ceylons come a
| 81 r-2, so. and 6oc. Daint,
stuffs. Zephyrs. They wo'
the air and yet bar any chill,
breath. Warmth without heavi
ness.
At the same counter tn
dainty satin striped Flannels
AS rich stuf1s of the sort a
come from the other side.
French Printed Flannels-
some other day, a word won
do for them.
Northeast OF centre.
All the school helps. States
Pencils, Drawing Materials, Ex
ercise Books, Bags with initia
or without, and anything tha
smooths the study road. Insid
prices. Take Globes. A yer,
good 8inch wooden Globe
$3.50; same, with half merid.
ian, $2.as. Globes begin a
25c for 6inch paper, Crow,
ends at I2-inch size [$51.
Juniper ana Market streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

huyssa family end ksps Il until hs bed .
co6trscs 70 ell u 70 the postmaster gspsrsl
lhe frslinh nhsyssna He hss npds god
del moeo m0oey TIN TIT O bin country
pieca, 0fasslsndA a ys1r or two go he
sOo1 o0 one corner Of the troct to- more
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
Tae Besls.sl,t,.

4 - ~ interview published In the New
- World 0snesal Boulsnger explain 8
= - bsfe France because rs the gen.
cpmuandtng the movement he had
Ghs e expose bis life recklessly in
Us accuses the minister Of
D1nenrtor, cad bis friends Of all sorts
noea'y plans, and declares that he is
- They had designs upon his life.
oo1ree b refused 70 reveal his pro-
Dne but dsslsred that be still aspires
- prssldsncy and detsrmined to
d Psasseul nsaas. He would have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

A few more Great Bargains
we offer before we move.
One lot of fancy colored
and Iridescent Bead Orna-
ments, S inches long, at Icc
apiece; former price 4oc.
One lot of Bead Ornaments.
at 25c; regular price soc. (
One lot OF fancy striped
Swisses for short curtains, at
IaHc; regular price a5c.
One lot Of heavy knotted
Fringe Towels, at age; regular
price &c.
One lot Of Lawn Aprons at
Ioc.
Special bargains in Tapestry
Border, S inches wide, at IaHc
a yard regular price IS to aoc.
We furthermore call your at
tention to our large and varied
stock Of Dress Trimming, Per-
sian Bands, Silk Cord Passa-
menteries, Bead Ornaments,
narrow and wide Bead Gimps,
10. II, IS, IS to 75c a yard.
Bead Gallons at 50, 75c, 81
and $I.5o a yard.
Also, all the latest styles OF
Wrap Trimmings, sleeve pieces
Of Epaulettes, etc.
Selling out our lot Of Bead
Sets, S pieces, at soc; regular
prices $I.25 and $3.50. -.
One piece of black Chenille
Fringe at soc; regular price 81.
Great reduction in black
Dress Buttons.
One lot at 10 a card of 2
dozen; regular price Ioc a
dozen.
One lot of black Engraved
Buttons at SC dozen; formerly
10 and Isc:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

A WRITER In the nineteenth century
says that ptidelity prevails among Moham.
medsns In Constsntnopis and the prep aet
~ often referred to AZ "the opiieptic," while
Q grand vixsr lately remarked In distin-
guisned Mohsnmedsn company that II the
prophets tits had produced modern rifles
aud powder. the faithful might now be
smoking their pipes on the wallis Of Pesth
II not in the AlhsmbrA The thrifty
modem Turks only laughed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

nothing - DO witha coup d'stsk II hs
could obtain trial before . proper tribunal
hoeaA - would rseurn 10 Paris at once,
but that = WI mfs Ming 70 say, - he
could resdily 0nd impruprieties in any
tribunal NOT made up Of his friends.
Meanwhile the deputies have sanctioned
his prosecution BY . majority OF ls2. and
We may very soon learn Just what the
evidence was that made the threatened
trial % terrible to Boulsueer. A large
number Of prominent Boulangists have
followed their chief 70 Brussels and thia
may indicate that there was some danger.
Gus and extensive conspiracy for the
overthrow Of tho government. It y pos
sible that they have not al gone merely
TO visit the frightened general but are
quite - badly frightened themselves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05


CANNIDALIsN among the Indians wcst
Of lake Winnipeg h part Of the horrible
story Of suffering brought IN 70 the telegraph
line Of The Cauadian Psoino BY Missionary
Hugh Cleudenniug. Scarcity Of game snd
sickness are the causes Of the distress. bat
tbs completion Of the railroad and the ap.
proach OF tho white man may bs nrst causes,
and n Canada follows the line of our own
experience she 10 destined 70 much trouble
with desperate Indians In ysars 10 come.
The savages do not take Kindly 10 Can.
nibaiism and u they don't get game next
year the survivors will probably choose the
war Path; unless the missionaries state
ment should cause . rush Of supplies "a
their relief in such volumes o. % change
resentment 70 gratitude. Canada, however,
hiss managed her indians with great skill
ana kindness, end hopes TO Get along with.
out horrible wars OF tho Kind We have bad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

