davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
TRAIN TELEGRAPHY.

Telegraphing to and from the fast
moving trains has been in use on
the Lehigh valley railroad for eigh-
teen months, and is practIced now
on several roads. 1t is done by the
inductive process, powerful mag
net being set just under the car and
the wire being extended between
the rails, so that the current passes
to and from the wire and magnet
by proximity. This saves the need
Of stopping a train to get orders by
telegraph. Every stop is equal to a
delay Of four or five minutes at least,
between slowing up and getting un-
der full headway. The so called fast
trains simply make no stops, run
little If any faster than ordinary
ones, which really run faster than
generally suspected, but lose so
much at every stop that it amounts
to great deal in hundred miles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
OUR NAVY;

Though our navyis small it is
better than that of either England
or Germany, let them laugh who
may. In 1887 we had S5 gun boats
with torpedo, nine of which are
ironelads; we have also eight new
war vessels with aspeed of over eigh-
teen knots. Neither England nor
Germany has anavy fit to send
abroad all are fOr coast defense
only, They can not carry supplies
enough and must depend ON unar-
mOrad vessels which two or three of
our fast cruisers could destroy in a
few miputes.n So writes II. M.
Vail in Kansas City Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

The perfect abandon with which
some news writers abuse some tri'
fling things, or persons who have
no friends, must be relief to their
pent up feelings. They dare not
criticise abuses around them and
therefore like chained dogs howl at
the moon. They know whom and
what they abuse. A certain man
was once upon time passing by a
hotel ut Louisville, KY, and saw a
big burly fellow flying down the
steps aided by the toe of the land
lords boot. Some time later he saw
the kicked party wrathfully kicking
some other person. Accosting him,
"Hello, my friend Are not you the
very fellow l saw kicked out of the
Louisville hotel? What do you
mean?" Eyes Colonel, I'm the man.
But we know who we kick"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

We offer one hundred dollars rf
ward for any case of eatarrh tina
can not be cured by taking Hallt
catarrh cure. ,trnpy a lo. s,rg,e
F. J. Cheney & Coz rpTops.,
Toledo, o. We, the undersigned,
have known F. j. Cheney for the
last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. H. Van Hoesen, cashier,
Toledo national bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls catarrh cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. Price, 75c. per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

THE OBegOnian says that "the
clerk hire OF the two past sessions Ia
disgrace 10 the state-lAst session
ID cost eleven thousand and this ses-
sion fifteen thousand dollars. At
this rate 1t will be twenty thousand
next session, whereas less than eight
thousand II enough, while the per
diem of the members amounted to
but eleven thousand or about one
third less than the clerks"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
a Sound Legal Opinion.

f. Baidbridge Mnnday Esq,
County Atty, Clay county, Texas,
says: ''Have used Electric bitters
with most happy results. My broth
er also was very low with Malaria
fever and Jaundice, but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life. "
Mr.. d. I. Wileoxson of Horse
Cave, KY, adds a like testimony,
saying: He positively believes he
would have died, had it not been
for Electric BitteTs.
This great remedy viii ward of,
as we'll as cure all malaria diseases,
and for all kidney, liver and stom-
aeh disorders stands unequaled
Price 50c and 81. at II. w. Cox's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

THERE are four hundred million
aires in New York City alone.
There are some six hundred of the
same wealth scattered around else
where. Some of these have about
two hundred million dollars each /;
many have some five to twenty
millions. In the year 1858 Astor of
New York owned some eight mil.
lions worth Of property and Ling
worth of Cincinnati had five mil
lions. The two were then the
richest men in the Union. About
the year 1854, Judge Charlie James
of Cincinnati in speech predicted
that doubtless in the far future there
might be citizens Of our country
even richer than those two, and he
was universally ridiculed for his
prediction. Yet by the lapse of
twenty years his prophecy was
more than fulfilled. No sign Of
this vast accumulation in the hands
of private persons was seen until
during the war. Law making gave
the grand opportunities and the
power of riches did the rest. But
for the war no such phenomena
could have developed. Wealth no
longer needs the aid of legislation to
further its designs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

THE forgery by PigOtt of the Par
nell letters which were the ground
for the charges made by the Times
against Parnell, was found out by
Eagan at Lincoln, Neb. .Eagan's name
was mixed up and forged to some OF
the letters and he by careful retro
spection lit on Piggott, an old cor.
respondent of his, as the forger and
as he kept all his old letters he had
no difficulty in convincing experts.
Once ON the track the end was
certain. This is the worst blow the
London Times ever received.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

