davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

at Lebanon, Pa, was
instituted May 20, 1867,
under a dispensation
issued by Right Eminent
Sir knight Robert Pit
cairn, grand commander
of the Grand command
cry Of Pennsylvania, De-
Molay commandery, No.
8, of Reading, Pa. was
detailed for that special
purpose. The charter
m 9 m b ers were Sir
Knights Jacob Weidle,
Grant Weidman, W. W.
Murray, John Ulrich,
W. G.. Bowman, L. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

The grand cenmand-
cry Of 7exas was formed
July. fe65, W nembefs
of San Fihpe co1,naahd-
cry. No. 4, Of Gsiysstoh;
Rnthven com114ndery,
Ne. 2, OF Hsussos, snd
Pslsstise nemmssesBy,
No. s. Of Palestine. Al
those pressnt at the or
gsnizstion are now dead
except Sir Knight James
'sorley Of Galvssto1 who
lie the oldest past Grand
captain gsnsral of the
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

tuted by the Grand COM
mandery of Pennsyl-
vania on May 90, 1863.
and in whose ranks have
been many men of note,
such as Major General
Winfield Scott Hancock,
x.-Gov. John T. Hart
raft and others.
The past commanders
are Jacob F. Quillman.
John Slirgluff, Samuel
Brown, Matthew r. Nc
Clennan, Robert L. Tay-
Tor. Edmund A. Kite,
John G. Richardson,
VIM. Rennyson, Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

uelu the o nee OF emil
nent comma nder: Chas.
r. Farley, Gilman 7.
Wheeler. Gaudius V.
Gillis, Rufus Sucore,
Eugene ]. Miller, Hiram
Catman.
The com mandsry has
taken part in annual
conclaves Of the grand
commandsry OF Penn
sylvania at Williams
port. Meadville, Phila-
delphia, Reading, Pitts
Iv,x ..l E.~AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

was established with
nineteen charter MEM
bers september so. 1859.
under a dispensatiOn
granted by Right Emil
nent Grand Commander
Sir James Heron Hop
kius. subsequently most
eminent grand master OF
the Grand eneampment
of the United States.
The officers who served
under dispensation, and
who were installed at the
time the cOmmandery
was constituted. were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

EN-. com. II. A. TYSON. grand corclaves Of the
Grand commandery of Pennsylvania. Their
uniform is that regularly adopted by the Grand
comnsndery of Pennsylvania. The command
cry banner is a white silk one, with the COM
mandery coat-of-arms in needle work. The
commandery carry another very handsome
banner presented by Henry A. Tyson and made
of $50 badges of different communicates, col
iected by him during eight years. 1t being
presented Oh the seventeenth anniversary there
are seventeen grand communicates from as
many states represented on each side. The
banner is S2I54 inches. On one side is formed
for centerpiece the badge OF the command
cry. on the other side maltese cross. with its
| eight points all in needle work. At this seven
teenth anniversary celebration the command
cry presented each Of the past commanders
with beautiful past commanders jewel. The
past commanders are John II. Yeich. Horace
ID. Boone, Daniel A. Shiffert, Daniel W. Grouse.
Gus. A. Schlecter, Henry Lands, John Barley,
VIM. A. Runkle. Thos. p. Merritt, Elias X.
Weber, Sydenham E. Ancona, Frederic 2. Hell
Ter, Geo. W. Grant, Hester H. Maggie, VIM. p.
Bard. Edward II. Shearer, Geo. E. Haak, Geo.
II. Mengle, Thos. E. Weber.
The commandery has 23S members and of
these about eighty arrived In Washington this
afternoon. accompanied by thirty-fve ladies.
They also have with them the celebrated Ger
mania band of Reading. Their headquarters
are at the Riggs house. The officers OF the
comma ndery are: Samuel 3. keppel, eminent
commander; ]. VIM. Jost, generalissimo; Adam
II. Schmehl, captain general; Jacob C. Hoff,
treasurer; Henry A. Tyson, recorder; Chas. S.
Buckley, Rev. Thos. C.. Billheimer, Gus. A.
Schlecter. prelates; BENZ. Y. Shearer, senior
warden; John b. Renninger. junior warden;
Daniel J. Hendel, wardsr; Jos. B. Day, Geo. G.
Wilson. Thos. Bricker, captains of guard;
Lewis Dauth, sword bearer; Ferdinand S. Rit-
ter, John G.. Schealer, Geo. W.Wertz, standard
bearers; Cyrus ]. Butler, sentinel
DeMoiay Commandery, Reading, Pa,
DeMolay commandery, No. 8, at Reading.
Pa, was established March 25 1854. The past
commanders are: W. H. Strickland, past grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07


Pa, which brought
with them some 50
knights.
Jacques D en- oiay
commandery was insti-
tuted November i,
1S49, and chartered by
the Grand encarnp-
ment Of the United
States as No. 2, but at
the union Of the two
Grand Communicates
OF Pennsylvania, In
1857. 1t was changed to
No. 8. The command
cry assisted In the Or
ganization Of the
Grand body and has
Darficinafpd In manu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Mt. Olivet of Erie, Pa.

