davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
WHEN DO BABIES BECOME INTELLIGfBLEi
,oston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript
The LiStner may mention the case OF lonu i'"vI ,o
Of hi, acquaintance who has relnhrNaoe udos WI" AZ
the mother insists, says Mammals nttie giI ~ w,
tinciy that anybody In the world coma ulahc !. ,
And this j. the way. exactly, that the oapy prohouo
1t:
Lubblc. hubble ubbc 49,, ,,.,
This Is nearly such plain English As a rIe IN
Of the Listner's, a and an honest uiu 'u ny
one who, WHOM lie two years old' IN! slihou
members of his family by calling out III inc l"Pc'"No
mood
BiAit. baxit, coXit!" . to an,
All gathered round and tried hard 10 make ont
statement that they could get out Of him was, BlA
baxt clOAiiH Al last, by dint OF Il goM ura i
Of panOmimc. the child got them INTO me pa'',rS
indicated particular place IN II, and thch MS reaA
translated itself To them. what lie meant 10 9,y WIS
al want u biscuit, In the basket, IN the eIoSet''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
COLORED AMERICAN cITrzfys

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir May be permitted u say not in form of a
long and exhaustive paper, espectins the Lake
Mohonk Conference, touching the coocd people and
duty u them
Americans. and nothing else.
secondly, Give them a fair chance. or. as Mr..
Doug las has H. leave them alone Everything posi-
Die should be done for their education.
Thirdly, let their vote, be counted honestly and
let bulldOzng cease and at once
II seems to me the outragcs in Florida Arkansas,
mississippi and other southern states should cease
forever. White people guilty Of these crimes.
The colored people. as class, are uncxccptoDably
exemplary. : L.
Brooklyn, June o, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE COW CREEK LANDSLIDE.

Letter in The Railwiy Age
Atoms the bottom Of the canon, from 80 TO 100
mountain river from the crystalclear water OK when
the sides Of the chasm rise from 200 10 Zoo ieet
others rcireang abruptly that the most experienced
mountainccrs can scarcely ascend or deaceu 'e III
lltrlc river the oregon and California Railroad was
carved out OF the rock which seemed 10 do all IN Us
mower TO force this intruder into the river pelow'
Now imagine Yourself going down this canon forty
five miles which descends at the rate OF nom 40
10 100 feet 10 tho mile. with here bridge there
tunnel. here sharp curve around rocky pTeoip;oe
where side Of the engine seems 70 De SSUh s
through space while the Other Is pafeH mlSS'nb "c
rocks which almost overhang II. 800
Nfcr ten miles OF descent through TINS serpehunle
chasm YOU come to the most @ss hr e1 arre Of
earth which rushed from the top Of tc Ieit mana sac
OF the canon a; YOU desTGnd u TO r tg sIcy S
point the railroad passed down the river on me ley
Side Of the canon but now YOU viii find 1t not only
feet higher than the buried track on the left side;
As Won look up the mountain You VIII see what
nrpipclp"g rocks trees clay gravel and earth which
descended nearly thousand feet down It's PERCEPTION,
feet and completely damming up the river. which at
ms time was swollen 10 wild, rushing, roaming
mountain torrent from tho melting snow and con
tlnurd rain In It's wild rush the avalanche buried
forever A whole section of track and obterattd an
soon after the avalanche descended the canon
above was formed into an immense lake; miles 81 IN
length and VARYING from 20 10 loo feeo decp
their way through thu ObStructinc rocks and clay,
when they went rushing down the canon ARRIVING !;
everything before them Just think or breast OF
water srvcnty-tlvc feet mgh descending narrow
canS on like this with fall Of at least 100 feet to the
mile and hcnlmed In all sides by adamantne rocks
and YOU can have faint picture OF tins terrific war
of the forces of nature the ragng waters tore their
way through this chasm to Cow Creek Valley several
miles below Think OF the hundreds OF feet OF railroad
track ties rails and all being carried across the
canon and hurled from so TO 10 feet up the
sides Of the opposite mountain. while bridges:
horscs wagons blacksmith shops treStles and steel
rals ttc latter twisted and doubled up like the letter
s we're strewn along the canon for miles and are
now seen cinging high and dry to the SIDES OF the
alsadcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
4 NEW OPERA COMPANY.
THE PEOPLE WHO WILL SING AT THE METRO
POLITAN NEXT SEASON.