THE Scuppernong grape of North
Carolina ought to succeed in some
parts of the Willamette val
ley. 1t makes the very best of wine.
Each grape is about as big as a green
gage plum, and only four on a
bunch. 1t bears some ten tons per
acre. There is Il fortune for who
ever succeeds In growing this vine
here, as the wine and brandy from
it sell at the very highest prices.
They are now grown in Nevada and
Placer counties California.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
An AOssIuts eure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINa
OINTMENT is only put up in large
two-ounoe Tin boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chApped hands, and ali
skin eruPtOns. WIN positively
cure all kinds Of PIlN. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETuNE ONT
MENT. SolG by D. w. Matthews
s. Co, 100 State street. Salem, Il Is
cents per box-by mall 20 osnta.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
"Anernoon Tea"

Said Mrs. G.. to Mrs. d.
('Twas DER a cup Of fine Bohea):
"Our pretty hostess yonder,
Has gained in locks surprisingly;
She seems as well as well can be!
What is the cause, l wonder" "
Said Mrs. d. to Mrs. G..
"She's changed indeed, but then you
She put aside objection see,
And tried that famous remedy,
Which did so much foryou and me
Pierce's Favoiite Prescription" "
For billousness, sick headache, in
digestion and constipation there is
no remedy equal to DIR. Pierce's
Little Pellets.
Mrs. Cleveland will receive $780,
600 as her share of the Folsom es-
tate in Omaha.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
welcome RAek .

Professor Whitewater entered the
Kicker office day before yesterday
with u beaming smile and extended
hand, after an absence Of about ten
months spent in the penitentiary.
He was unfortunate enough, IL will be
remembered, to hurt sOme one in a
dispute at the Red Front saloon. and
the court thought II best for him tn
take little vacation. The professor
returns home looking In good health
and filled with enthusiasm over the
progress the town has made during
his absence. We welcome him. A
little state-prisOn experience hasn't
hurt him, nor won't hurt any OF our
tOwnsmen. Arizona Kicker.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time
in experimenting when your lungs
are in danger. Consumption al
ways seems, at first only cold. Do
not permit any dealer to impose up
on you with some cheap imitation
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds,
but be sure you get the genuine.
Because he can make more profit he
may tell you he has something just
as good, or just the same. Don't be
deceived, but insist upon getting
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relief in all
Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottles free at DR.. II. w. CoX's
Drug Store. Large bottles 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

Mrs. oliphant lives at Windsor
and is treated with much consider
alton by the Queen, who is fond Of
her writings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
BORN.

GIESY.-on Feb. 70, 1889, to the
wife Of August Giesy, a twelve
pound boy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
Annual School Meeting.

THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING OF
/ the legal voters of school district No.
"a of Marion county, Oregon, will be held
at the opera house in Salem on the first
the purpose of hearing reports of direct
ors and clerk, TO levy a tax for the pur-
pose of the school and payment of inter
est on bonds and to transact any other
business proper to be done at said meet
ing. DAVID SIMPSON, Clerk.
Salem, Or, Feb. 2lst, 1889.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

Queen Victoria's household ex-
penses amount to over 100000 a
year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

Rose Terry Cooke is out of health,
% that she will have to lay aside
literary work for the present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

THE value of the real estate Of
New York City is eighteen billion
dollars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

M Entered as second-class matter Mt the
alem, Oregon, Postoflice, June 2l, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

Marion Harland thinks that
boarding is a demoralizlng way Of
living and ruinous for children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

Omce, Corner Court and Liberty streetsT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL

THURSDAY, FEB. 2S, 1889.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28
-PUBLIsHED--
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY,
by THE

Capital Journal Publishing Company,
T,gCORPoRATED1
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

Time between Salem and San Francisco
Thirty-siX Hours.
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN-RUN DAILY.
BETWEEN PoRTLAFD AND s. f.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-28

g H. HASWELL, Jr. Gen1 Frt; &
Pass. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., 304 Montgomery st.;
San Francisco Can
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
Lines From LegnI Quarters.