NE of the Communicates
to arrive tomorrow is Mt.
Ollvet commandery, No.
80, Of Erie. Pa. They
will bring fifty knights,
and no doubt will do
their city high honor.
Mt. Oiivet commandery
was organized October
80. 1867, under a dispen-
satjOn granted September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

No. &c. was organized
Marcel. IA. 1872. and con-
stituted November IS,
1o12. The past COM
maRders are Harrison
I. Beardsley, Torrence
c. Nipple. Thomas Reed,
Samuel W. Askey. Vim.
Fl. Brown. John c. C.
Whaiey. John T. Boards
ley. William X. Sedan.
Harry c. Trump. Harry
o. Chapman, George 4.
Brown. John Schuyler,
jr.; George X. McCrea.
Robert $. Barker. In
addition TO the triennial
cOnclave of the Grand
pDpa of 1 Ip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

commander; s. II. Gar
rigues, W. Mines, jr.,
E. Moser, F. W. Lauer
J. C. A. Hoffeditz, Jesse
Orr, VIM. Cleweli, A.
Ritter, b. R. Boyer, W.
II. Clous, ID. C. Clous,
John E. Hill, E. Burk-
holder, HID. Breneiser
A. r. Hoover, J. Cal.
Hoffeditz, W. B. Koch,
A. Seward, s. V. Huber,
II. ]. Hunsicker.
The present officers
are: George F. Hagen
man, Q m n snt COM
mandsr; Fl. A. Maursr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

John II. DusenDerry. &C. as the nrst mounted
cOmmaldery ia Pennsylvania.
The first cOnclave was held (U. d. February
Is, 1915 The charter granted by Grand COM
mandery at Pittsburg. May %. 1919. COnsti-
tuted and first coDclaye was held Under charter
June q. 1875. Charles III. Kingston, grand
commander.
The following have held the Office Of eminent
commander: Edward B. spencer. Charles Cary,
George E. Wagner Jacob Roberts. MD, Ed
ward Perry. George 3 Graham, Peg. j. Spen-
Ger Smith. Oliver 5. Hemphill, n. Ferru Light
ner. Edward w. Morris, William r. Peddle, Jos.
p. Wyman. William ii. McCallum, Philip j. Um-
stead William Clark.
The commandery made its first appearance in
public in centennial parade June /. 1876 with l03
mounted men in line. Las paraded at Lam
caster May 81. 1877; Philadelphia. October II,
1877; Allentown. May 90, 1879; Philadelphia, Oc-
tober 81. 1880: Scranton. jane 2 1851; Phila-
delphia. october 20, 1882. Pennsylvania bi-cen-
tennial; Washington. DC. November 30 1882
Templar day; Lancaster. May 80 1888, Erie
May "a 1884; Washington. DC. September 49,
1884; Allentown, May %, 1885: Philadelphia,
October 8. 1885; Scranton. May 26. 1856; Phila-
delphia, May "A. 1881; Piusburg May q. 1888.
The cOmmandery was the guest Of the DEMO-
lay mounted cornmanfcry. No. 4, X. T., Of
Washington, on the occasion Of the "Templar
Day" parade. incident to the GARFIELD Memo
rial" November so. 1SS2. and also on the oeca-
sion Of their annual inspection and review Sep
TENDER 10, 1884. at which time they were enter
tanned BY visit to the Soldiers Home and
Mount Vernon.
They hare also entertained DeMolay In Phila-
delphia aud Atlantic City. The sword of the
eminent commander, presented by No. 4. aud a
pair OF silk guido1s, awarded at the Garfield
memorial Temp!ar day" parade, are among their
most cherished trophies.
The eommandery has no distinctive uniform.
being confined to the regulation prescribed by
the Grand eOmmandery of Pennsylvania.
The present officers are William Clark, emf
nent commander; William Clark generalissimo;
David ii. Howe, captain general; Oliver s.
HemphiIl, treasurer; Charles Cary, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Chasseurs OF PHILADELPHIA.