POIITAN NEXT SEASON
The company that will provide NEWCOMERS with
German opera next season will be practically new
one and Mr. stanton, the director who has just re
turned from Europe, had plenty TO do while there III
engaging artists who compose IL and securing
operas for them sing In fact, only four OF last
seasons company will remain in the new one These
four are Fraucn lIuhn Herr Fischer Herr Eeichmann
and Herr Behrens Among the new singers whom
Mr. stanton has engaged are the following sopranos
Fran Melke, from Cologne Fran SchoelleT from
Munich: FIducIn jain, from Mardcburg, Frauein
Tslar. fIom Darmstadt, and Fiaulcin Baoch. from
Vienna; contIaos-Frau RittcrGotz. from Iiawbure
and Frauein Marie Rothc tenors-lIerr Guedhus from
Berlin and Dresden Herr Dippel. from Bremen, ana
George Mueller. from Frankfort Main bartonc'
Herr Lura, roIa stuttgart, and Herr Nakosy, from
Bremen bass Herr Lueensten, from Dresden
The next season will not be quite so largely devoted
10 Wagner the last hut most OF his dramas will be
given lie Roy d'Is" Is promised again u hnH
been changed IN few particulars especially FOR thl'
production. ballet has been written for H.
Other operas will be " E~clarmondc,7 " ASTdcl.
which has been given with success in Germany and
Sigurd.7 by Raycr Na~senet's new opera. " lie
Mage VIII be given simultaneously here and ~ Par>
There also three bslets, Of which called
j. designated Persian ballet and Will soon he given
In Paris. There will be Tcvivals Of Hamlet. -
Templar and JcVess' and Tho Merry Wives Of
Windsor
Mr. stanton says that he found that the Metropolitan
Opera House was not only known abroad. but enjoyed
lions. He saw Ascano~ H. Paris but did not think
Hvorably OF It's chances Of popularity IL this counr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

The measure was killed because the Water-Rent bill
had oeSn lacked on TO it-a carclessly drawn act.
when priced ID the hands Of the Public Work- Depart
mehI INC power u remit water rents Of two years
standi,lE, pr; Hllroy sait that the failure of the
dram 1ii Would put street Improvement back year.
Controller Myers although he wouldn't be a Tam
MAN. man az any price mingled his expressions Of
pleasure, WIN those of the Wigwam chiefs.
count OF the failure Of various pcrnicous measures
against which he had put himself on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
HE WENT TO Y0yKERS TO TAKE HIS LIFE.

\ German. apparently about forty-nNe wears old.
walked into the Hudson River in Yonkers last night
lie WIS ,cen bv Edward Guthrie Joseph and John Whittier
who procured boat and brought him 10 the shore. For
ufean minutes they tried to rsnsctate him. but faIed
n, bis Ia. witch he left on the shore. card Of
oscar Jacobson halter 40. 81 Hudsonst, New York.
on the reverse side the IN pencil, ANe Jacob.
son 40 332 East Fifty.thrd.st" and Il cannot live
any more goodbye all" Coroner Mitchell took charge
Of the body snd sent II 20 RileyS undertaking rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
A WEDDING.

Boston, June (specisll.- The Congregational Church
in HYDE Park this evening filed with people
assembled witness the marriage Of Ensign Edward
H. Durrell L. 5. ~, and Miss Annie II. Kendall
The best man Frederic II. Johnson The brides
maids were Misses Winfred Kendall, Mildred DuITcl
aura Jenkins and Sadie J. Perkins. The ushers wore
r. w BOYD q. w. Rogers. +. f. Alexander and W Il.
Hale. The ceremony was pcrformec Hy the Rev
l.. u. Davis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
TILE PARK noARp SATISFIED.

