davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly
baeoming race of nervous wrecks,
and the following suggests the best
remedy: Alphonso Hemphing, of
Butler, Pa, swears. that when his son
was speechlesafrom St. Vitus dance
DIR. Miles great Restorative Nervine
cured him. Mrs. j. r. Miller, of Val
paraiso, and j. D. Taylor, of Logans-
port, Ind, each gained twenty pounds
from taking it. Mrs. II. A. Gardner,
of Vistula, Indiana, was cured of 40
or so convulsions a day, and much
headache, dizziness, backache and
nervous prostration by one bottle.
Trial bottles and fine book of marvel
Gus cures, free at VIM. Ciegg's Drug
Store, who recommends and guaran-
tees this unequaled remedy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
A Little Girfs Experience in
A Lighthouse.

Mr. aud Mrs. Ldren Trescott are
keepers Of the Gov. lighthouse at
Sand Beach. Mich, and are blessed
with daughters wears old. Last
April she was takensdown with Mea
sles, followed with asdreadful Cough
and turning into a Fever. Doctors at
home and at Detroit treated her, but
in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
she was mere handful of bones.
Then she tried Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery and after the use Of two and a
half bottles, was eomp letely cured.
They say DR.. Kings New Discovery
is worth its weight in gold, yet you
may get q trial bottle free at Wm:
Clegg's Drug Store.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12

| ftStone sidewalks arn nrknoyrn :,
Maine, J, remarked q drummer from Port.
land at the Palmer House to d Mil re-
pertor. Pine is too plenty and saved
stone is to scarce too permit even the hest
towns of Maine 10 eniou a,ch sav;d dancas nss
of metropolitan greatness. Al Bath !
weeks ago an Indian woman who weigh
ed about 300 pounds broke through 4 nine
sidewalk twice ana the town ofFicials
were. panic struck. The street commiss
sioner immediately snurht the Mavnr
and informed that s1ignsfary that j leyia-
than female had invaded the peacef,,l
precincts of Bath who was CONVERTING
the sidewalks into kindling wood to the 3
certain damage to the town and prospect
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
Succession Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Vernilion--25thJ Jud. Dist Court

By virtue Of an order Of sale issued BY
the Honorable 25th Judicial District
Court in and fer the parish of Lafayette,
in the matter of the succession OF Marin
Mouton, beng No. 322 Of the Probate
Docket of said court, and tc me directed,
| will proceed to sell, at public auction,
to the. last and highest bidder, at the
front door of the court house Of Vernil-
ion parish, on
Saturday, December Goth, 1891,
the following described property TO wit:
A certain tract of land situated in the
parish Of Vermilion, on the west side OF
Yermilion river, containing Five Hun
dred and Two (50s) acres and being
bounded north by the Baudoin tract,
south by Judy Wells, east by the heirs
of Julie Monton and west by Daniel Paul.
Terms and Conditions:-C Cash on day
Of sale.
Sheriff Office, November 81, 1891.
A. j. LEBLANC,
Sheriff QE Vermilion.
Per L, o. H3oUssARD,
Dep. Sheriff
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
HE sXW TRIPLE.