ORINTHIAN Chasseurs
commandery Of Philadei-
phia. Pa, has its headquart-
ers at the Riggs house.
This commandery arrived
today. bringing with them
about 100 knights.
CoriDthian "Chasseur"
coInmandery, No. 50. X.
T.. stationed in Phila-
delphia. Pa, was organ
lied February s, 1875. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Iandery Of Pennsylvania.

LIEN commandery No.
20. stationed at Allen
town, Pa, was cousti-
tuted June %. 1880. The
membership Is l65, and
about IS knights, with
thirty or forty ladies, ar
rived In the city today
with o full brass band.
Their quarters are at
the Congressional hotel.
Among the members is
Edwin G. Martin, who
was grand commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Commandery of Pennsylvania.

\ DRTHERN command
cry, No. 16, OF Towanda,
Pa, is one of the oldest
in Pennsylvania, and
the twenty-five knights
and twenty ladies who
come to Washington as
its representatives feel
proud to sustain the
oputation of their hon
) Jrable order. Their
headquarters are at
1920 L street northwest.
Tho hicfor,- ~ Lh1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
THE LONE STAR STATE.
Eminent Members Of the Order Who
Come from Texas.

Quite number of knights have come sll the
way from Texas TO take part in the big demon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Philadelphia, No. 2.

Philadelphia com .
mandery, No. 3, was
organized May Q, 1919.
Two Of the charter
members are still alive
Anthony r. Stocker,
Md, and Col. NJ. Rich
ards Muckle, business
manager of the Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The following have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

so. 1867. The first officers were Sir Geo.
V. Maus, eminent commander; Sir John E.
Payne, generalissimo; Sir George P. Griffith
captain general. A charter was granted June
10, 1868.
The following sir knights have served as emf
nent commanders of Mt. Olivet: George V.
Maus, John f. Pavne. John J. Wadsworth, 8. B.
Kennedy, G. w. Arbuckle. William Himrod, W.
F. Price, W. W. Reed. +. p. Longstreet George
Carroll F. j. Bassett. Douglas Benson, ]. P.
Metcalf. p. d. Faulkner and Frank McSparreu.
The present officers are: f. Sir H. w. Dewitt
eminent commander: Sirs D. S. Crawford gen.
eralissmo; Peter Barley, captain general; +. NJ.
Lamb, treasurer; A. Reynolds, recorder.
The present membership numbers 202. They
will arrive on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Chester Commandery.

Chester commsndery, No. 60, Of Pennsylvania,
located at Chester, Delaware county. Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
St. Johns of Philadelphia.

I. JOHNS command
cry. Ne. 4. Of PhiiadeI-
'phia. presented q fire
appearance on their ar
rival in the city today.
they brought about $50
fully equipped knights.
and other Communicates
will have to look to
their laurels tomorrow
II they wish to equal or
surpass this fine body of
knifbFl - Inbnfa will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
KadOsh, No. %, of PHILADELPHIA.

Chartered at the Hotel Randall, corner 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, are 100 knights
from the Kadosh commandery, No. 20, Of Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
DeMolay, OF Washington, Pa.

pennsylvania seems TO De r1cn In nne COM
manderies. At the Howard house is the jacques
DeMolay commandery, No. 3, of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

La Valctte of Nashville.
This evening La Yalette commandory of
Nashville, Tenn, will arrive and occupy quar-
tiers at the Alpine house. Thirty knights and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
KED-NOSED GIRLS If They Want to Look Better They Should Take ColdBaths.

From the Chicago Tribune.]
 Perhaps the most disfguring blemish to an otherwise pleasing face is red nose. And unfortunately it is generally supposed that a face illuminated in this manner can mean but one thing, in either our viaions of beauty or the sex who pretend to scorn any personal interest on the subject of beauty. Cham psgns and late suppers undoubtedly do dis- turb the chiaroscuro of the face Gf one can apply that word to the face, but red nose is often the result of not giving ourselves proper care in our daily habits.
 We are supposed to be cleanly race and we could not insult our lovely girls and beau tiful naatrons more than to tell them that the red nose, the blue, shriveling skin, is not wind betrays the fact that the daily bath is not what it should be; that there is an ob. structed arterial action and that through osre- lessness of ignorance the system in general is not performing it's daily functions in the man. ner intended by mother nature.
 Cold weather has tendency to contract or close the pores of the skin. Consequently the morning bath-and cold one-is more es- sentisl in winter than in summer. A quick, cold bath, from head to foot, using flesh brush and coarse towels vigorously, not ale lowing yourself time enough to take cold, produces the most delightful sensation, even if you should break the ice to get at the water and bsthe in 8 cold room. The vigorous ex ercise and the short time allowed-not more than four minutes-is a protection against taking cold, and dehes any evil effect from climate or cold winds through the day.
 A red nose or red hands may be the effect of lacing, or may be the result of organic impurities of the stomach. It is well for any one, whether conscious of disordered liver or not, to resort to purifying process occasionally. A most excellent thing to ab- sorb the impurities of the stomach is pow dered charcoal. Charcoal should be taken with some mild cathartic, however, as 1t has decided tendency to constipation. A lady noted for her beautiful complexion about once in six weeks-sometimes oftener-takes teaspoonful of charcoal for three mornings and follows it up with teaspoonful of sul- phur and cream of tartar, equal parts, for three mornings.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
THE INJURED.
CONGRESS ASSEMBLIES TO-DAY.