The Park Commissioner, are satisfied with the ne"
law which puts the Twenty third and twenty i'u.'"
wards I'm the hands Of special commissioner ~
district has developed within few years so as 10
.,,,re ,reat attention and most Of the time OF INC
,., i,,o-s They neither opposed nor
favored the b but thought the charge OF Lne ~
wards should bc transferred u INC Pr n 'nnntinuc
public Works The Park Department VIII '"""'i"'
IN control OF the parks Of tho upper waru''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
ICE.wArgR FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Wonld it not be good thing for the Board
Of Education 10 provide the schools with ceWater
during the bot season, which w0ud be great comfort
10 the scholars
PUPIL OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 40. &c.
New. York. June 8, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trinity Church, Elmira,
N. " by the Rector, the Rev. George II. Mcknight
D. D.. John Winthrop Loveland OF New-York, only son
Penn to Florence Lee fifth daughter Of Henry Morton
Partridge, Of Elmrs, n. Y, Thursday June s. 1890.
sMITH-BELDEN.-At Unity Chapel, Brooklyn. Satur.
day June . 1890 by the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Miss
Gertrude Belden to Mr.. Edward Chestrc Smith.
STU RGES-AMES-Ha ckensack. n. j.. June 5, 1890 a.
the residence OF the parents OF the BRIDE Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Ames, Clara Belle Ames 10 Mr.. Harold L.
Sturges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
LOTS OF TT, AND Personal TOO
From The Atlanta Constitution.

I TFOnl
Georgia editor apologies for the scarcity OF local
news in his paper and says: We VIII have plenty
| Of news next week. h have taken census con
tract and we are tho inside track OF every citizen
| In, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

A. few ELEGANT suites at the paaSa home Inc cam ~.
bridge 5thsve and 53dst can DO haa temporarily oy Inc
month or balance OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

Hub Punch would have delighted the taste q that
famous old bon VNant sam Ward who was regarded a.
The prince Of critics nne liquor, and rare dinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS 70 WASHINGTON.

Washington. June o-The President and his family
returned to Washington the Despatch at noon to-day
from Fortress Monroe, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
university as to Mr.. stanley's inability to find
time to receive mark of university distinction.

university as to Mr.. stanley's inability to find
time to receive mark of university distinction.
PEARLFlSHING IN THE ANTIPoDDS.
Pearfshing in the antpodes is, it seems. the
latest field of aristocrac labor It said to be both
exciting, healthy, and remuneratlve. Gilbert Sack
vile. Lord Delawarr's younger son. goes ont 70
Australia in few days to look after Mr. strecters
interests.
WINNING $4,000 In THE DERBY.
Sir James Miller won s14,OOO over the Derby: so
that, including his share of the stake, he is nearly
$4,000 TO the good after allowing for the price OF
sanfoin.
SEVEN VETERANS OF WATERLOO.
Only seven Waterloo veterans have responded to the
invitation. given them by General Van Mcrlen. Of
Haarlemto celebrate the approaching seventy hfth
anniversary of the battle. The Oldest Of them was
born In 1893, and the youngest in 1898 SIX out OF
the seven are in state of complete restitution
THIEvING AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY.
In spite OF the vigilance of the detectives employed
by the Royal Academy during every day of the summer
exhibition, pocketpokng would seem to thrive within
the sacred precincts Of burlington House. No fewer
than fifteen empty purses found few days ago,
hidden away in apparently secure corner OF tIc
building; together with a few other unconsldelen
TRIES. more singular theft. and one believed to
be absolutely unique in the history OF the koVa
Academy also has taken place, Of the miniatures
having disappeared
EI.K-sHooTING in NORWAY.
During the last year 1908 elks were shot in mo
forests of Norway Most of them killed in the
district Of Namdals. in the liorth of Norway where
the best forests are let TO English tenants. The
rental returned to the Government from the elk
forests is nearly 100000 year.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
WINNING $4,000 In THE DERBY.

