davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

advertisements uader this head, four Tines or
less, 25 cents for one Insertion: so cents for three
III ANDsoME FURNISHED ROOMS, EN-
IL suite or single, at the Buckingham, 920
18th st II W. overlooking Mcpherson Square.
Choice table.
TOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS,
Il suitable for gentlemen. No.9Os NJ st n W.
O0O ARTHUR PLACE, w, FIRST HOUSE
wv from B st-Furnished rooms for gen.
tlemen; rent low to responsible parties who
will be permanent; convenient to the Capitol.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11
FOE S-ALE.--LOTS.

II on Tennallytown Road and Woodley
Lane, opposite Oak View. Electric railway
tracks now laid to these lots, which have
sid ewalks in front and gas mains. Prices
lower than asked for other lots in immediate
vicinity. Small cash payments. Monthly or
yearly time given at per cent. interest.
BEALI., BROWN \ CO.. 1921 II st.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11

and Brandies and sell at maryelously low
prices. l have received orders from rich and
poor alike and all cheerfully acknowledge
that the Pasadena Wines and Brandies are
Notwithstanding the fact that my prices are
the very lowest.
My 90 per cent. removal discount will be
indefinitely continued.
Please compare my prices with those
Of others.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11

CHAS. Z. BANES,
With John L. Waggaman,
N. w. cor. 14th and G SITS. n. W.
TOR RENT-TwO BRAND NEW SIX
l. room frame houses, high and dry loca-
tlon; near churches and public school in
Uniontown. Inquire Of A. BEHREND, 43S II
ST NV
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IL ny
THOMAS. E. WAGGAMAN, OH F street.i
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
4.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11
FOR SALE-MISC ELLANEO US.

FOR SALE-MISC ELLANEOU
~~~N@>-~-~~~-~0J~-~~~0-~-~
Advertisements under this head, four lines or
less, 25 cents for one tnsertiOR so cents for three.
TOR SALE-CHEAP-FINE COUNTER and
IL shelving now in No. ne 18th st II W; must
be sold at once. Apply 622 stnw W.
TOR ALE-S75-SPECIAL STAR, 51-INCH,
IL silent raohet, nickel, absolutely per
feet condition. Address or apply 2s3 A st @.
EoR SALE-75 SHAKES OF THE "JUD
l. son Pneumatic Railway Stock Please
address A, at this office, and make a cash
offer.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11

WANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework in q small family.
man, wife and boy years old; German pre-
ferIed; to the right party pleasant home
and good wages assured. Apply at No. 1905
a ct "a
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11

AN ABLE ADVERTISING, INSURANCE,
N Safe, Lightning-rod- or Book Agent, or
Reporter, Of great sayoir faire, for literary
work. Large salary. Write London s. Hart
NJ
The Washington critic., 1890-02-11

VATANTED--BY A GOOD COLORED LAUN-
w dress, washing and ironing to do at
home; references given. Apply 1919 N II av.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
A Snake With Two Heads,

Terillius Hill, the fruit tree man,
has a snake with two distinct heads.
1t belongs to the tribe of green
snakes. These snakes so far as we
know are not ven0mous but they
give the natural signs, the shooting
out ofthe tongue with the sharp,
glaring eyes which all snakes pos.
sess. The snake in question has
two perfect heads; eyes and tongues
for both heads, and can use one rs
well as the ether. The body for
nearly two inches below the head
is nearly twice the size of the body
below where the union takes place.
There is a distinct seam in the
centre, which would indicate that
there had once been two bodies but
that they had grown together. His
snakeship is about nine inches in
length. When full grown the green
snake will measure about threa
feet IN length, but remarkably slim
not over half.inch in diameter
The home of these little fellows IL
found on the limbs of treas and on
the top Of clusters of briars, in ole
fields,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
The License Record.

The following named persons
appear on the License Record in
the County Court Clerks office, as
having taken license to do business
in Blount county:
BUTCHERs-Jas. M. Greer, ]. w,
Newby, VIM. Coming.