The Fifty-First Congress Win organ ize-BilIs That Will be Introduced- A Republican Majority of Eight In tho House of representatives.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 1.-The Fifty first Congress will assemble at noon to nor row, with the prospect of accomplishing an orderly and uneventful organization. In view, however, of the necessary consumption of practically an entire day in the organiza- ton of the new House of Representatives, the President's annual message will not be sent to Congress until Tuesday. The annual re. port of the secretary of the treasury will be transmitted at noon on Wednesday.
 The coming congress will be asked to take action sn a number of well discussed public questions, among them the Blair edu- cational bill, the bills to forfeit land grants | general and special; to declare trusts unlaw ful; the dependent pension bill; the bills to repeal the civil service and oleomar- garine tax laws and various meas. ures relating to the tariff, in There will also be presented to the Senate th results of the Investigations made during thu recess by the several committees upon tn dressed beef business, the subject of irrigat ing arid lands, the relation of Canadian rail roads to the interstate commerce law ant the commercial relations existing between tn United States and Canada, including the Alal kan seal fisheries.
 The silver question will speedily come u in some shape.
 The tripartite treaty with Great Britai and Germany respecting the control and al rection of affairs in Samoa is the principi topic to be discussed under the hea of foreign affairs. There are, hoHeve the fsheries and seal qustions, whic were up for consideration last SCI sion, which are likely to appear again; all the proposed scheme to promote ccmmeEci
 union with Canads, with view tc its ultin
 ate annexation; the settlement of the Mex of commissions or by treaty, and the decI
 ration of the sense of the United States, vi
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
NEW HAVEN CUSTOM HOUSE.

Foreign Importations by New Haven men.
 Entries of foreign merchandise at the Custom House, New Haven, for month end ing November 30. 1889. Servia, from Shef1eld; cases lace per steamship | servia. from Paris. ,,,.
 George H. Ford, 8 casks glassware per steamship
 T. D: Dewell & Co. case cigars per steamship l City of Atlanta, from Havana. | &c., per steamship Hammonia, from Hamburg.
 John E Earle. case oil paintings per steamship
 George H. Ford, cases furniture, etc., per steam l ship Canada, from London.
 steanship Teutonic. From London. Aeo eA,'' p~'
 George H. Ford, cases china alad cases glass ware per steamship Wyoming, froIa Birmingham cases clocks, etc, per steamship La Champagne,
 J. D. Bergan, Meriden, 5 cases glassware pei steamship Teutonic, from Kidderminster.
 English & Msrsick. case satin Der steamship Ls
 Mayer stroIse & Co. casks steel per steamship Aurania, from Rotterdam; cases trimmings pei La Champagne, from Paris.
 sI 5a sss Co., -, cigars Ssas span 'ase so9n @ oases ptrimninss per steanship Egypt. from Not tingham; 1a cases steel, per steamship Wisconsin M9ss lse
 Robert Veitch & Son, cases seeds per steamship
 e9ss ops.a glasses Towner from St, Croix; $500 gallons moiasses pc . brig I. Towner, from St: oroix; cases preserves O. H. Dayton, from St. Croix.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
THE NATIONAL CAME.
Manager Burnham In the City-Play-
 CTS Want to Sign.

Manager Burnham In the City-PIay-
 CTS Want to Sign.
 Manager Burnham of the New Haven baae ball team is in the city, and, with his fsmi- iy, is stopping at the Tontine. He is ready for business. Nearly all the players have bean heard from and want to sign. Some of them want an increase of salary, but those who, by hard and faithful work really de- serve an increase, don't ask for it. John Corcoran left Saturday night for Lowell, Mass.
 The stockholders of the Hartford Baseball association will meet tomorrow night Pres ident Lang says: s'There is balance of $25 in the treasury. Out of the $5,000 pledged $4, 300 was paid in. The receipts last season from all games were $9,944.55. There was paid to visiting clubs $2,675 and the salary list amounted to $2,1e0 month. Conse- qusntly the capital stock, $4,300, had been sunk. The outlook for team next year is g good one if $2 ,00O can be raised. There has been some doubt as to Hartford's reserving her players. The players received, after August 18th, 761S per cent. of their contract salaries and accepted checks in paymens which stipulated that it was in full for all claims against the association. This means that the players can be reserved" MT. Lang gave the losses of Atlantic association clubs last season as follows: Worcester $2, 800, Newark $5,O0e, New Haven $1 800, Lowell $4 1000, Hartford Capital stock) $4 300. It was not thought that club can pay in Hartford. The Baltimore club has purchased an in- terest in the Washingtons and the principal players on the Baltimore club will be trans- ferred to Washington. Some of the present team will be left to form the nucleus of a team in the Atlantic association.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
5.NfsEEIIafagnuE