Sir James Miller $4,000 the Derby; so
that, including his share of the stake he is nearly
$4,000 TO the good after allowing for the price OF
Sainfon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

"PrIcPs Always E0Wrr
At Geo G.. Hint Co.'S
Furniture Emporium. l04 west ltth-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10

can state the best authority that the
Ministers have determined 70 pass the Local
Taxation bill. fooshy and falsely described
as the PIbcans' Compensation bill They know the
difficulties IN the way, but they arc determined not
Weld 10 obstruction and 10 the rising agitation out
doors. The teetotal agitation is beginning to spend
It's force. The attempts TO hold great public demon
STATIONS have in many places been ludicrous fail
and il has been only by persistent effort that
a crowd Of respectable size was brought 10 Hyde
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10


II Is long time since there has bccn such n
gathering at Cambridge during the last few DAYS.
bans' concerts and garden parties followed one
"nouer III RAPID succession, while the Australians
attracted large crowd 10 the cricke, neld The
scene in the senate House Saturday hcge.,s d.s.rin
uon and the undergraduates, who some wears sgo
ed not take very kindly to lady students. obeered
S fa~oe,' 10 ue echo when she was declared TO
~ ~ "'dhsiei' Even the Oldest
IONS were carried away by enthusiasm. ard forgot
'or moment their dislike Of a modern innov,,ion
r nI'h "oaid nave orven the former masters Of
unity 70 the verge of lunacy Miss ravcet,,s snc.
cess was tho universal topic Of conversation in every
nal saturday night, and specially at Trinity where
1 Archbishop OF Canterbury was entertained BY the
master and Mrs. Butler herself a graduate ~ The
university. The festivities will cuIlnina,. weanes
Jay with choral festival in Kings College chapel.
ano the comforting of honorary degrees npon An
unusual number Of distinguished men. including
.shon Lddon. Considering how short a time n
-. 70 get from London to Cambridge ana
~ there is naturally strong feeling IN N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-10
Gpeeial y cticfs.
Columbia College.

gentleman Of wishing 10 place his son
clean legitimate business weestsbshed In this city AN
owned party whose sn;ocedents are easily sscertad
NAV md something worth investigating by addressing
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
FOURTH EDITION
The Tranas srsssor's Path.

The usual session OF the Municipal
Court was held at y O'Clock this mornin
with Judge Bali on the bench.
James kenney, an aged man, nmpeo
into the dock, and when charged with
being drunk yesterday admitted that
such Was the csse. He told the Court
that be y an old soldier, an inmate oi
the almshouss, aud came 70 tue city yes-
terdAy 10 $50 about bis pension pApers.
The Judge discharged him on condition
that be would return to the almshouss
at onca
Michael McFaddsn. young man with
black eye, wee found BY police officer
last evening ON the coast very drunk.
As he had little child with him, aad
was unable TO take care oi himself or II,
he was taken TO the hall. This morning
he told Judge Ball that he resides at
Penny Hill, and that his vile ives con-
fined, lying alone In the house with no
one TO take care OF her. The Judge said !:
"You ought 70 be sent to jail for 1t least
six months, but ON account OF your VILE
I will let you of this time"
William Mitchell, colored. au old
rounder, was charged with drunkenness
and fined IS and costs.
Harry Smith WAS found very drunk at
Seventh and Market streets last evening,
but as IL WAS his frat otienso he escaped
with fine OF Is aud coete.
Joseph Tow wusend, who has frequently
been before the court for drunkenness,
was found about Q. Is o'clock this morn.
ing sleeping Oh tbe effects OF dsbsuch
ON the ooast He was taken to the hall.
and this morning Judge Ball sentenced
him to pay . line OF Is and costs.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
At the Chiidren'. Home.

