davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

1t Is proposcd By the South Fork fshins Climb
70 rebuild the Consmaugh dam, which nave
way last spring. Nothing 10 said, however.
sooss their rebuilding Johnstown. Psrhape
the subject has not been presented TO them h
the right light ret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

A MERIcAS ICE 90.
8ftIIr rcx On s =, g g
Oncs LOth and 60. u v. lee and Coni OFxiSrS
~ nsa vasSpit Depot Islsphonas <ss-2; OSRcs Tel
n n. VILLA
49, Warrington Nanagcx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
OFFICE or
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
COR l1TH AND y srs. NV

WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
CoR 1lTH AND SITS. NwJ
WDx.sn1z Aususr 21, 1889.
sPLExDD VALUES IN TuRcoMAS AND
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
30 Pain Plain Red-top Turcoman Curtains
With chenille dado. ~ In. vide and yrvas
long. Only sl.7s.
100 Pain Ecru nottingham Curtains. yards
ions. Only eoe
Qourth aoor.)
TABLE COVERS.
Four-auarten Chenille Table Covers In GOOD
eolors and both sides alike. Only SOC.
sdx-Quartsn Raw sni Table Govern frinesd
al round Only q.
Eisht-Quartsn Raw SILK Table Govern, frinx,d
al round Only 81.
Qourth foor.)
WINDOW sHApEs
500 Resdy-mads window Shades, I'll CON-
plete With pulls. in Bun. Ecru. Red. Spanish
Olive. White and DARK Brown. s6-,n. wids md
eft long. Only 43c.
800 Opaque and Holland window Shades, IN
complete in . variety Of colora. SO in WIDE ana
CT. long Only 6oc.
100 Hrineed window Shades made Of desd
anishsd Holland, al complete, With nr.t-cl..s
pnns roller. Only 60c.
WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER spx-
clALTY. We have every facility for manufso-
turing window Shades on the premiscs. We
guarantee all Shades made by us and win keep
all Shades made and hung by Us for period Of
one year free of charge.
Qourth nooro
SPECIALS IN LINENS
200 dozen Extrs-hesvy plai, Whit Huch
Towels with oolored bordsra Only zoe sseh
or $40 per dozen.
$50 Four-auarten Frtnged Linen Tray Cloths
with red checked Oentsrs- Only Soc each
200 dozen Checked Linen poylisa Only soe
Per dozen.
100 German Linen Dsmask Pattern Table
Cloths with and without oolorsd boraera
Prices - follow:
s: ffs::::::::::isisk
s-l2.................Sl.So
(second noor)
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN LADIES' LINE,
COLLARS
100 dossn Ladies' Linen Collars, subject to
Nght Manufacturer imperfections, worth
from 25 to SO per cent more than the price ss
which We offer them. Al shapes and stsss in
the lot Price loc. each or for c5c.
Ii dozen Ladies' Rolling Collars of nns Swiss
embroidery of various designs with small osps
attached Only Csc. each
First noor.)
LADIES' VESTS.
Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Lsle Thread vests
With high neck and long sleeves. nnished down
front with silk facing; Just the weight for
Augusts cool mornings and EVENING" Only
37kc.
First doorD
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN HOSIERY.
12o dozen Children,s Fast Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose with double heel and toe. sizes 10
81 only. Price 25e.
Fist door)
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRop.
sui Cor llth aud Sta NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