HACKs-J. w. Martin.
LIVERY STABLEs-Edmondson
Mckenzie & Co.
SAMPLE SELLERs-F. A, Fuller.
]. G. Stanfield.
DRAYs-Wm. Coming, Chas. Boyd
VIM. Curtis.
BOARDING HOUsEs-J. w. Bow.
man, Mrs. Sally Sheddan, Mrs.
Margaret Griffen.
FEE DEALER-R. p. Bowerman.
PHoToGRAPHERs-Jesse Rich
ardsOn, Miss A. M. Lord.
All other persons who are exer.
cising these or any other taxable
privileges without license are liza.
BILE to prosecution.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
THE COLOReD PEoPLs
Personal Paragraphs ccoAoesnlng
the Coiored People OF MarNWaies
Gathered BY our .epecia1
Correspondent.

Mr.. William Fagg spon' Sunday
at home.
Miss Nora Scott Of Knoxville
come over Saturday. size will en-.
ter school at the F. n. InsutAta
Mr. Henry Wilson came homS
sick. He 10 not able to be ont vet
Miss Mamie Cansler has return
ed to her place Of teaching. Her
school will last about three weeks
longer.
Rev. P. G.. Drayton and Oscas
Wilson went to Knoxville Monday
to attend Presbytery.
Mrs. d. A. Greene, accompanies ,
with her sister Maggie BoyH, left !.
Saturday for her hume in Dalton,
Georgia. fe
The interest seems to increase In
the revival at the A.. M. f. Zion
Church. Several conversions have
already been made. ebits
The school will begin at the End
Presbyterian Church the first Mon
day in FEBRUARY, P. G.. Drayton,
Principal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
CANDLES Store, Tenn.

Warm and cloudy. Some little
amount of rain; appearance of
more.
Mrs. Smith Dean is quite sick.
Charlie Henry, son of Jas. Henry
has been sick, is on foot again.
Geo. w. Henry has been sick for
the past two weeks with cold and
malarial fever; is cOnvalesing.
DIR. George Robbins is kept busy
riding nearly day and night in diff
ferent parts of the community. He
is meeting with success.
Mrs. P H. Henry and son Jim.
mie was out to see George on last
Sunday.
Prof. J. H. NJ. Sheriff., of Mary.
vile College was out on the River
Iast Saturday.
Mr.. Pleasant Keeble, of Hebron.
vile, is erecting a fine barn which
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
Hebronville, Tenn.
Jan. II, 1890.

AN"N'
EDITOR TIMEs:-
Arthur, son of Andrew McTeer,
is sick with pluro pneumonia.
J. L. Wear, of Waters, has moved
to Joe Miller's near this place.
P. M. Keeble Is making some
grand improvements on his farm,
which add to the enhancements OF
our town.
Laura Pate Is convalescent.
Most of the farmers have taken
advantage Of the fine weather by
way of plowing, while some have
not plowed any.
Colored folks gave an entertain.
ment at Cedar Bluff Wednesday
evening 9Th inst.
Esquire Y. J. P. Waters passed
through town 10th inst.
Dances have been the order with
some during the holidays, but none
Of the young ladies who attended
have been as successful in obtain,
ing their desires as was the lady
who obtained the head of John the
Baptist. They have not married.
Andrew Davis has moved tc
Knoxville.
Fewer dogs and more sheer
would be better for the farmers O,
this community.
Prospect church house is now
being built.
w. A. Coulter is sick with ty.
phoid fever.
Caroline Dunlap, of Ellejoy, is
very sick.
SoOse Inman, COL, is very sick
Rev. F. M. Webb preached a,
Prospect church Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. James Seaton preached al
Bethlehem Sunday 10 a. m.
Sunday School reorganization al
Bethlehem next Sunday.
JOHN NJ. WATERS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
In Msmoriam..