4 New YORK, Nov. 2l.-"Feel o
: my pulse" exclaimed al excited Barg
Office official this afternoon to one O
the doctors Of that establishment.
whats the matter?' asked .th
medical man, "you look fustered."
"Well, [ am. Say, what's wrong
with man when he sees double
more than that, treble. Ifa girl came
up to your desk to get registered, and
/ if, instead Of one, You looked up and
saw three, what would you do-sign
the pledge%
| The doctor said that that was the
recognized formula for most eases Of
complex vision. The trouble was all
-occasioned by Hilda, Lotta, and Anna
Gustafsen, a trio Of pretty blondes,
who were landed on the Barge Office
to-day from the steerage Of the Bri-
tanic:: They made their advent into
the world as triplets eighteen years
ago and have been source of per-
plexity ever since. They are SO much
alike that it is said their own mother
cannot tell which is which, and, as
might have been expected, there was
trouble in the Barge Office when the
officials began to see what was appar-
eptly the same girl in different parts
OF the building at the same time.
The trouble with the registry clerk
came about in this way: While he
was taking the names and ages Of the
immigrants who were passing in single
file through the narrow aisle before
his desk, he looked up and saw pref
ty young woman, who gave her age as
18 and her name as Gustafsen. He
made a record Of the important fact
and when he glanced up again appar-
emily the same figure was there. He
looked troubled when the blue-eyed
said that it was her first ap-
pearance, and when she gave her
name as Gustafsen, aged Is, he dis
patched a messenger for a temperance
pledge. He then rubbed his eyes and
looked up into the face of third Wis
ion, which calmly assured him that
her name was Gustafsen and that she |
was Is years old
II know it, said the unhappy man,
YEARLY, awhy don't you pass on?
Because you have not taken my
name yet. It is Gustaf-, but the
clerk had slid off his seat and was
searching for a doctor before she COM
pleted the sentence.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
WHY a BLUE ROSE IS IMPOSSIBLE


A florist makes the assertion that blue
rose is among the impossibilities but.
while'an explanation of this curious fact
may be equally impossible, he fails tos
mention very interesting law which
governs the coloring Of all flowers. a
knowledge Of this law would save many
flower growers hours Of unavailinr ana
foolish hope. The Law is simply his
The three colors. red. blue and yelIor
never all appear 10 the same spscies, ,of
How ers;; any two may exist, but never
the third Thus We have retl and yellow
roses, but no blue: red and blue yerbe
mas, but no yellow; yellow and blue II.
the various members 81 the yiola family
as pansies. Tor instaz1ce. but 10 ia; M
and Yellow gladoli. but no blus, and a
on through = long liat that would fiil ~.
eral columns. 81. l0sets l7epu6ts sss5s
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
Public. NNEe.
Succession of Melanie Broussarf, wife Of
Norbert Morvan, deceased.

Succession of Melanie Broussard, wife Of
Norbert Morvan, deceased.
INIOFICE is hereby given that by virtue q
1 y an order issued out of the Hen. the 25tt
judicial District Court of the State of Lou.
isiana. holding sessions 10 and for the parish
|of Lafayette, dated the 7th day of November
1891. By virtue also out of commission
Issued oM Of said Court. based upon said or.
der and directed to me. the undersigned
Administrator, | will sell at Public Auction,
to the highest bidder. on
Saturday the 10Th day Of December,
1891, between legal sale. hours, ut the last
residence of deceased the following described
property. belonging TO said succession. to-wit:
FoRTY-FIvE AND A FOURTH naked arpents Of
the one hundred and Eve superficial arpents
of land belonging to the succession of Mela-
ME Broussafd; deceased wife of Norbert Nor
want, bounded north by land of Gnstave St.
Julien, south by that Of Martial Biliand
Stainville Landry and German Fabrey east
by that Of widow Simon Vincent and west
BY that Of Philogene Landry. beirg the west
era portion Of said los acres and touching to
the land of Philogene Landry On the west.
to run three aud one-fouIth arpents front BY
fourteen in depth.
Also all the moveables of said succession,
to-wit:
i0,50O lhs. cotton in the seed; 100 barrels
OF corr; One two-year-oid huifer; Three
young cows: One pair old horses; One. mare;
One old mare; Two mules; One buggy; One
sulky; Two out building; One wagon; Three
beadsseads and beddiug; One table; One
sewing machine; Three armoirs; One table;
Steve and kitchen utensils; One Clock; One.
desk; One Jot of household furniture; One
lot of wire; One branding iron, DC.
TERMS--Cash of day of sale
NORBERT MORvANT,
Administrator.
Nov. Ia. 1891.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
Gouaux's Anti-Asthmatic Powder.
GouauX's Anti.Asthmatic Mixture.