A VERDICT in favor of Jacob Burrett against
the B. 4 o. Railway Company for $1,000, was
rendered yesterday. The suit was for damages
for injuries received in a railroad wreck.
ARNOLD WIEMAN yesterday entered suit
against the defunct Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, of East Birmingham, to recover $40 the
amount he had on deposit when the bank
failed.
PERCY DIGBY, the Law Librarian, is COM
piling and will publish a book containing all
Orphans Court, Equity, and Quarter Sessions
rules since the issuance of "Anderson's Rules:n
also all rules covering the liquor license laws
JUDGE ACHENoN, of the United States Cir.
cult Court, yesterday made an amended order
in the bankruptcy case of Carrier against
Baum, authorizing Levi Bird Duff, the assignee
to compromise a suit pending in the Eastern
district of Michigan.
SUBPENAs in divorce were issued yester-
day in the cases of Thomas C. Potts against
Lena E. Potts. and Harry c. Dillon against
Elmira g. Dillon, both for desertion: Carrie
NJ Jones against Albert D. Jones for infidelity,
and Ellsworth Massey against Martha j. Mas
sey. In the last case it was alleged that Mrs.
Massey had former husband, Frank Fisher,
still living, from whom she had never been
divorced
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
SOMETHING NEW.
A Project for Amalgamating the Flour
Dealers and the Grocers

Upon this subject a correspondent of THE
DISPATCH, who is fully posted on the condi-
tion and needs of the trade, makes some
pertinent and forcible suggestions. His state
ments are worthy of careful consideration. He
says:
There has been some talk lately among the
wholesale flour men of this city concerning the
necessity of forming an organization, not
necessarily to regulate or control prices, but
merely for trade protection in variety of
ways. Such a thing is much needed, as the
flour business is undoubtedly the most "cut''
and hacked" in town. The fact tina. no such
organization as Indicated exists is largely ac-
countable for this state of affairs. The flour
dealers of this city had an organization once
upon time, but it didn't survive long. Prom
ises were broken all around, with the inevitable
result that cutting soon became a common
practice, and business treacbery the rule rather
than the exception. Of course the association
soon busted" That was natural consum-
nation.
But the latest idea conceived will, 1 think.
prove effective where tbs other very largely
failed. 1t is now proposed to ask admits
to the Wholesale GrocerS' Association of
Pittsburgh model body which has had great
success in the work intended. because of unan-
unity in working. Now the interests of the
wholesale flour and grocery men are closely
identified; every wholesale grocery house sells
flour. The advantage of being united strongly
in business relations must therefore be ap-
parent to all concerned.
The matter has not as yet taken definite
shape, though there has been some talk in
dulged in. But as things stand something
must be done to organize our flour dealers
and everything points in the direction of ANAL
CATION with the grocers' organization as the
most suitable and likely means of attaining the
aims and objects desired.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
A STEADY FINISH.
Wall Street Securities Rather Shaky, but
Close Firm-Gains and Losses About
EquaI-Pullmnn Spurts and
Rreaks the Recard

EquaHPullmnn Spurts and
Breaks the Record.
NEW YORK. January 19-The stock market
was again fairly active to-day, and for the gen.
eral list inclined to strength, but an at
tack upon the Southwestern checked
this tendency, and such small advances
as had been made in the early deal
ings we're generally neutraliZed. Toward the
close there was. as usual of late, disposition
to trade, though the trade as a rule seemed in
clined to cover at the opening, while London
was buyer Of Erie, and the first prices in
most of the active shares showed advances
over last evenings figures extending to n per
cent. Pullman was special feature OF the
early trading, again breaking the record of the
highest price.
The upward squirt soon ceased and a deter
mined attack upon Consolidated Gas changed
the temper of the speculation. This was fol-
lowed by further drive at the Southwesterns
and Atchison and Missouri Pacific gave way
rapidly, the former reaching so, which is the
lowest price Stree 1881. The activity accom-
panying the raid was very marked in those two
stocks, and Atchison for the first time since it's
listing upon the New York Stock Exchange led
the list in point of activity. New Haven was
also very strong again at the opening and it
again reached its highest figures 255. The bank
statement was favorable but had no apparent
effect, and while the general list was well held
throughout a sagging tendency was displayed
after the first break in gas. The close was
fairly active and rather heavy at close to the
opening figures. Pullman receded with the
rest of the list from its highest figure, and it
closed with net gain of IN per cent, while
Consolidated Gas lost 2%, and Atchison Ia.
The other changes were about equally divided
between gains and losses.
Railroad bonds were quiet and without
feature of special Importance. the fluctuations
being small and the tone somewhat irregular.
The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe issues we're
still weak in sympathy with the movement in
Atchison. ST. Louis, Alton and Terra Haute
second rs rose ~ to ITO.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by Whit
ney & Stephenson, members Of New York
Stock EXCHANGE 81 FOurth ovenua.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20