FOR SALE, N FINE corner liquor store; property located in A the best part of the city. For particulars call or address naO ets NEW HAVEN BREWING co.
 Pug Dogs for SaIc. H~1 Two handsome pug dog pups, months A1SSn old, from prize-wiDning and pedigreed stock. Inquire at
 n30 3t CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
aspect to foreign interest in inter-ocsanie

respect to foreign interest in inter-ocsanie canals on the American continent.
 The general expectation, and precedents go to confirm it, that very little business will be completed before the holidays. 4 good part of the time of the Senate the coming week and up to the Christmas recess will be consumed in executive session, ,discussing and disposing of the long list of recess nonaina- tions that the President has to send in for confirmation or rejection.
 A Republican caucus will be held early in the week to place the new senators on committees. It is said that at this caucus efforts will be made to effect some change in the personnel of the Senate's officers.
 Unlike the Senate tho House of Represen- tatives of the Fifty-first Congress will pre- sent decided change in political com plexion as compared with it's predecessors. Besides the addition of five repre- sentatives from the new States to the rolls executive: changes have resulted from the last elections, 50 that of the total of 330 members only 199 occupied seats in the last congress, and the Democratic mas jority of 12 in the iftieth session has been replaced by Republican majority of 8, as shown by the unofficial list prepared by the o1ark
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
SPORTING MATTERS


 Tho New Ravens Lost 2 Chance to Gain on she SprIngAelds-To.NiG
 the SpringfielAs.
 At New Britain Saturday night the New Ravens lost, 2 to 6. The score was tied four times. Hill made half of New Ravens goals and Connors the other half. Stops, Reed 21, Howard Smith IF. Referee, Burns.
 The Hartfords defeated the Bridgeports at Hartford to 3. The playing was rough on both sides. Sullivan was fined $2 by Ref cree O'Maley for leaving the floor without permission. Conway was fined g for t'back talk"
 The Meridens easily won at home, as Rob. srts did not rush for the Springfelds until near the end of the game. He was taken sick before the game, and Perry, formerly of the New Ravens, was substituted. He showed the lack of practice. He finally gave way to Roberts, who had suddenly beeeme well. The score was 8 to 4. Stops, Lations 23, Curlsy Il. Referee, Kelly.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hoods Sar- saparilla is peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of it's peculiar combination, pro- portion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article of the kind be- fore the people. For all affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system tia unequalled, Ba sure to get Hoods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
TOOTH ALL.

Tho Yale Freshmen Go Do Wn Before
 the Harvard Boys Four of the
 'Varslty Boys Help Harvard.
 About thousand people went out to the Yale Field yesterday afternoon to witness the defeat of the Yale freshmen at the, hands of the Harvard freshies. The score was 35 to 12. The Harvard eleven were reinforced by four of the Varsity players, Fea ring, Upton, Trafford and Hendrickson. The game was called at 2;20 o'clock with MT, Coffin of Wesleyan as referee and MT. Stage of Yale umpire. The game was replete with slugging of the most scientific sort and start ed in with a good deal of rough play Nr eithar side
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
American Girl and Indfan Prince.

American Girl and Indian Prince.
 HALIFAX, N. S., Dee 1.-An evening news. paper is responsible for the announcement of the engagement of Prince Victor Dhuleep- Singh to Miss Turnlegeere, of Fifth avenue, New York. Prince Victor is at present at tached to the staff of General Sir John Ross, the commander of the British troops in North Av,o
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02

ssReforms'' I'm the Baltic Provinces.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-The reforms in the administration of the Baltic provinces have gone into effect. Under the new ad- ministration journalists are deprived of the franchise and the Russian language replaces the German
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-02
A Growing Church.

At the Humphrey street Congregational church yesterday morning twelve members were admitted. Six by letter and six in profession of faith. Under the present pas- tor, Rev. MT. Luckey, there has been Q steady increase of membership, which if most gratifying.