davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
FLAGS.

For the District OF Columbia, Maryland. Dels-
ware and Virginia. fair; colder; high westerly
Nintlr. gales ON the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19
CITY AND DISTRICT.
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The Climax Cash Register company has
elected directors as follows: Gen. G.. D. Swain,
c. J. Winer. W. G. McGill. W. Ii. Hewitt, c. NJ.
Bryant. Charles Baum, and W. II. Cook.
An open meeting of the Womens Assembly,
X OF L.. was held last evening at Prohibition
hall Mr.. T.. J.. Eaton. the master workman.
presided. and addresses were made by Repre-
sentative Nichols, of North Carolina; f. II.
Hamilton, George Dougherty, s. Russell, and
Others.
John Newton. eolored. was given sixty DAYS
in Jail by Judge Miller to-day for stealing a
case Of surgical instruments from DIR. Colbert's
carriage.
Mr.. Jno. W. Hutchison, of Lynn, Mass, will
be the guest during Inauguration of Col. B. T.
Hawkes. Gil G. street southwest. He sang dur
ing the campaign of 1910 ''Tippecanoe and
Tyler too" and helped elect Benjamin Harri-
sons grandfather.
At the installation of the officers of the
department of the Potomac of the G.. A. II.
Saturday evening, the old guards. Capt. J. VI.
Edgar. commanding, acted as a guard of honor
to Department Commander Odell. escorting
him from his house to Grand Army hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

A PLEASANT Garfield Post,
No. J, e. A r.. held a campfire last evening
and quite a brilliant entertainment was az
forded by Gen. Darlington in an address and a
varied literary and musical program rendered
By Miss Hattie Wood, DIR. Thos. Caver. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Freer, Mrs. Kalstram, Mr.. +. G..
Miller. Mrs Lulu Rose Miss Trsvers, Mrs.
Rarsloe, Mrs. Phillips. and Prof Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19
FINE BUTTER.

FINE BUTTER. FINE BUTTER.
JAS. F. OYSTER.
Main office-Pa avenue and 9Th street.
Market stands-9th street wing Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

SrPERsLUoUs HAIRS destroyed by electric
needle. Mrs. DE-. GABRIEL, 1921 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

LATEST SHAPES mems Felt Derbys. Sl.5O and
%. Extra value. 4. T. Lewis, 435 It'll st.
RoGERs Bios. TRIPLE-PLATED KNIVES
only SI.SS. J. ". ScHAEEER & Bro,
1920 It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

NEw CoRsErs. NJ. C.iwHELAS, laos F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19
The League of Wheelmen.

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY MEETS AND ELECTS
OFFICERS IN NEW YORK.
The national assembly of the league Of
American wheelman began their annual ses-
sion in New York yesterday at the Grand
Union hotel. This organization has nearly
$4,000 members, and is represented in
every state and territory of America.
Each state was represented by one
or more delegates at to-day's meeting. The
full number of delegates is ninety. At the
meeting to-day thirty-six responded to the call
of their names, forty-four sent proxies and
ten were expected during the day. T. j. Kirk
patrick, the president, was in the chair. The
following officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President, Charles L. Luscomb, of BROOKLYN:
first vice-president, James r. Dunn. of Ohio:
second vice-president, Sanford Lawton of
Massachusetts, treasurer, VIM. NJ. Brewster, Of
The secretary's annual report showed that
during the past year the membership list has
increased from 1l,s4s to 12,loO.
The CONVENTION OF REPUBLICAN, CLUBS
Andrew B. Humphrey, secretary of the repub-
lcan league Of the United states. arrived in
Baltimore yesterday and found the arrange
ments made by the local cuha Tor the national
convention which will coIyeae there on the
2Sth, satisfactory. Mr.. Easap hrey said that
thirty states and territories wii send 800 dele
gates and alternates, representing 10000 active
clubs and over million voters. Each state
| league will send its president and four dele
gates; also four alternates, making nine official
members, with voting power of five. num-
Der of active republicans will be there, making
in all probability 1000 persons in attendance.
The Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
! railroad company are considering project to
extend their line to Bay Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS

II ERSAN's NEW SassrNoroS THIATER
kn ia Sss,rs I,hppr-sy and saturday.
Grand Double N,rsrtien. Th- ONLY Enrii.h show
POLLY AID st.i,issour IN
AS sRs. Irss.rs h assA ios E nj $50
ifs Night. General Admission 2sc
N ARRIs' BIJoU rHEATER
WEEK FEBRUARY 18TH.
Ma'inees Tuesday bhFP5 sRSSt1T Friday and SATURDAY.
BY sarisy S Sa s si ss sp%p.py Of A
The play that made the fame q is sasSOT IN
frices as 9snSi Grand Special Matinee viii 10
Next week-BsrioN Bros M,ns;rels. ns
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK AND
FAREWELL JOINT APPEARANCES
" the Comedians
STUART ROBSON.
WILLIAM X. CRANE
And their Company. presenting Bronson Howsrds
Great Comedy.
THE HENRIETTA
Every Evening-Nstinee saturday.
Extra Matinee FRIDAY. Feb 2ad
CwAshingtou's Birthday
SATURDAY NIGHT Fcb 23d
Grand Gala Nixlt,
In celebration 81 the last Joint appearance OF Roh.on
and Craze on the washington stage.
nI Nsy, HMEs,ss-RoREEr NANTELLin the ooRsIcAS
-. AUGUsrINE'S PAIR.
~ IN 1HE CHURCH HALL.
rEBRuihiRi'9S i ii 70 HG,niacHs. nr-,mhs.
DRoF Jos b CALDWELL
l. TEACHER OF MUSIC AND DANCING
:. Academy. corner 9th and II ste. NV
Residence, IA II NV. fep-lnt.
WAshINoToN RIDING AcApEMI.-
w Corner Of 22d and p sta NV
dren. ~-0 N"N-
. BEST APPOINTED BOARDING STARIF IN THE
COZ NIFTY 50 A HORSE PER MONTH. INCIT-l-
M ISL or RING FOR EXERCISING. Annie car
rage room and special accommodations for cOachlea
Telephone call sSS Send Tor circular
J. ID. BROWN,
oal4-;m Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

UNITED STATES HIsTORY.-At the regular
meeting of the Young Mems league last evening
at Calvary Baptist church. the subject for dis
cussion was United States history. Papers were
read as follows: Discovery and conquest" by
ii. s. Aver; The colonization period" by.M.
T. Adkins; The Revolution" By Dan'l Rhodes;
The formation of the government" by VI. F.
Hobson; The United States under the Consti-
tuition" by +. l.. Stickney In honor of the
subject. the room handsomely decorated
with flags and pictures Of Washington and Lin
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

UsISG THE WArERPHoSE TO DETECT WASTE
During the past few weeks the water inspectors
have prosecuted many persons for permitting
the Potomac water 20 run to waste unneces-
sarily on their premises. Fines have been i'm
posed in some instances, but many of the de-
PENDANTS showed TO the satisfaction of the cour,
that there was no unnecessary waste, and the
charges were dismissed. Recently employees OF
the water department have made nightly tours
OF the city. using saterphones. Where they
discovered that the water running an in
spectOr sent the following morning and in
most eases the water was still found running
Yesterday Inspector Barton had three cases
before the Police Court. Charles Dorsey. OF
NJ. 1906 18th street. was fined SIS, and Messrs.
John Hands aud Charles johnson gave Their
personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

A MEETING For LADIES OSLY."-The report
OF DIR. Kate Bushnelrs Investigation of the
dives in the lumber region of northern wiscon-
sin was read az "a meeting ''for ladies only" at
the Congregational church last night under
the auspices of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union About four hundred ladies
were present. Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman. of
Kansas City. also made an address upon the
same subject. She indorsed all the statements
made in the report, and urged the necessity of
intoxicating lessons of purity among the children
from the earliest age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

WIEN THIEVES FALL OUT.-This morning a
somewhat singular case WAS submitted 10 the
jury in the Criminal Court by Justice Mont
gomery. Two Young colored men. Eli Howard
and Edward Holly. were charged with house
breaking in tine night and larceny on january
at the residence of Humphrey Ware, in the
southeastern section OF the city. The evidence
was clear as TO the HOUSEKEEPING and larceny
and as to Howard having admitted that he
watched outside while Holly entered the house
and did the stealing. Holly denied the whole
story, and Sergeant Mullhall and Officer Bran
son failed to find the goods where Howard said
they were hidden. The jury after thirty min
1tes' deliberation found a verdict OF guilty of
HOUSEKEEPING in the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19
Saloon-Keepers and the Sunday Law


DISCUSSING THE QUESTION OF OPEN BARS on
THE 3D OF MARCH.
The Sd of March falls on Sunday, and some
Of the downtown saloon-keepers are discussing
the question as to whether they will keep open
or not on that day. Not many of them have
conscientious seruples about it, but if they
evsde or ignore the law, it may operate against
them next year when they make application for
a renewal of their license. They cannot do
now formerly. Instead of leaving so and
forfeiting ii they are required TO go into court
and stand trial. so that record of their con-
victiOn will stand against them. The question
has been discussed as to whether or not an ex-
ception will be made for that Sunday
and forfeitures of collateral be per-
mitted. Some of the saloon men are of
the opinion that such an exception should
be made for the convenience of visitors. ANY
move on the part of the saloon-keepers towards
an arrangement whereby they could keep their
places open without affecting their licenses
would probably meet with strong opposition on
the part OF the temperance workers. Whatever
action is taken the police will. no doubt. bring
many. if not all violators of the liquor law on
that day. before the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19
STRONG TALK ON THE HILL.
The Citizens of East Washington Give
Voice to Their Grievances.