The prospect ia bright Of speedy sunn,x a,
water for the Georgetown mills. The canal
will soon resume operations as q mill race ana
waser-pover, but the prospect of it's recon.
struction as . navigable water way is gloomy in
the extreme. The plans attempted with a gen.
erai rebuilding in view have failed. Other
suggested plans for the same purpose have been
bssss with 30 many difficulties that they have
been abandoned without q trial Tn.
friends Of the canal, that 10 the person,
who supported it in its life, are now nearly
hopeless OF its resuscitation, and are gradpallv
making up their minds to write its enitanh
The corpus or corpse Of the canal ought. how.
ever, 10 bring large price IL sold 10 the hieh.
est bidder TO partly reimburse creditors Of ths
deceased The local welfare IL advanced nv
the restoration Of the Georgetown level of The
canal, and it would be still further advanced bv
the repair Of the whole line. II this ren.r.l
reconstruction Is not 10 be, struggle between
various railroads for the possession of the canal
bed may be expected. The District will n.
deeply interested in this compe tition Tia
local welfare wiz be best promoted by the sub.
snsuton OF that railroad for the canal which Vim
most completely take its place - q rsso-chs.D-
sning comPetitor with existing lines Ia ~.
transportation Of coal, wheat, ana other r-,.
ducts. Ps0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

A wAKEi
Aye! verify and with that degree of intensity which
keeps u always in the
LEAD.
Even the casual observer has not failed to note the
fact that we have many
FOLLOWERS.
About two weeks ago starteda
SPECIAL PANTALOON SALE,
And immediately thereafter the TRADE with surpris
ing unanimity followed in our wake thereby indoors.
ing our methods, which all know to be immensely
THE PEOPLE.
Our magnanimity will not permit us to do less than
condole with these self-styled and sef-proclaimed
Leaders Q) over their ignominious failure to defeat
our plan even after we had shown our hand
And here are other nuts for them to crsck-if they
can.
MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS, SILK sTRIPEs
AT S1.97 FOR COAT AND VEST
saving to the purchaser Of So OF each Coat and
Vest.
Handsome and Stylish Silk and worstsd Suit. worth
s1O.75AsUIT.
Our s1o.75. s11.5o. s12.25 and s1375 Cashmere
Suits have been reduced to
$3.50 SUIT.
Those Beautiful 90 and s6. SO Pantaloons are selling
rapidlyst
As also those sty sh and Durable Atwood Scotch
Plaid and Tweed Pantaloons at
$2.7S PAIR.
Youths Boys and Childrens Suits ct prices in keep
ing with those above quoted.
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
927 and 929 7th at. NV.
Corner Massachusetts avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturdays until IL pm.
and Frdsy morning. III III 'i io osioe
Price. 25c auI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

The annual meeting Of the American Bar
Association at Chicago, during the closing days
OF the present month, will be made memorable
by Prof. Simeon z. Baldwin's address on "The
Centenary of Modern Government"-sure to be
full of the most approved mugwump doctrine.
by Judge Henry B. Browns paper on Judicial
Independence" and by Walter B. Hills ON
''The Federal Judicial System" A notable
omission from the published program is that
OF the customary theses on topics for inter.
state legislation, like marriage and divorce.
the descent Of property, and other similar sub
jects. These are matters which can be far
more probably discussed in a national asso-
citation than in one confined to q single state or
section; and they belong to a class which cam
not be settled by action too soon The loose
condition OF our American laws affecting thu
most important interests of life il due. OF
course, to the system Of Independent state
governments. and the only mode of ASSURING
permanent uniformity would be an sn<nd-
ment of the federal Constitution enlarginp thu
powers Of Congress. This Is probably inn
practicable, for the present at least. In defanIs
Of 1t, the cultivation OF strong popular senti-
ment which should take shape in uniform leei..
lation by the several states would answer the mr..
pose very we'll When men whose protest. onaI
training nts them specially to make and in
terpret and administer laws in various part. os
the Union get together. a. at the American Pa,
Association meetings, these mooted orobls ms
should be treated to An intelligent and searcb,
ing debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
Il. B. Town. e Sox
pEALKRs. N DRY oooDa
lS1e sEvENTH STREET NoRTHwEDI.