Now Barfott appears TO feel doubtful
whether he should rejoice or be sad over
the fsct that Booth 10 not 20 sick o. Barrett
said he was. Ii wss unfortunate that he
made the mistake, but fortunate that he
proved to bS mistsken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

II a woman would maintain her nne cor,
plexlon, shs must pate all PIN ples az
DOLLS. tho outcome of b ID blood, by the earl v
ana frequent use OF Lsxador. the great blood
There 10 nothing more narrowing TO ,he
sympathstic mind than to hear CRY ing bsbr,
Dr Bulls Baby syrup viii give Instant r.iief
70 the little sufferer. Tor sale at ali drug
stores. Price - cts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

The Phiiadelphia Inquirer nominates A.
X. McC 'nrs for governor upon the Demo.
cratic tiokef The Inquirer builds better
than II knows. We second the nomination,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

CATALErTIo salvation Army people are
making great noiso In Indiana Religion
by fi.s is older than Mohammod,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

IN . Philadel phia court we'll dressed
man and bright boy Of eleven fnrnished
on Thursday IN object lesson In misspplied
charity. Tho boy was professional begGsr,
sent out by his well-to do father with lying
lettofs stating that the father wss desperately
sick and that everything he had had bson
seixsd for rent while hard hearted land
lord threatended 10 put him out In the
streot. Tho letters, for there were several
In case one should bo taken from him,
ended with urgent appeals for assistance
either In money or clothing Pawn tickets
found on tho man explained where some
OF tho clothing went and he was found
living very comfortably with rent paii In
advance, while his father, . man Of some
property, was quite willing to take caro- OF
him II necessary.
This II . fair sample OF kind Of swindle
that 10 cxtenAively prsctisod all over the
country and supports . large number Of
worthless vsgsbonds. Probably every one
who eives TO the unk nown bearer OF Q
begging letter does 20 with some missivinRs
Of tho truth Of the statements, but the story
In 20 touching and tho trouble OF invesii.
cation appears 90 great that II seems better
to tske the chances OF being imposed upon.
No doubt tho River oiten thinks that II II ID
lie It In not his business 70 ind II out, and
prefers taking the chances to assuming the
responsibility Of refusal to an appeal @
touching. Supposiug after oil Q sick man
and family should be put out ON tho street
beosase OF the refusal Of pSopls to believe
his story. Tho kind hearted party feels
that he can not afford to hsrboY this suppo
alton ana contributes to the support ofsoms
lazy rascal and to the ed uostlon In crime
and brggafy of somo bright child.
IL good rule TO refuse charity unless
you know It TO DO worthy. and to remem OF
that tho giving OF money Ia not all o
cnarlty. Ia large cities there are sooiotien
tor the Organization OF charities aiming
especially al the prevention oiAbusss OF this
kind, but tho trouble IN that they quite
change the force Of the charitable act by
interposlng between tho needy and their
helpers, and even then they can not stop
swindiing by ths visiting beggsrs; they can
not guard each front door. The best guard
everywhere IL public sentiment and
II the worthy citizen can be made to reals.
that note to the police TO investigate the
story will do more good than . dollar to
the bsygsr, II will be bstter for the really
needy and for the whole community
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

ENSrATE OF ELIZABETH HENSLER,
~ late OF Ihs city Of Lancaster, decea sed.
Lsttsrs OF sdLinistratton on said c,tats hav.
ing been granted 10 the Undersigned, ali per.
sons fndebied thereto are req uestsd TO make
fmmedia a. pay yment. ard those having clAi ms
ar deInsnds AGAINST the same. will present
them Without daiay for setti. ment 70 the un.
cersigntd. Residing in Phi sdelphfa.
JOHN W.hENsLER,
JoHs A. CoYLS, Atty. Adminlstrntor
ln.Is btff
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

THs miliiouaires Of New York, who buy
rare antiquities snd art objects Without
caring much for the cost have been pstro.
n'slng Afford q Son, Partisan firm with .
New York branch, and Il has just been
discovered that these very high toned
dealers hsve not been above smuGgling.
They stuffed sntique furniture with SILK
dresses and concealed paintings By old
masters between old double doors A.
they get enormous prices from their
patrons this smuggling seems particularly
mean and avarlcious.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
pAIxs's csIsxY. .ConroUNn,
f7ANeD osLekY. .CoMFoUNn
IT MAKES YOU HUNGRY.