WHAT WAS DONE All TIE MEETING LAST NIGHT
III METHODS OF THE COMMISSIONERS con-
DEMSED-AN APPEAL TO THE
PROTEST AGAINST MR.. VERBS CONFIRMATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

OFFICERS ELEcTED.-John A. Logan COM
mand. No 2. Union veteran union, have elected
the following officers: Vim. Irving. colonel;
Frank Bell. lieutenah-colonel; Elias Shafer.
major; J. r. Whitaker, surgeon; ]. ]. Free
land. adjutant; VIM. J. Morton. sergeant
major; Jno. f. Mcconnell. quartermaster;
Ferdinand Page. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no.
A. Stewart. chaplain; II. e. Brown. officer Of
day; Chas. Z. Hooks. officer of guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

A FIGHr IN JACKSON ALLEY.-Sunday about
10 p. m. there was a rough-and-tumble fight
In a house in Jackson alley. Policemen Hagan
and MeCsbe heard a noise in the building. and
when they attempted TO enter the door was
barred. There were eight or ten young men
in the house, and when the officers attempted
to enter colored woman jumped ont of the
window and escaped The officers finally sue
ceeded in getting through the door and placing
Bartholomew Gleason under arrest. The young
man resisted and received u couple of blows on
his head. During the fight Policeman McCabe
lost his badge. Gleason was fined $40 in the
Police Court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

The Annapolis and Baltimore Short Line
railroad company are considering project TO
extend their line to Bay Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

l770 TO 1889.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. the 26th and 9th of
February, az St Johns Parish Hail. $40 10th for
the benefit Of the building fund of the Children's
Country Home. Wednesday evening az O'Clock,
readings by Prof Townsend. . to q, 10 IL O'Clock
each day. Admission, Doe. Children, pc. fl9-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

OPPOSED To CONFIRMING THE NOMINATION OF
MR- WEEB.-The John Sherman Republican
league last evening elected officers as follows:
W. Calvin Chase. president; b. F. Petway. vice
PRESIDENT; X. f. Williams, secretary; Il. c.
Whiting. corresponding secretary: c. H. Wat
son. treasurer. and X. II. Williams, sergeant-at-
arms. resolution opposing the confirmation
Of Commissioner Webb was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

GRAND ANNUAL BALL OF PLATE PRINTERS
" Assembly No. 1897. X of l..
To be held on the evening of February II. at the
Washington Light Infantry ArmOry, LII ST. and
Penn. ave. Ladies' programs from steel plates as
souvenirs.
Tickets 81. flQ-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-19

is in the non-paying of the eastern end of Penn
sylvania avenue. A committee consulted with
Col. Hams. the engineer in charge of the build
ing of the Eastern Branch bridge within the
last two months, as to the desirability of paw
ing the avenue to the bridge, and he replied by
letter that he could see no possibility of two
opinions as to the necessity of the work. A
member of this committee took this letter to
MIR. Webb, who promised to lay il before the
Senate committee. but we have not heard any,
thing more from it. 1t is buried and all our
efforts have been fruitless. l have spoken of
our grievances to show why we should be in
favor OF an East Washington man. or any fair
minded West Washingt on man."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04
THE NEW JERSEY PRESS CLUB.


The Board of Governors Met in Hoboken
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Governing Board of the New
Jersey Press Club met at the house
of President Albert Hoffman, No. 1854
Washington street, Hoboken, at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
1t is unnecessary to say that the
members enjoyed themselves.
A committee of three was appointed
to take the necessary steps toward
having the club Incorporated, and it
was instructed to get right down to
work and hustle.
Another committee of two will meet
with the committee of the club APP
pointed to seek suitable quarters for
the club, and report to the Board at
its next meeting. The secretary was
instructed to Immediately notify every
man whose name appears on the roll
of members that his Initiation fee was
due. and to urge him, as the Governing
Board will need money Immediately,
to respond at once.
The Board will meet at three O'Clock
next Sunday afternoon in the Mayors
office in the City Hall. The house
hunting committee will report, and
the president will call a special meet
ing of the club to take action on the
clubhouse question.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04