Gouaux's Anti-Asthmatic Powder.
Gouaux's Anti-Asthmatic Mixture.
The mixture will relieve almost any
cough by taking few doses according
to directions.
iGoUAUx's s CELEBRATED PILE OINTMENT,
For the cure Of Piles
Directions: Apply on the piles 2 OF.
times a day. when there is much inflan-
nation cold baths twice a day are indica-
ted, also keep the bowels open by Sed-
litz Powder twice week. Price ST.
e Gouaux's Anti Periodic and Tonic,
for the sure cure of all malarial fevers.
intermittent fever. or fever and ag,ie,
chill fever, remittent fever, and all the
fevefs arising from miasmatic sources.
Gouaux's 8 French Ringworm Ointment
and Solution For the cure Of ringworm
and diseases Of the skin.
WANTED The names of all persons
troubled with asthma or any cough. Sam.
pies and book will be mailed free.
F.. G0UAUx, Honma, La.
These remedies are guaranteed TO cure
the diseases for which they are recon-
mended for and nothing else; ID case 81
don-success money will be refunded.
Kept BY (1ERAc BRoTHERs,
hlsfayctte, ca.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
PROPORTIONS OF A PERFECT
FIGURE

The height of person with perfect
figure should be exactly equal to the
distance between the tips of the middle
fingers of either hand, when the arms are
fully extended.
Ten times the length Of the hand. Of
seven and half times the length OF the
foot. or five times the diameter of the
chest. from one armpit to the other.
should also give the height of the whole
body.
The distance from the junction of the
thighs to the ground should be exactly
the'same as from that point to the crown
of the head. The knee should be exact
" midway between the first named point
and the ground at the heel.
The distance from the elbow to the tip
of the middle finger should be the same
as from the elbow to the middle line of
the breast.
From the top Of lie head to the level
of the chin should be the same as from
the level of the chin to the armpits. and
from the heel to the toe.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
FASTEST RAILROAD RUN.

The fastest long distance railroa,
run Of this or any other country, ac
cording to the Scientific 1nseri;can
!, took place on Monday, November Il
on the New York Genital and Hud
son River railroad, from New York tt
East Buffalo, distance Of 436k miles
The train consisted Of an engine aud
three cars, the total weight being 23C
American tons. The distance was
traversed in 439l minutes. The en-
gines were changed three times, and
there was a short delay caused by the
heating of an axle box. The actual
running time was 422 minutes and II
seconds, and, excluding stops, the
average speed was 61.56 miles an
hour. This performance has never
been equalIed. The quickest mile
was done at the rate of 76.5 miles an
hour. The locomotives used were
very powerful, weighing 60 American
tons; the tenders weighed 20 tons.and
the cars 130 tons. The engines were
all alike, save that two of them had 5
feet 9-ineh drivers and the third 6
feet s inches. The cylinders are 10
inches by "a inches stroke. The
boilers are of great size, having no
less than 1921 square feet of heating
surface and 27.3 square feet Of CRATE.
They are nearly twice as powerful as
the. Lady of the Lake class, which
ran'the fast Scotch express TO Crewe
during ''the race to the north," hauE
ing a train Weighing about sc. tons, at
an average speed Of ST. miles an
hour.
According to the same authority.
thefastest short distance run ever made
was done on. the Philadelphia and
Reading road IN the 27tll-oE last Au-
gusts. This train was run for the pur-
pose Of aseertaining how fast it was
possible to go, and the qnickrunniag
was made on section between Jen-
kinfown and Langhorne, distance Of
II miles. The road is undnlating,
the maximum gradient being / in l4B.
The total weight of the engine and
train of three cars was 100 English
tons, and the average speed over the
u miles is given as 50. z miles al boyr,
while one mile is said 70 have been
traversed in 80 4-5 seconds, or very
nearly 80 5 miles an hour This was
at an end Of an incline of 143 in favor
of the train.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
THE FIRST DOLLAR.