Friendship Conclave in Pythian Hall. corner
Fifth avenue and Market street, tomorrow
Ught. Deputy stephen Collins will also install
the officers of the conclave.
Deputy Martin Schroeder installed the fol-
lowing officers of West End Conclave, on last
Thursday night: Past Archon, William Graham;
Archon, A. F. Turner: Provost, John Collins:
Prelate, John Panner; Secretary, Robert
MoUds; Financier, John L. Forster; Treasurer,
William d. Yingling; Inspector. c. L. koerner;
Danahey; Medical Examiner, DR.. Charles
Ganglotf: Representative to Supreme Con-
elave, Homer L. McGaw; Alternate, c. L.
Koerner
Special Deputy Morris Cohen, assisted by
supreme Organizer Osmond, installed the fol-
lowing officers of Sharpsburg Conclave on last
Monday evening: Past Archon, John d.
Heiber; Archon, Samuel McClay, ESQ.,; Provost,
J. z. A. Irvine; Inspector Charles A. Cloves;
Prelate. H ]. 1ngham: Secretary, H. Robson;
Elnancier, g. F. Haine: Treasurer, j. A.
Donaldson; Warden. ]. S. Kirk; Sentinel, H. s.
Mcconnell; Trustees. R. A. Robinson, w. E.
Koch, James R. Darragh; Medical Examiner,
DIR. w. E. Johnston; Representative to Su-
preme Conclave, James r. Darragh; Alternate,
John ID. Heiber
The following officers were installed in
Monongahela Conclave, of this city, last Tues
DAY night: Past Archon, NJ. G. Cohen; Archon,
J.: Campbell; Provost, r. V. Barker; Prelate
b. n, Jacobs; Inspector. 7. M. Wood; Secre-
tary, Captain Jos. B. Eaton; Financier, R. T.
Hill; Treasurer, E. S. Morrow; Warder, Ed
Hagan. L. De Wolf, d. C. Snyder: Medical Ex-
aminers, Drs. 81. B. Orr. A. Blumberg, w. NJ
Johnson; Representative to Supreme Conclave.
u. Z. Snyder; Alternate, General A. L. Pearson.
Morris Cohen and b. n. Jacobs were presented
solid gold badges for bringing in the largest
number of new members during the past term.
Brother Ludwig will receive similar badge,
the prize offered by DIR. H. B. Orr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
NEW LANDLORDS.
Real Estate Changing Hands at a Lively
Rate-Big Figures.

! Rate-Big Figures.
There was no falling off Ii the demand for
real estate yesterday. Buyers are beginning to
| see that there is no prospect of a reaction in
| prices. The necessary result of this clever un-
derstanding of the situation is an increased
number of sales Were all the transactions re
ported the public would be surprised at their
number and magnitude.
John F. Baxter sold to A. NJ. Husmann lots
Nos. A and As, Bank of Commerce addition ex-
tended Brushton station frontage of 100 feet
on Baxter street by l0 to 2O-foot alley, for
LOO.
L. o. Frazier corner Forty-fifth and Butler
streets, sold l25xl60 feet on Liberty avenue,
Twentieth ward for 81, loo, for the Gross estate;
NOXlOO feet on the eastsde of Edmund street,
same ward, to Joseph Burkhart, for $500; for
&c rge D. Dubarry, ESQ.,. No. 50l2 Penn ave.
nue., same ward, new brick dwelling, rooms.
lot 25xll0 feet to alley. to Miss NJ. Burrett, for
alley, on the east side of Edmund street, same
ward, to Frank Boggs for $500; for James NJ
Hamilton. No. 2l23 Penn avenue, Twelfth ward
frame dwelling, lot 24kl00 feet, to alley. to Nc
Cabe and Byrne, for S. $50; for the Irwin estate,
26xl00 feet, on the ndrthest corner of Forty
sixth and Plummer streets. to F. P. Living
ston, for 81 $50; for G. M. Lang, 22x1O0 feet, on
the east side OF Plum mer street. Seventeenth
ward, to c. E. Jones Tor 81, 900 He also placed
a mortgage for s., 500 on a Bal Twin township
farm, for three years, at per cent;One of 81 600
on Seventeenth ward property, for three
years, at 6 per cent. and one on Nineteenth
ward property, of 500, for three years, at per
cent
D. P. Thomas & Co., 4OS Grant street. sold for
the Peoples Savings Bank, to Mary s. Speer
lot on Wylie avenue for ST. 200: also to Catherine
Llppert, lot on Heron avenue for $500; also to
n. +. Haw, lot on WIlie avenue for $500, and
for f. 2. Jones, Jr., to Robert Hastings, lot on
Wadsworth street for $3.50.
Lashell & Rankin sold for John Watson four
lots at Coraopolis, on Mill street, cornering on
Fifth avenue; terms private.
Samuel W. Black 4 Co., so Fourth avenue,
sold to Joseph Greiner for $3.50 cash, lot No. "a,
25xl20 on the south side of Brereton avenue, in
the Denny plan, Twenty eighth ward.
Allies & Bailey l64 Fourth avenue. sold ff
John Dolan, frame dwelling of three rooms,
etc, lot Is feet inches by 167 feet to James ].
Wilson for s., ,225 cash,
W. j. c. Floyd sold for the Denny estate to
Armstrong Co. fve lots for 5000; also to
Cornelius Curtin one lDt for $3.50; also to Thomas
S. Lewis, lot No. 5, section 70, for S425: also to
Sarah l. Floyd, lot No. 4, section 20, for S425,
They also sold for Rose Trainor to Ed Scanlon
one lot, Thirteenth ward, for $780, one to Timothy
Quinn for $780, one to Arthur Burns for $50;
also two lots for W. J. G. Floyd to Christian
Hebner for $780, They had many inquiries for
others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.
O. u. A. Nj.