and will be OF brick. 1t will
be three stories high. The asso-
citation will ecu the two upper
floors. The building will cover four
city lots and will front on New York
avenue. 1t will be IN of the finest in
North Hudson.
The proposed new sewer for West
New York will prove Of unreasonable
benefit.
Judge Walker, of Gutenberg, has
drafted a bill, which he will endeavor
to have passed by the Legislature,
making the Martin stSp applicable to
that town.
Mrs. D.. B. Calkln, of Bergenline
auenue, Gutenberg, met with a pain
full accident Saturday night. While
crossing a room in her house in the
dark she ran a long hat pin into her
foot. The pin entered about four
inches into the flesh and injured some
Of the muscles. The lady was yester-
day unable to walk.
Henry Clausen, a Ridgefield Park
market gardener, while returning from
New York Saturday afternoon, fell
asleep on his wagon. On the Bergen
line boulevard at West New York, the
wagon was overturned into a ditch and
Clausen was severely injured.
Four Ginning bells are to be placed
in the steeple of the new Holy Family
Church at Union Hill. A four faced
clock will also be placed in the steeple.
Funds are also being raised to defray
the expense. The chimes will cost
something like 81, 500.
One of the North Hudson County
Railway Company's a horses STUN
bled and fell into the unprotected
sewer on Railroad avenue, West Ho-
boken, last night. 1t was eXtricated
with great difficulty. The car mar
rowly escaped following the horse.
The silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neidermeyer, Of Union Hill, was
celebrated yesterday at their resi-
dence, at the corner of Franklin street
and Palisade venue Mr.. Neider-
meyer was yesterday just fifty years OF
age.
For a long time there has existed
a deep seated grudge between John
Daley and John Minnix, of Gutten-
berg. They met in the formers place
of business yesterday, and a meeting
with thin gloves was arranged to take
place two weeks from date.
A meeting was held yesterday af-
ternoon in the school building of the
Holy Family Church on Blum street,
Union Hill, for the purpose of organ
izing a new Council of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion. About fifty per
sons were present. The meeting was
opened by the Rev. j. N. Grief, pas
toro the Holy Trinity Church, and
State Chancellor Hayes explained the
details of the Legion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04

other lodges in the State the feeling is
against reducing the amount under
any circumstances A few were in
favor of a reduction, but the majority
were in favor of raising the sum to SIS.
Lieutenant Colonel Poyey was elected
colonel of the First Regiment, V. r. K.
of P.
A stated meeting of the Seventh
Masonic District Lodge of obstruction
was held last evening in the rooms of
Hiram Lodge, Nos. 23 and 25, Newark
avenue. The Master Mason degree
was exemplified.
Lieutenant Colonel Povey, COM
mander of the First Regiment, V. r..
X. of p, will inspect Palestine Division,
No. /, at the armory, Cooper's Hall, on
March 10. The colonel will present
badges to the members having the
largest member attendance marks for
the year 1883.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04
The l d Club.

The Tilden Club has changed its head
quarters from Roche's Hall to No. 293
Henderson street, where it will occupy
the two upper floors. Following are the
officers for 1889: John G.. Hughes, presi-
dent John N. Burns, vice president;
Charles d. j. Noelke, second vice presi-
dent; Frank J. McSperritt, recording sec
rotary; John J. Hopkins, financial and
corresponding secretary; George Fl. Car
rick, treasurer Alexander Mckenzie,
sergeant-at-arms, and George H. Car
rick. John Hart, John w. Kennedy,
Henry Menken, James Il. Omealia, Philip
Bender, John Griffin, John Kass endick,
Henry 4. McGrath and James H. Robin
son, executive committees
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04
HOBOKEN MATTERS.
Some Petty Larcenies and a Little Fire
or Two.