Miss Minnie NJ. tho vl6bst dauoh-
ter of yho laas w. @. Anderson ot
Rockford, departed this life Decem-
Der 10Th 1889 of consumption, after
lingering illness in the nineteenth
year Of her age. On the day follow
ing her mortal remains accompa-
MED by large number of relatives
and friends, were conveyed to
Maryville and laid away in Mag
nOlia Cemetery, to await the resir-
rection of the just.
In the morning of life, surrounded
with almost every temporal bles-
sing calculated to make this Life
happy, she had much TO live for and
many things to make long life de-
sirable. But "He that hOldeth oufs
lives in his hand" had decreed oth-
erwise, and her spirit so gentle and.
so kind has returned tOHim who
gave il; gone 20 dwell in the King
dom and Paradise Of God.
She bore her illness and suffering
with great patience and fOrttudo
and was never heard to murmuf or
complain.
Few had such an amiable dispodl-
ton. She would always deny hen.
self OF any pleasure to enhancc me
enjoyment of her fricra,s. .Iee
modest and unassuming manners.
her unfeigned friendship, her IN
varying Kindness and her gentlp
and affectionate disposition, made
her many friends and endeared her
to all who were brought in contact
with her.
For two and one-half years pre-
viOus to her illness she had been =
student of Maryville College where
she enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of the entire Faculty and
made many dear friends.
At an early age she professed
faith in the Lord Jesus Christ ana
attached herself to the Presbyterian
Church at Rockford, and up to tho
time of her death lived a Jealous
christian life. She met death brave
ly. She had no fears of the next
world. Seldom has such triumph
ant death been witnessed. The Dor
tails of the future world seemed 60
be thrown open and she was per
mitten to look into the world be-
y0nd. When told that her time ar
departure was close, she exclaimed.
II am anxious to go they are wait
ing for mew aud calmly fell asleeD
in the arms of Jesus.
Thus passed away from earth an
esteemed friend, beloved daugh-
ter, kind and affec,ionate sister.
And although she Is gone there is
much to lessen the grief of her nu-
merOus friends and relatives vhen,
they consider her pure and spotlesn
life and her triumphant death, For
surely II friends thus happily pasa
away we shall meet them ali araiS
in the world beyond the ersvo
For 1t Is written II will ransoS
them from the power of the gravn
l will redeem them from death. al
death l will be thy plaques! o. gravs
will be thy destruction" In Ropss
OF glorious resurrection:
"Peaceful Be thy dr-amless sleep
Angels Ger thee vigil keen.
| Well we know thou live vt ssn,n
In the world above Where God doth ,>;-,
A Friend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
$500 Reward.
Louisville, January 18th 1890

LOUISVILLE, january lOtH Ioou'
$500 reward for a lost boy who
has recently left our town tomor-
row morning this cash will be paid
in coon skins possom hides jim sang
and other produce next fall or there
about will give you brief de-
scription of the lost lad he is tall
conplected height fair he is about
twenty four years six months and
thirty six days high his age is five
feet ten inches and one half he
wears large by brim square tOed
plug hat a beautiful seal skin pare
of trowzers slightly run down at
the heel low crowned double back
acting stem winging cable screwed
boots he is hump-backed knock.
kneed pidgeoa towed and whopper-
jawed he has tin ears guilty purchy
nose and his whiskers cut off short
in the side. and the girls In Louis.
vile is very much grievd of the
little darling and fear he cant be
found and they are making every
effort possible to fnd him and have
already prepared several packages
Of love powders for him It ever re-
turned and say there is q new bar.
Der in Louisville and he can cut
his whiskers of short on the out.
side instead Of the inside and make
him more lovelyer than ever before
all though he Is a honey but the
bees don't no it we'll folks good day
l will gather tp my dogs and guns
and try to raise enough furniture to
pay the debt as soon as he is deliv.
cred. Yours as ever.