-Zara Council No. SS6-Councilor, William
L. Reed; V. c., A. H. Vankerk: R. s., William
S. Murphy; Treas, Henry Henning; F. s., San
A. Wallace: Ind H. r. Thomas; Ex.. H, B
Turbett; L p, John Snider; o. P, John T
Honader; Jr. Ex. c., W. A. ]. Burket; Rep.
John P. Kenny.
General Custer Council No. 23S-Councilor
D. +. Croford; V. C., William Barton; R. s..
Y Green 4reRs & VI scbaWaFagE bBGntl1g FL
w. II. Moist: Ex., Sanford Thompson; /. p.
I. s. Ross; o. p, J. B. Bartlett; Jr. Ex, c.. r.
S. Brown; Rep, P. S. Brown.
Colonel Sam Black Council No. SS4-Coun
cilor, Charles Swank; V. c., James Houston
r. s., James Hazen; A. R. S., John Sateh: r
Wilson Jefferson; Ex., Charles Ander: l. P,
John Simons; o. P, S. I. Ander; P. c., William
Wallace; Rep, William Gregg
Lexington Council No. 377-Councilor
George II. Myers: V. c., Jacob Ochsenirt; r
s., ]. B. Ross; A. r. s., A. F. Reed; F. s., II
Johnston; Ex., John Il. Esler; l. P, W. c.
jefferson; p. P, Andrew Miller; P. c., A. sill:
Rep, H. A. Howard; Trustee, John Arth.
Birmingham Council No. 2sO. Councillor.
]. M Bier: V. c., Churls Sheearing; r. S.,
John w. Gray;A. r. s., William W. White;
T. s., Henry Fritz; Treas, James P. Johnston;
Ind, Hen Smith; Ex., John Salisbury; L p,
W alt IlpleI. ". Z u. Y. hamllt0n; P.C.. Wlll-
lam w. Elliott; Rep, Robert NJ. Johnston
Trustee, James Coats.
Officers for the several councils for the
present term have been installed, as follows:
Knoxville Council No. 37O-Councilor, Mark
Andrews; V. C.. James Keneday; r. s., Ed
Glasgow: A. s., A. Caldwell; F. s., John Roredy;
Treas, w. w. Murry; Ind, ]. w. Hall: Exam
p. l. Larman; /. P, John Sluth; O. P, David
Dewald; JE 2; C., Prof. G. L stul; Representa-
tive, W. W. Murry.
AT the regular meeting of George w.
Childs Commandery No. IL, Loyal Legion. o.
U. A. M, the following officers were installed
by d. N. Commander Henry Smith: Com.
Thomas Ashell; V. C., John Beary; r. S.. All
Teaters; Treasurer, John p. Spineweber; Mar
shal, Charles Sheeren; Warden, Harry Hunter:
Chaplain, Isaac Bennett; Guards. VIM. W El.
lott, Walter Triplet; p c., Jas. P. Johnston:
Captain, John Beary; First Lieutenant Charles
Galley; Second Lieutenant Thomas A Duff:
Color Bearer, Thomas Kessan; Trustees, Henry
Sweeny, r, NJ. Johnston, Isaac Bennett, ]. P.
Johnston.