Putt Of the Loom Blesched Cotton, $40
full styles just received
Bsck Hsn.issts. extra good quality. Soc.
colorsd Henretts. ali WOOL reduced fro1 So o SOS
Double Yold Flannel 6uit1ng, All wool Nc.
Heavy Red Twilled FLANNEL. z5c.
Canton FLANNEL. from &c. MP
good srt,cle White Elnnnel al wool lSc
Nov styls ned Table lAnen. oil bo1led Soc
4 lev more Bsttste reduced from W. q ~
poys' WiDdsor nes, SC.
Boys' Knee Pants, Pos.
Ladie6 Collars Be
100 y1r1s Oolorsd Spool SIN Sc. .,.
ls9d pnvsr spool Cotton cs6dnss Sor -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
4 q. DAVIS

J. +. CULLNAHE. WI DuoAN ]. A. BUTLER, JR,
Attorney
j. F. Cu1L1sAsE & Co.,
REAL Est ESSTATE LOAN iSSTRANCE BROKERS.
Branch ofice-S06 eth st. s.w.
Real Estate bought and sold Houses rented Loans
negotiated. Money invested. Estates managed In
surance placed in reliable companies. au2I-6t
VNHOMAS f. BOWIE CO.,
i REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Dealers in Southern Maryland Property.
su16-1Ws 937 At NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
CONTINUATION OF
h. A. SELIGSON'S
20 PER CENT REMOVAL SALE
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
In Bottles and Demijohns
At

b26 18TH ST. NV, NEAR r.
Before remove to my new building the corner of
18th and Pennsylvania W. about October
], want to reduce my immense stock Of Foreign and
American Wines and Liquors. stored in four ware
houses in this city in Baltimore to the very
lowest minimum
PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

w BY the DUKE Of Argyll. '25c.
6TEPPTN0 HEAvENWAhD. BY An-prent1na 46a.
JOHN WARD. PREACHER doc
THE sCAkLET LETTER. 40c-
@ G. PURsEIL
su1o AIS oth q AU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

The nearer we draw to the first Of the month the
greater the bargains that are put on our counters
We've had many sale during our many yesrs in
Washington. but never have offered goods cheap
- In this In evrey department you Will find bar.
gains that sure 10 interest you
We call special attention TO lot Of odd pairs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21
xe~e Erenin0 During Asesss CSdhrdavs -
epesO sas 0oss oss p.m
"B1ooD VIM Tr11-

DAOOO w ILL l. GLL"
- VIA hnsn-espscially in Collars end Cum
There's not scollar made VIII give actual service
equal to the new ssks and Company II stands
70 reason there int-osws are 6-ply, 2100
hnen--au-ltnm. q that-Hsnd-rnade button
hoiss-Psrfecty cut and cannot possibly draw
out Of shape. Compare them with the other
leading brands in the market, and you'll and
podntupon point where We lead EN-. We charge
only zoo apiece for this srsds.-Doas waste
your time comparing them with the regular
zoe. qualitiea-Our 10c "saks and Company"
II - good - the best of them.
In both Of these brands-the 2oc and 10c.-
we've al the leading shapes standing and turn.
down. The Cuffs that 20 with the 1Oc Collars
come in all the shapes. including the links, and
are loo. per pair-cheap for cuff of that quail
itv. But the Cuffs for the 2oc collars we've
- yet only one styls-the square corners, rover
sible. These are 40c per pair-but there can
be nothing finer made.
We guarantee both these lines. Wear them
have them done up-then If you're the least bit
dissstisnsd-back goes your money. We brax
about these Collars and Cuffs because we kaov
What's n 'em. It's no guess work with N.
Take one Of our SO. unlaundered Shirts
home and let your mother or wife look It over
for you They'll know Just where to look for
weak points. but they won't find any. The con-
tinuous seams win be new. but they'll see the
great advantage in them at once Tell them we
soarrans the shirts Utica Mills Muslin, 1900
linen bosom and wristbands. They know what
such shirt Is literally worth and they'll tell
you SIC. il cheap for them. They'd be . good
purchase at 75c.
Don't forget we're on hand with our advance
styles Of Fall Neckwear.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
NEW HABERDAsHERY.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

0posted Portland, r Top. Rqaendals, ea1 AnfisSs1
osasa 4ptS WI fSRss s s6S ca Ss,s s,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-21