.lhave used vaiEsS Csssry ooupevnA aaG
. has Aaa eaiusafy e9tcI g inv1lusasee
the system An1 feel lite Q new man. u IN,
proves ~ appetite ssd fssufsa - 0iesseioa. .
:J.T. CONTAIN. Primes, .. Q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

E,STATE OF BERNHARD HAMMEL,
Al lats of Lancaster city. deceased. let
tefs testamentary ON sa,d estate having bsen
granted Ia ths undersigned. sli persons In,
M diats pay ment. ano those having claims or
demands against the same, will present them
without Delay for selrisment 70 tho undsr.
signed, residing in Lar 9 ister city.
JOHN A. bAUeMAN,
u. FRANK ksRtunAu. kxecutor.
Attorney. nsStAI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

THE New York World has an amusing
cartoon Of 'Stanley - . reliever." Emin,
fat and hsppy looking, enthroned - IN
African king 10 approached by the ragged
snd tramp like explorer Of whom he ap-
pears 70 be giving ralief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
Lat A. NO1sOAA,

USrATE OF WILLIAM SPENCER,
tiers stamentary on ssfd estate having been
granted TO the under signed. all persons In.
Ceoled thereto are requested TO make impe-
diate paw ment, and tn, Sc having clsim or de.
mands against the same, viii prs sent them
without delay for settlement TO The under.
signed. residing IN stras burg borough.
WILLIAM bLACk Executor.
GEO. NJ. KLINE. Attorney. mlo oIoF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

oDg1n0 no01s1ae nonns noesneV-s layD tAAA
= ~ ~ yeos aOA 3Ao water q n1oM -
le0 ~ serves iii AggsA oat fAs nervoo
noee - eRengthsne1. ~ blood puriAsos
0eoDeane-s4o ope1ng ns1is1no of 70 lay-
Seee III thos - Aoehing olse ean. YEeoes16o1
- rnysoeiana Booommsodsl ~ Dfusglsle,
1nessss1 b. Misistsss. 0uasaAtssa bS tAs
Ths Bat 0pring Helleiae.
.la ~ spriss q lsn wss s,i mn ssvn. I
SHs,1 cSs.r ~ g: S2 pa !. ~ ScssSsf risA 2 s,isS
- erg1na ses9nta q seea,e q fee,SS Cet.
leeo0Aaol it - III Who 80 n - s11G6 n
aaA stssAgtAqaisg 1e6iolno..
hns. = =. Dec. Dufliagtsa. "
hstatd IOod e: sss:is;ss ss;s:: ~: s,I;::. Is;:ss''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05
Palne's
Celery Compound

= = 2 =. usisue Tcnie @ ana ApIsasee. fIeasaat
20 Ne sHs,S auics ~ its aetioa. :n1 withsut
health which mstes svstythisg. Wste SccG
u cureo 0yspepsla and kindesd AZ ot60rS,
rtnystcsans prssoiibs Il. ea0A Ok FOG . o.
wsiI'. SloHAaDsrs CO.. ssrl,as'o..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-05

diamond Dy :'Ss ss:r AZ. ssss,y. ssy :Sss :SSs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
NAY REST EASY.
Russias Ruler Need Esve Nc
Fears While IL Germany.
BIS SAFETY THOROUGHLY ASSURED
Iks Route ossr whiek ne "ih ff~'si
Ilasd wlth sE0sps-A N.ss Aa"'~ts
plsYl.y Which. II l. hiassd' Ia IA
A4Eass 70 serve . nocbls farPSss

BEELES. 0ct l0- Generals heTdeT ano
Kgltsnb0rn- -sl4cEAa wiz attend the N@si
duTinE IA sl8y IL TIE German capital AZ
Tange lnsnts lave 6sea laSds t0r tls most
imposing military Teoepton On me -
rival of TIE CIsI ever witnessed IN tsfhh
Tie entire route from the LenrtsT railroad
station ACROSS TIE koenigsplstE and a. ~ a.
the ChErlottenbuTg road viii he hnso "ith
cavalry, ana beyond thls 6y lnfanu. up to
The gates OF tks Russian Embassy
TIE vast military propositions Tor Tie
Cars welcome and for as diversion dur
ing Eis STAY are on q scale o. magnlfcenos
without precedent even whsE foreign 10
tentSles have been entertained heretofore
and II is hinted n certain quarters that
this extraordinary array Of bayonets IL In
tended quite As much as al In pressiNe Ts-
mindsr or the strength Of the German
arms as for al innocent spectacular enter
lainment
General Wsrder will meet the Gar al
Kiei and accompany him 20 Berlin The
FIRST Regiment of Guards, together with d
company or the Alexander Regiment viii
act as . body gaard 90 the Czar on tie
route from Kiel 70 Berlin After arriy-
ing al the capital his escort from the
railroad station 10 the Russian Embassy
two riding in front OF the hl
y rial carriage aud two behind
The most stringent precautions have
been taken 10 prevent the possibility OF
the approach OF the public 20 his Majesty :
person Besides the troops which viii be
stretched out IN solid columns on each side
OF the route. police officials Ia citizens
clothes will BE th.ckiy scattered along the
edge of the crowds with instructions 20
watcn Tor any suspicious movement on the
part OF individuals or groups OF the people.
These precautions are taken, II il under
stood, at the express wish Of the Gear him.
self, whose secret police have warned him
that the greatest care should BE taken dur
ing hts stay In Berlin to insure his safety.
Acting upon their suggestions the German
officials are making q thorough canvass OF
the houses along the proposed route 10 see
that no suspicious persons are lodged there
and before Friday the police will have the
history and pedigree of every dweller
along the line from the railroad station 70
the Embassy.
CoPENHAoKS, Oct 1o.-The Gar en-
barked at midnight for Germany. He was
accompanied on tho railway from Fred
ensborg to this city by the Czarina and all
the members Of the royal family.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
THE TOURISTS.
The Pan-Amsricsn Congressmsp
Sttl Doing New E1glEEd
SlCHIS WITNESSED OF WEDNESDAY
The Basy factories Abcut Wiiiim2ntie
Sseth MtsnshsstsF Ghd Harttords ConR-.
ehowa 1hem-s0t IadasDcea by
6Fitiah NewsR4PsT Ia1k.