Yesterday being visitors day ct the
Chidren's Home . large number OF
visitors accepted the invitation and were
present to 10 through the cosy homo and
talk with the happy children In charge
of Mrs. Crouch aud her daughter. There
arc fity children iu the Hcme, ranging
In age from 8 to Is years. The school is
under the charge OF Mrs. Margaret A.
Ewes and Miss Sallie Council, under
whom the pupils are making rapid
progress. TIE visitors were par iculsrly
struck with the clean and neat condition
In which everything was kept, and were
delighted With the exercises In the school
room. The directors indulge the hope
OF Interesting more persons to become
contributors, that the Home may be kept
up to its high standard OF usefulness.
Many OF the old contributors have
died, which makes the burtheu harder
for those who are left.
Among those present yesterday were
Miss 5all!e Sprusnce, Miss Lucy Smith,
Miss Martha Jones, Miss Mary Dixon,
Miss Josephine Warner, Miss Rosalie p.
Bye, Miss Edith N. Gawthrop, Mrs.
Mahlon Belts. Mrs. Thomas McCauliey,
Mrs. Israel Pusey, Mrs. Thomas Darling
tou, Mrs. A. L. Conant, Mrs. Samuel
Floyd, Mrs. N. r. Benson, Mrs. Bepja-
min Nielis. Mrs. George 8. Capeile, Mrs.
William Morris, Mrs. Samuel Middleton,
Mrs. G. Newbold Trump. Miss Trump,
Mrs. J. Il. Phillips, Mrs. Charles W.
Pusey and Mrs. Edward Belts.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
Tobacco n Paraguay.

A abort. blaok-hairsd man stood at the
couutsr In the Grand Pacific, Chicago
ysstsrday, smoking cigar which looked
like waIting stick. As he offered Mr..
Drake one Of bis big bonnres the land.
lord asked u the cigars were made In
tent or outdoors.
'I havs thcm made especially for me.
You will like them."
The speaker was M. Alveres. He owns
one OF the biggest tobacco plantations in
Paraguay, South Americs.
"Perhaps Jon did not know that tha
principal production Of Paraguay Ia 70.
bacco," he continued. "In al sections
Of the country it Is cultivated. Four years
ago our exports brought sum OF $780,
600. and almost - large . quantity was
used al home. 1t 10 . common slght 10
Paraguay to SEE little children trotting
along with cigars In their moutha Tho
women also smoke. Our average yearly
consumption per head IL Is pounds per
capita. Our 'originap tobacco 10 called
'petL hoby.' That 10 blue In color and
grown mostly for home use. There has
recently been introduced from Cuba q
yellow leaf called 'poti-para.' Tbat ID
raised for export. A species of Havana
tobacco 10 grown In tome places. The
plants arc put iu the ground In Scptem-
Der and transplAntsd IN = couple oi
months. They are gathered In January
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
Ilt,ts.

James A. Sanders 10 making mp nice
ftting suits fer gentlemen at No. $50
Orange street ct reasonable prices and
guaranteeing satisfaction to all his cus-
toners.
wsllher 4 Co. . is the heat placs to
: get your carriage repaired. 3. S. Market
street bridge.
Mas Lille Steele Of Newark, 10 the
,, guest Of her sister, Mn. z. T. Dnworth,
Of No. J015 West Eighth street.
Mrs. Dr.. skinner and Mis- Mamie
Skinner OF Glasgow, Dsl.s returned
home yesterday alter short visit In this
city.
Hanna, died about O'Clock this fore
yesterday about nooh. He was 60 years
Of aye.
ErodelphIan moonlight excursion this
evening. Everybody 10 going.
Samuel Swift Of this city, . member OF
the freshman class of the University Of
Pennsylvania, received the frat third
honor prize In the department oil science
al that Institution yesterday.
No. s car OF the Wilmington City Pas
senger Railway Company jumped the
tEaCk yeSieruhy AIteTuOOQ turning Ln0
Corner at Fourth aud Market streets, and
co lided with Fell & Peopics' wagon. No
enc was Injured. but the passengers were
very much alarmed.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr.. has sold the
house OF DR.. q. Elton Buck, No. 1901
Market street, to DIR. Thomas B. bradford
Tor $4,000.
Persons wishing butter put up for win
ter use will do well to call At Tatnall's
creamery, Fourth and Shlpley streets.
Mr.. w. Herman Riley and Miss Laura
Heisler were married this after noon at
Asbury NJ. e. Church. They will hold a
reception this evening, after which they
leave the city for bridal tour.
Ask your grocer for Msson's STANDARD
Soda Biscuits.
smeltz & CO.. dealers In all kinds OF
Southern produce, Wholesale and retail.
Give rs = call. We receive large con.
siguments OF Southern produce every
day, which must be sold. No. Is East
Fourth street.
A gentleman named Butler, of Chric-
tiana sent . quartetts of bull-tuckers
yesterday morning to Harry Keitl le, No.
LOG East Third street. 'Eho bnlls are
splendid specimens of their kind and
Keinle's mouth was watering to get at
them.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
Good Advice.