1t does not require the eye of prophet to
discover that the Norfolk convention of yir.
ginia republicans might have had its member
ship personally chosen by Gen. Mahoue with
out materially altering its character Even the
protesting element admit as much as that.
They do not pretend to deny that the caucuses
throughout the state have left him practically
in the place of dictator and that everything
now depends on what use he makes of his ex-
traordinary power. The effect Of this feeling
will be to fasteD upon him, more than ever be-
fore. the responsibility for defeat or the glory
Of success. The greatest interest felt now ia
as to the platform on which Gen. Malone pro-
poses to challenge the foe to meet him. He
viii have hard work in constructing one with
plank not already covered by the democrats,
either with republican opinions outright or
with neatly-balanced presentation of views
which members of either party could support
without much loss Of prestige.
, 1889-12-27
The CIooney Inquiry.

The inquiry into the mental condition
of Mrs. Mary Clooney occurred in probate
court yesterday, Judge Bergman pre-
siding.
These gentlemen comprised the Jury:
Peter HANNA, William Phillips. N. j.
O'Brien. james Kerrigan, f. w. Whit
comb, 7. Joe Fisher.
The witnesses examined were: Father
F. j. Nugent. DR.. W. A. Hyman, Mar
garet Murray, David Merna, A. w. Fol-
lott, q. W. Morgan and Charles Wilseck.
1t did not take Iona to reach the con-
clusion that the object of the inquiry was
OF unsound mind.
A Mrs. Darling, of Missouri, daughter
to Mrs. Clooney, is here, aud will
select a guardian to care for her mothers
property and take the unfortunate relative
east with her.
Mrs. Clooney owns valuable city prop
erty.
, 1889-12-27
The new OFFICIAL.
Mr.. Ryder, Mr.. Bars Successor
in the City.
Some Interesting Facts About the
New Official.
He has Served an Apprenticeship
in the Service.

w. l.. Ryder. who succeeds j. NJ. Barr
as superintendent OF the Wyoming d.
vision OF the Union Pacific with Office in
this city, reached the city Christmas and
leaves for the west this morning to make
an inspection of his territory
TIL. new official is tall and straight and
has a kindly face and the unreserved, con
ident air OF a man who has seen much
active service in his chosen field. He
would be called a young man anywhere
because his eve is bright and his step
elastic, but his dark hair and moustache
and imperial are sprinkled with gray.
Mr.. Ryder has been with the Oregon
Short Line ever since it was built. In
fact he assisted in its construction. He
was for a time master OF the extensive
yards at Butte and left this position on
account of failing health to become a
passenger conductor. He was called
from his run tc be trainmaster of the
longest division of the Union Pacific
system and held the place for two years,
doing fine service for the company.
A few months ago Mr.. Ryder was Of
fered the superintency of the Wyoming
division, and as he had been looking in
this direction some time he accented it
promptly.
Mr.. Barr successor is not entirely un-
familiar with this division. He has been
over the entire line several times and has
run trains a for couple of years between
Laramie and Ogden.
In the office last evening Mr.. Ryder
said he found everything running very
smoothly here and doubted if he would
make any changes in the subordinate DO
sitions. 1t is understood that Z. B. Par
sons will follow Mr.. Barr to the Wy
oming division and a new trainmaster will
be selected.
Mr.. Ryder felt confident that ne would
find a residence in Cheyenne conGenial, as
he was already quite charmed with the
place. His headquarters have for a long
time been at Pocatello, which is said to be
one of the most forlorn spots on the sys-
TEN. Mr.. Ryder is unmarried, but does
not look like a confirmed bachelor.
Superintendent Barr is in Omaha.
, 1889-12-27
Journalism in Japan