HAKTE0zp, CoaA ocu lQ.-fbe Pan
American delegates reached Worcester a.
S o'clock Wednesday mernlsg They toos
thTss hears oriye about thai city ano len
a. l0 o'clock Tor NlI1m4R1c. where one d!
the spool-cotton oompany's mills vas IL
spscted As each eScursionist left tie
works neat hItls box containing one
spool Of the thread was presented a. .
souvenir u toe visit
AZ south Manchester the time allotse
was devoted % the Cheney sIk mills
where plushss, norenunss. plata silks
dress goods. etc. are produced Leaving
the six mills, each sxcursioaist received q
six American nag about four by three feet
square. manufactured Ia the Nails In
spsctod
The excarsioaists arrived Ia Hartford al
SD = IA Here the party divided. one
section visiting the Colt armory works
Ths delegates were led over 30 acres GOV.
ersd by the works Tho $500 machines
employed IN making arms, grsphophones
printing presses, type-setters and engine,
were seen IA operation under the hands o.
l, 80 men, whose monthly pay roll Is so,
CO The Pratt 4 Whitney gun works were
also visited by this party.
At another place the other division oi
delegates Haw how bicycles are made
They expressed some surprise at learning
that the steel tubes which formee
the framework are made in In.
gland, as after what they had seer
they were prepared 10 believe thai
Americans could make any thing in the
world The 8 ame shop also turns out sew
Ing machines in numbers. Further on, anc
IN another factory, hundreds OF trip
and drop hammers were making {
thunderous roar The white hot piecel
OF steel held by ths workmen were
fashioned into dies and stocks and ring.
bolts and parts o. guns ana pistols, and al
most every article where the drop-forging
process can be applied The last factory
visited was that where caligraphs are made
az the rate OF twenty-five daily by - hands
dinner was given TO the delegates a,
the Allyn House and speeches were made
by Governor Bulkley. who presided, Sen.
Gtor Hawlcy, Mark Twain, ex-senator
Henderson. of Missouri, Senior Nelarde OF
Bolivia, and Senior Arayon, CT Costa Rica
At the close OF the dinner a public recep
tion was held at the capitol building last
ing till midnight, after which the excur-
sionists returned to their train and retired
Hon. Glenn Studebaker, one. of the Amer
lean delegates, received a telegram an
nouncing the burning OF his residence at
South Bend, Ind, and summontng him
home. He left on the first train
NEW YORK. Oct. l0-The Herald CORE.
spondent who is with the Pun-American
excursioaists telegraphs his paper as fol-
lows from Worcester: Il inter
viewed the South American dele.
gates on the persistent attacks
made by European, and especially
English, papers on this international con.
gress. Not one OF the gentlemen consid-
cred the utterances of the hostile Journals
70 have any weight at any rate with them
salves
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-11
WANTS HIS MONEY.

A Now York Merchant Who Furnished
Goods to striking Knights Of Labor
sues the Executive Board Of the Order
for a Balance Due Him.
NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Messrs West 4 Rom
mel on behalf OF William Witty, have
brought suit against Terrence V. Powderly
and other officers of the general executive
board Of the order OF Knights of Labor
In America When the strike occurred
among the knitting goods workers in
Eastern New York the district assemblies
maintained the strikers for some time, and
them the strike was indorsed by the gen
eral executive board, who ordered the
plaintiff TO furnish any member Of the
order with such necesssries as they might
need Witty furnished about 81, 600 worth
of groceries. and has been paid all but a
balance OF $500, which he claims the ex-
ccutive board guaranteed