Some Petty Larcenies and a Little Fire
or Two.
The Fire Department was called out
yesterday to two small fires at No. 1856
First street, owing to a fireboard be-
coming ignited on the first floor. The
damage was slight. A chimney took
fire at No. 1852 Bloomfield street. There
was no damage.
Samuel Smith, residing in Weehaw-
ken, was arrested by Chanceman Weeks
for being drunk and incapable of tax
ing care of himself.
Thomas Hickey. a thirteen-year-old
boy, was arrested by Officer Doorley,
on the complaint of Poormaster Miller,
for running away from the alms-house
at Snake Hill some months ago. He
was working for a farmer, but got tired
of hard work. He then went to the
house of Samuel Schultz, in Hoboken,
where he was sheltered for some days,
but Schultz, who has q large family,
could not afford to keep him. The
boy, who is a hayward youngster, will
be sent back to Snake Hill.
Thomas Sullivan, a fireman on the
Wilson line steamer Buffalo, was ar
rested by Officer Walsh for stealing
ON clothes belonging to Charles Wat
kins, a sailor on the same ship. Wat
kins, before the arrival of the ship in
her dock, packed up some clothes in q
parcel. When he went to his bunk for
them they were missing. They were
afterward found in the possession of
Sullivan. The Recorder held him for
the Grand Jury.
At the annual meeting of the Cornet
Pleasure Club the following officers
were elected; President, S. Ritz; vice
president, r. Kroos; secretary, H..
Gerdes; treasurer. G. Wehr, and mar
shall, Z. Walsh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04

'rt is gratifying for me to report that the
safe preserved its contents in perfect condl.
ton" T.. N. BROWN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04
The Total Subscription,

The Committee on ParneH Defence Fund
make a final report Of receipts and dis
bursements as follows, A. A. Harden
burgh, J. w. Harrison and John Me-
Anerney, Committee:
James Mccarthy .......t........ 81 90
Martin Logan s 90
Previously acknowledged ........... 1904 IS
Sl,Oi1 80
Paid for expenses:
ArgusPi1ntiDg Co. for printing scr so
J,P. OsAfealia posting bills. -. af00
Rent Of Tabernacle Z. 1880. 50 co III 80
----
Total net proceeds. 49,. ......... $s03 IS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-04
CITYS LODGES.
WHAT THE .IRATEBNITTEs HAZE
BEEN DoTvG ron A WEEK.

-
Notes from the Secret Orders from All
over Town Personal Information
from Foresters, Masons and odd
Fellows.
49,. usMn4 4 \ woo+o5
LOU aaiiin'ipieooo = -,
these officers: Chief Ranger, John Fab
erty; sub-chief ranger, John W. Stuart,
treas,rer Jobn r Kelly. financial
aaano+.m. n ~ Eaa.. aaama;nu
secretary, = rleinins' recoiuins
secretary, w. ID. Foley; senior wood-
ward, Andrew j. Sheridan; junior
woodward, John Dempsey; senior
bedle M Huohes. iunior bedle Cor
n%oI;,,a Ma,1aa9.- - - uaTman.
+n,,.+aa, pe5s.sa,e - rhau1aa o.
s iiIqo'e1vs, nosaoIioA Isai' on"iieo oas
oA1y' ~ O Gr ! p;na
~ az H. Il G ~ 1dss oe ing ,,ont ~ orlniIii ~
~ snlo s;yy ~ i4.g, aau weais ~ VIZ ~
"a. ~ AL, yopsOooo saoIf
% s,,;th + y aaiaNai AZ cqriiiese . ME- Thsna
w 49, ann Ja r nuSe; aad ~ +ha NC
ebinerT and +La Gnaers ~ y ono band
ennaiely, altu ldie IIiseIs ~ III ialaI
in another nart of the factory. where
he could Of course earn but small pay.
The lodge extended assistance to
his family, which together with the
sum which he earned, carried them
aloElg for nearly n year. His help.
less conaltlon SO preyed upon ms mina
Una he became deranged ana a 10
De removed TO an insane asylum,
Where the expenses We're met by the
So no., ,gaoti fron fba iodaa H. d;ed
on Pbnrsday and will he h,,,;ad tbis
afternoon from h;s home on Sixtb
street. This evening the widow will
receive from the lodge $3.50. and ST. 900
from the endowment rank.
T.;ncolu T.odoa x of D hoe a oon;-
tai of So, 500. The members receive SIS
per week from the sick benefit fund.
The orda, of tba Kniob+s If pvtb;os
;s n1,roI11 on Amarioan prdar Il bouin~
haep ~oroani1ad Nv tzyeIva gantlanan
at Washington. DC. in the wear 1864.
Today it is the third strongest order
in the world, the Masons being first
and the Odd Fellows second. In
twenty-five years the order has grown
from twelve to a quarter of a million
members.
The First Regiment, q. r. K. of P,
is composed of eight divisions, number
ing between five and six hundred men.
The report of the treasurer of Pal
estine Division, u. r. K. Of p, shows
a balance of $500 in his hands.
A reception will be given in honor
| of Supreme Secretary Adam Warnock.
OF Boston, at the rooms of Lafayette
and Maple streets evening.
Lincoln Lodge No. 36, K. of p,
claims to be the largest lodge OF the