Journalism in Japan presents many
peculiarities. As it has existed only
a short time as yet, there is no paper
there as important and as widely cir
culated as the principal journals of
Europe and America. There are now
in Japan $50 periodical publications.
Toxic alone possesses seventeen daily
journals, circulating an aggregate of
), COG, 900 copies in a month, and 116
periodical publications, circulating
495, 600 copies. 1t may be seen, there
fore, that the circulation of each is
very small, the largest being not more
than 10, 200 copies, half of which are
sold at Toxic and the other half in the
provinces. The Japanese newspapers
insert very few advertisements, but
get very good rates for them. They
contain no sensational news or arti-
cles. In general appearance they re-
semble the French papers much more
closely than those of London or New
York.
In the preparation of the Japanese
newspaper many difficulties are en-
countered which are unknown in Eu-
rope or America. There are no less
than IA, 600 Japanese characters, 1000
of which are used constantly, and
hence the compositor has to have
cases containing 1000 compartments.
The compositor must be carefully
trained in his art, possess excellent
sight, and even use magnifying
glasses. Each compositor has several
assistants, who hunt the cases for all
the ideogrammes that appear in any
given article. The compositors then
set up the article with these characters
and the forty-seven syllable signs also
used in japanese writing.
The persons employed in the prepa-
ration of a journal-for instance, the
Nichi-Nichi-Shim -boun-are distrib-
uted rs follows: A political director,
an editor in chief, five assistant ed
itors, four proofreaders, one copyist,
twelve reporters, and three or four
compositors, each of whom, as above
stated, has several assistants, besides a
certain number of type distributors
in all, $50 persons. The reporters are
the most important, yet they can
scarcely hope TO earn mor than SO a
month; consequently, much of their
news is invented. The most import.
ant sheets have special correspond,
ents, who generally belong to the edi-
torial stats of papers published i'll
other cities, or else are young persons
who have studied in Europe. Many
journals are subsidized by wealthy
and influential men.-Transatlantic.
, 1889-12-27
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

Half a dozen disturbers of the peace
were arrested Christmas.
If you want any goods at V. Bakers
get them at once. He packs up on Tues
day.
Secretary Medium has received 1000
additional copies Of the map of Wyoming
first issued with the resources pam
phlet.
. f. j. Wilson has made of record his
United States desert patent for land in
this county.
Fourteen ears of cattle for Kearney.
Neb.. butchers. were shipped from Wy
oming yesterday.
j. M. Tackett, en- route from Missouri
to Oregon, died on the train neal Green
River yesterday morning.
No less than six "campstool' colts. all
related to the dauntlcss Limerick, have
been selected for trial in the spring.
A presentation Of the gorgeous Chinese
opera Pearl of Rekin will be given here
Saturday night. Louis Harrison and
sixty-6ve comic opera artists.
Thomas Bros, slaughtered a hog which
weighed 607 pounds when dressed. 1t
was grown and fattened at a ranch of the
Warren Live Stock company near this
CITY.
Gents get -FOUR handpainted New Year
calling cards before they are picked over
and also have them written as only a card
writer can write them, at 1922 Ferguson
street,
, 1889-12-27
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. A. G. McGregor and Mr.
A. Martin.

Mrs. Annie NJ. McGregor, wife of A.
G. McGregor, the merchant and alderman,
passed away at the family residence on
North Ferguson street Tuesday evening
after a severe illness of over a week.
Mrs. McGregor. who was Miss Annie
NJ. Glascock, came to Cheyenne in 1880
and was married to a. G. McGregor the
following year. This union was most
happy. The issue was a daughter. now
aged 6 years At the time of her
death Mrs. McGregor was in her 31st
year. She was born near Springfield, in
Sangemon county, Ill. She was neice to
Mrs. d. Fallon and has a married
brother in the city.
Mrs. McGregor was a devout Christian
who delighted in deeds of charity.
Everyone who knew her was a warm
friend. Her heart went out to all in dis
tress and her social qualities and intellect
were of the highest order.
The funeral will occur from the Presby-
terisn church at . o'clock this afternoon.
n Nihttiu WIN uhb Decu COuuucu W
his city home some months with acute
rheumatism. died last evening. Mr.. Martin
has a large ranch a few miles east of
town, but spent much time in Cheyenne
and was accorded that position in the
community which his many good quail
ties merited. He was a promoter of the
breeding of fine stock and was himself
very successful in the business.
Hobart Martin. son ofthe dead man, is
a bright pupil of the high school and a
member OF the Union Debating club,
which society last evening adopted the
following:
WHEREAS, Death has deprived the
family of our fellow member, Hobart
Martin. OF the husband and father.
Resotred, That we. the members of the
Union Debating club, extend to Hobart
Martin aud to the family our sincerest
sympathy.
, 1889-12-27