THE OLD BACHELOR
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22

to the MARYvILLE TINES: A an.
other sernade on Ellejoy Mr.. Ran.
som garner Brought in his New
Wife on the 18th of this inse and
was sernaded BY his friends the
doors was opened and all made
welcom the Cream Jar and Wind.
ing Bledes was at there Proper
Places and Nome Broken the was
No assault Made with Chairs and
No Profane language used and we
wish Mr. & Mrs garner a long life
and happy one.
Noisy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
T. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 1890. $l.OO Yf

salary is so trifiing that mo
that is qualified, wants Il Two
hundred and forty dollars is "a ut
the amount 1t pays, which Is .xty-
Ave cents day, while a h.0i 6
$4,000 is required. 1t was II z nrr-
aldesire here that Mr.. A. p Th"np-
son should be appointed, hut 'ahe
present writing we under-t ~ 10
will not accept Of it, If t'" d
him, as he is offered s'"n i'X
largely superior to iti f al
way. The truth is, the Cl ri =" he
Circuit Court ought to b. g. * 81
the Chancery Court, the two tn
er in this county, would a0l Va
mo derate salary. ..9a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
Blaine, is completely Frustrated by

Blaine, is completely Frustrated by
the loss.
1t is generally believed that Sem
atOr Farwell will make fight on
the confirmation of Mr.. Clark, this
week nominated to be Collector of
Customs at Chicago. If he does,
the chances are that he will sue
ceed in defeating him. Mr.. Farwell
has no personal objection to Mr.
Clark, but he thinks it is a wrong
principle to appoint man to office
who is opposed by both Senators
and Representatives Of his State.
Justice Brewer seemed thorough.
ly at home on the bench of the Su-
preme Court when he took his seat.
Superintendent Porter Of the Gen.
sus bureau, says it will require an
additional appropriation of $450,OOO
to add special report Of the pres
ent condition to the negro to the
census, as many prominent people
have requested.
The House committee on the Sill
colt defalcation have completed its
report, which Is to be accompanied
by q bill appropriating money to
pay the salaries Of the members.
It is said that the republican
members Of the House committee
on Rules-Messrs. Reed, Mckinley
and Cannon-are not Of the same
opinion regarding what Rules shall
be reported to the House. / don't
believe word Of It. They know
what they are about, and it is like
ly that they want to take any out
siders into their conhdencejus now.
They can be trusted.
Speaker Reed and Representa-
tive Cannon, In accordance with a
resolution Of the House, went to ex-
Speaker Randalls house, and ad.
ministered the oath of Office to him,
he not having been able to occupy
his seat in the House at this session
up to this time on account of his
bad health.
The tobacco people, both growers
and manufacturers, took up a good
deal of the time Of the House COM
mittee on Ways and Means this
week. Every conceivable side of
the tobacco question was given.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
Wooster, Ohio.

Jan. 18th, 1890.
EDITOR MARYvILLE TIMES:
Not knowing your rates of sub
scriptlon we enclose fifty cents, for
which please send US the TIMES
for the period it pays.
Respectfully,
DURFEY & SAVAGE,
II College avenue, Wooster, o.
These gentlemen, as will be re.
membered by those who know
them, went to college here, last
year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
adds much to his farm.

HUUS IHUCU 10 HIS IHrHl.
George w. Henry is expecting to
make some improvements on the
old home place before long.
Rev. JAS B. Seaton will preach
at No. 6 on next Sunday at 3 p. M
The MARYvILLE TIMES is read
with great interest by goodly
number in our community. We
await the TIMES for news. May it
speed on its mission OF light until
many more American homes shall
read It's columns with interest.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
ON COLLEGE HILL.
Local and Personal at MaryviIe
College as Seen by Our Special
Correspondent.


Correspondent.
Nothing personal.
Miss Lillian Colmar is improv-
ing.
Mr.. NJ. F. Newport has been sick
for a few days.
Prof. Sheriff. visited home folks
last Saturday.
T.J. Miles now has charge OF one
of the arithmetic classes.
Mr.. McCampbell of Knox Coun.
ty was on the hill Monday visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mckinley and
w. D. Malcom came In Friday to
attend the entertainment.