Rev. Mr.. stonecipher OF Dover, who
delivered the charge TO the congregation
at the installation Of the pastor, 1T the
presby teriau Church at smyrna, on Tues
day. among other things. said to the
menbers however good the Sunday
school might be, II they could not 60 to
both they should by all means 60 to the
preaching service, which was the rccos-
nlzed form Of worship. 1t was import
ant that ,hey be Instructed in the pre-
cepts, methods and doctrines Of tho
church, and the beat way to do this was
In the place OF slated, divine worship.
Tue following ministers were present:
Rev. J. l.. Vsilandieham, d. D., X. l..
Adams, A. N. keigwin, w. II. Logan.
". W. Mckenpey. D. D.. W. +. swartz.
W. L. McEwau, c. A. Walker, II. L.
Buusteln, j. I. stonecipher, g. Il.
WALES aud Z. G. Adams.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
A Pleasant Wedding.

David A. Vernon, son OF the late
David A. Vernon, and Miss Anna,
daughter Of James NJ. Smith, were mar
ried at the residence OF the brides
nncle, J. w. Smith, near Howellvilis.
Delaware county, Pc, on Wednesday,
June 4th, In the presence Of some sixty
o. seventy friends, BY Rev. James
Walker. pastor of the Episcopal church
near Glen Riddle. The parties were q
HtSis nervous, but both responded in
nndible tones that evinced . determina.
1ioa to faithfully comply with their
promises, during lite. After the cers.
Dony the COMPANY partook OF = good
substantial dinner and then passed At
teur or two In social intercourse. Al
hseat O'Clock The happy couple de
pArtsd ior the railroad station amid q
Aower Of rice, in order TO take the car
Ssr . trip 70 Atlantic City. The bride 4
4 niece Of James II. Wood OF this city
The presents were quite numerous ant
Rest sf sheA well AdApted to the use o
~ rssipisnts. ~ wAh them ionI
oad Happy life.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-05
Election of Officers,

The following officers have been elect d
by Industry Lodge, No. 9, A. 0. U. W,
to serve the ensuing term: Master work.
man, Lewis E. Todd; foreman. T. 7.
Hall; overseer, w. n. Curry; guide.
John II. Porter; inside watchmau, John
A. Todd; outside watohmau, Thomas II.
Wilson. They will be installed on the
ilrst meeting night in July.
Lafayette Lodge, No. IA. A. F. A. W.,
has elected the following ofiicers: W NJ,
Enoch Moore; 8. w., William r. Wat.
son; j. W., Elmer Green; treasurer.
Thomas Davidson; secretary. W. A.
Reynolds; trustees. Joseph Mcbride,
James Crooks and William q. Pierce
At . meeting OF Oriental Lodge, A. +.
A. NJ, last evening the following officers
werc elected: Grand master, Jesse II
Martin, senior warden, Eugene Massey
junior warden, Milford Carey; treasurer
David p. Curlett; secretary. James
Price,