L. Desmond is in from Powder river.
R. B. Horrie is here from Rock Springs.
Ed Chase and wife are up from Denver.
A. H. Stokes returned to Laramie yes
terday.
Hon. W. w. Corlett is down in Ne
braska.
William Tener is back from Utah and
Montana.
William INLAND arrived from Rawlins
yesterday.
Jack Edwards and Doc Howard are
in from Horseshoe.
Attorney General Donzelman has gone
to his ranch in Carbon comfy.
Mrs. A. Y. Page is in Denver buying
new fixtures for the Normandie.
Charles j. Staley. Washington; A.
Friend. Milwaukee; S. Brownstoue. San
Francisco; q. Ferris. Denver, are at the
Inter Ocean.
, 1889-12-27

At the opera honse Saturday night will
be seen in this city for the first time what
will constitute undoubtedly the most
brilliant event in our amusement season,
the occasion being the first presentation
here of Rice & Dixey's phenominally
successful and universally conceded most
elaborate production of comic opera, the
Pearl Of Pekiin. This production has
been the ~reigning sensation for the past
two years in all the principal cities in
America and will be seen here with all the
original cast, the original costumes and
scenery and all the magnificent sur
roundings that distinguished its metro
politan presentation for $50 nights New
New York, 100 nights IN Boston, 100
nights in Philadelphia and 100 nights in
Chicago. The cast includes sixty Eve
prominent artists Of the Metropolitan
fame and reputation the bright particular
star being the famous comedian Mr..
Louis Harrison.
, 1889-12-27
Jenkins on the Defensive Again.


Mrs. Lou jenkins wants a divorce from
Elwood n. jenkins OF Minnie Davy
notoriety. Jenkins is supposed to be in
Salt Lake City. The papers for the di-
vorce have been prepared by L R. Rhodes,
the attorney who prosecuted jenkins.
Mr.. Rhodes when interviewed said he
would file the complaint for the divorce
this afternoon. The complaint will set up
that Mrs. jenkins was married to jenkins
Oct. IS. 1877, in Ohio, and hat he de-
serted her about two years ago. Of this
marriage was born one child, a son,
named Walter Scott jenkins. IL years OF
age. Mrs. jenkins asks for the custody
of the child and $35 per month for his
support.
jenkins has been employed by the
Warren Mercantile company in this city
Laramie. Evanston and Salt Lake and has
an unsavory reputation all along the line.
, 1889-12-27
The Influenza.

Fully 100 cases of Russian influenza
have developed since THE LEADER an
nouDced the prevalence of the malady
Christmas morning. The aristocratic all
ment seems to be all over the own and in
most instances has grown out of a cold.
It has made its appearance at the Union
Pacific depot and several clerks in the su-
perintendent's Office are sneezing.
Five members of the family of Officer
Nolan are recovering. 1t is thought they
were the first in town to be affected.
Ed j.. Smalley has been very i'll.
Harry NJ. Rapp was stricken down
with the disease last evening and is quite
sick.
Secretary Medium was a victim of the
plapue.
, 1889-12-27

Acacia lodge No. IL. A. F. & A. NJ.
held its annual election last night with
the following result:
Louis G. Jenks-W. NJ: W. S. Hos
ford-S. W; j. w. Breckons-J. w.
I. B. Hicks-treasurer; f. S. R. Bough.
ton--secretarY; | Bergman. John Chase,
L. L Observation-Disclosures Installation
followed the election.