Mr. Stephen Grifatts who went
home sick last term has returned to
school.
Prof. Crawford attended a called
meeting Of presbytery in Knox
vile last Friday.
Miss Lou Edmondson Was called
home last Friday evening on the
account Of the sickness Of her
brother.
The young ladies who buy pine
from q peddler should see to 1t that
they pay the exact amount. Chas.
Alexander will act as arbitrator in
all such cases.
The Alpha Sigma Society gave
its annual entertainment last Fri
day night. The following was the
order of the exercises: Welcome
Address, Linton Tedford; Decla.
nation, Pyramids not all Egyptian
H. D. Parker; Debate "Resolved
That England's foreign policy has
been In the main beneficial to man
kind" Affirmative, Alex Lindsay
and Ralph Levering; Negative
Franklin Marston and M. F. New
port; Grafton, Suffering Humani
ty, Chas. Alexander; Grafton, Ths
New Republic, g. II. Lowry; Tab
leau, A Little Maiden's Prayer
The exercises were intersperset
with music both vocal and instru
mental. That good old plantation
song "Mass's in de cold cold ground
was sung by "a goodbye number Q
MEME singers" and seemed to b
enjoyed by the audience. The pro
grammes which were distributes
among the audience presented
very unique and novel appearance
Nothing like it has been seen i
Maryville College before. At tn
foot of the programme was the 70
towing P. s. "Ye fair frivolous
shame-faced, blushing damsells {
ye Baldwin Hall, otherwise demon
mated Olde Maids Paradice al
Earnestly enjoined not to chew
chawing gum or to giggle durin
lye singing and speaking and NJ
mOdulate their ecstatic heels in PEI
feet synchonism to ye worldlye m,
sick nor stare at ye bashful youths
1t was also stated that ~. Sherma
Greer "a very cautious YOUTH woul
take especial care of the children
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
Clerk and Master,

James A. Greer, has rendered his
resignition as Clerk and Master,
and it is difficult to tell who will be
appointed to fill the vacancy. The
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22
Notice..

Tax payers of Biount County, re-
member all Taxes for the year 1889
remaining unpaid on the first of
FEBRUARY 1890, will be placed in the
hands of an officer for collection.
So pay your Taxes and save cost to
yourself and me an unpleasant duty.
Respectfully Your Friend.
A. NJ. RULE, Trustee,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-01-22

Maryville College has now 24O
students.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

Only Routine Business Disposed
of-A New Steamer.

Al TIE meeting of ths Ponce sna fsfe
Commissioners yesterday afternoon ao-
counts aggrsgAling sS4e.5s we've A.
lsNed.
Communications were received frem
she Baara q f2bhc Works transmit
tag request Of The C0mmon Council Ia
ne matter II the new Tenth ward en-
gee house. Tabled.
From the Masonic FAR management
asking police aad detective protection
during the coming fAH. Referred 10
the president. with power 10 at.
froln :. " Baxter. treasurer OF the
Firemens Relief association, receipt
Tor sleo. c.ft Of the Chicago 4 West
Michigan railroad. Accepted.
Ihe Committee on flnznoe. "a whom
Was referred the resolution of the Com-
mon Coancli. relative to the s300Q Az
crease, recommended that the same be
laid Oh the table untl the annual Gp-
p0.ntments are made, on the first dAy
Of May, next, ana salaries be adjusted
al that .n4e 70 carry out the wlsAss of
the Common Council as faI as this
hoard NAV deem proper. Adopted
= Tie matter Of-sQulpplDg the new en-
gine was referred 10 the Committee on
Property, together With the ire mar
shal; also the repairs 10 No. steamer.
On motion OF the Committee On Pro-
perry the new steamer was accepted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
STRAYED FROM HOME.
Frances Juan wanders Away and Gan
Not be Found.

Frances Juan, a young girl of feeble
intellect, disappeared from her home
at 397 Scribner-st. on Monday, and the
officers of the law are now searching
for her. She wore only blue calico
wrapper and was without covering
for her head or any outer wraps AT the
time she disappeared. Frances has had
a sad career, although she is only l6
years of age. She WAS SO obstrepeTous
that she was sent TO the Adrian Reform
School about two years ago, hut she
was found 10 be in delicate condition
and was sent back and taken TO the
county poor farm. While there she
gave birth 20 a child, but she WAS an
able TO locate It's paternity with any
certainty among her numerous admir-
ers. After tins trouble the glrl showed
unmistakable evidences OF insanity,
and was sent to the Kalamazoo asylum.
She was discharged from that institu-
ton last month as fully cured, but her
late disappearance would indicate that
she is not yet TT 10 be allowed her
liberty.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
MAKE NO ERROR!

IF YOU have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance. employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. ).
Clay Todd. 43 MonrOe-st..
room 4. Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save you much ex-
pense and loss of time. DIR.
Todd's hospital and other
experience in foreign coun-
tries. together with his
purely vegetable and HARM
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
and 25 years special prac-
tice I'm the largest cities in
the United states. render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07
COURT RECORDS.

CrRcuTT-Hon. Nm. +. Grove, Judge
John spoon Fs. The c. 4 ". N. Rail
way company, trespass on the case; on
trial jacob Overholt vs. Grand Rap
ids 4 Ind ana Railroad company. tres
pass OF the case continued without
costs Charles \ zsG, JT.. rs. JEFF erson
Msloona, certoraris proceeding, stayed
- davS IN tie matter Of The estate Of
Henry X. Crisaman, deceased; Charles
A. Underhui, claimant, vs. john 7.
Gould. soninlstrstor, sppesi from Pro
bsfe court. order framing issue
PBoHaTE-Hou. CyTus Perkins, Judge
-Fs,ase of Ctsrles r. Smith. dscess-o +.
riiI sdnaittes 70 probate sne Mary J..
srsitn sppointed sole erec1triE. p
tase 81 ssrsh =. s*Daerson, decsased F,
vill sana It'd g rrosets ard James ~ :
pu6lev &r~soInte1 sona nistrstor. ~5tb
rili snusTea. ksskts of Arto1 kenasf
dscesss-a. sdnn r sssTstoY's fas3 accent
fssa; aeAyzz Deoerat,er :. kslste q
pss1Y Hagen. deceased ~ atn stra-
so~'s Sra accoant kisds hearng fs-
r-rsber 8. Fstste of M. H ark. =
rsinor. ists4rs issae3 e Ph5s A. LAX,
xusrslss.
~wrxwca-Hoa- X A. EuTsEsgsxps
iazxe-%o kaaEaess 81 FeeeF4-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-07

The FIRST annual meeting Of Peninsu-
lar Chapter OF @. +. :. was held 10
their hall last evening. The following
officers were elected
". M.-Nrs. Janet Sprsker.
w. P.-Mr. X. c. Hsthewav.
A. Mrs. Lucia I. Owen.
Sec.-Geo. +. Owen.
Tress.-Ars. Fred NJ. Briggs.
Conductress Kate A. Tabor.
Conductress-Mrs. Mary Bailey.
Adsh-Miss Grace Baidie.
Ruth-Mrs. NJ. Lewis.
Esther-Mrs. Hester ! Howard.
Martha-Mrs. Emma Hughes.
Eiects-Mrs. borencY Spring
Warder-Nrs. Eliza Sheam.
Sentinei-Nr. Daniel W Spring.
Chaplain Mrs. Jane +. Patterson.
Organist-Mrs. Martins Green.
The new officers were duly lnstalled
by Worthy Grand Mafron Mrs. o. +.
Davidson. Of this city, assisted by Mrs.
W. u. Stone, Of Iona, associate grand
nstron, acting "a grand marshal.
After TIE work was finished tns mem.
bsTs and visitors, numbering nearly
200. narched 70 tie banquet hall.
where q sumptuoUs banquet vas gwen.