One evening in the executive cham
Der there were present a number Of
gentlemen, among them Mr.. Seward,
says the National Stockmc,a. "A point
in the conversation suggesting the
thought, Mr.. Lincoln said: Seward,
you never heard, did you, how I earn
ed my first dollar?'
no. said Mr.. Steward.
"Well," said he, II was about 18
years of age belonged, you know, to
what they call down South the scrub
People who did not own slaves or land
were nobody there. But we had sue
ceeded IN raising, chiefly by my labor
sufficient produce, as / thought to JUS
tify me in taking it down the river "a
sell.
"After much persuasion / got the
consent of my mother to go and cons
tructed fatboat large enough to take
q barrel or two Of things that we gath
ered, with myself and little bundle,
down to New Orleans. A steamer
was coming down the river. We.
have, you know, no wharves along
the Western streams, and the custom
was, if passengers were at any Of the
landings, for them to go oubin q .boat
the steamer stopping and taking them
on board.
i was contemplating my new fat
boat and wondering whether I could
make it stronger or improve it in any
particular, when two men came down
to the shore in carriages with trunks,
and looking at the different boats
singled mine and asked: "Who owns
this? | answered somewhat modesfly:
4 do.s Will you take us and our
trunks put to the steamer?' said one Of
them. Certainly, said /. was glad
to have the opportunity to earn some
thing.
4 supposed they. would give twoor
three bits. The trunks were put 81
my fatboat, the passengers sat down
themselves on the trunks and / push
ed them out to the steamer. They
got on board and / lifted up their
trunks and put them on the deck.
'sThe steamer was about to put on
steam again when called out that
they had forgotten to pay me. Each
took from his pocket silver half-dol-
lar and threw it on the floor Of my
boat. could scarcly believe my eyes
as | picked up my money.
Gentlemen, you may think it
very little thing, and IN these day It
seems to me trifie, but it was the
most important occurrence in my life. Il
could scarcely credit that ], poor
boy, had earned 81 in less than daY'
and BY honest work. The world SEEM
ed wider and fairer before me. 1 was
more hopeful aud confident from that
time.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
Constable NNEe.
+ STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF LAFAYETTE.
J Justices of the Peace
Court, 9th Ward.
Ma 600

Alcee Dugas, Justices of the Peace
VS.. Court, 9th Ward.
Thos. Williams. No. 2o9.
BY virtue Of writ of fl ia. issued
from the Hon H. E. Toll. Justice of the
Peace in and for the 9th Ward, Parish Of
Lafayette, State of Louisiana, and to me
directed, | will offer for sale at public
auction to the last highest bidder. in the
town OF Carencro, La. on Saturday De-
cember 18th, 1891, between the hours of
10 clock a. M. and 4 o clock p. M, the
following described property belonging
TO the above defendant, to-wit:
One bale Of cotton weighing 693 lbs.
Terms-Cash.
F. BREAJX,
Constable 9th Ward.
Nov. 90, 1891.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
Ruaklen's Arnica Salve.

THE Best SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. Itis guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
Ff1 sale by VIM. Clegg.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
Tulane University
OF LOUISIANA.

Tulsne University embraces College, High
School. Il. Sophie Newcomb. Memorial
College for Young Women, Law and
lss Neiical Departments. The College has
1o(ir parallel courses; Classical, Litera-
-. Scientific, and Engineering. There
isalso special course OF Electrical! En-
W ! Il ssAF eiaecring. Next Annual Session Of the
Academical Departments including the
Ii. sophie Newconb College, begins Oc.
4 sss tUber lst, Law Department opens No.
yeu,bev 18th. Medical Department, Oc-
ss sssss tObef l9tl.
4 ~ s6ecial os genaral catalogues, apply to
III Secretary u the UniyerSity. Tulane
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSON,
|ss |SS ;s.sIv SaS. 1881. Presidat,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
Notice.

The Taxpayers Of the Corporation OF
the Town OF Lafayette are hereby mott
fed that the Taxes assessed for the year
1891 are set forth on the Tax rolls on file
In my Office. The same are now due and
should be paid without delay.
Office hours ut the City Hall from
TO 12 o clock m., and from to 4 o clock
p. M, every day, except Sunday.
A. A. MICAUD,
Constable and Tax Collector.
Oct. "a, 1891.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12
ADVICE TO w oKEN

lfyou would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Mem
situation you must use
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1891-12-12

,s 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
Burial Permits.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday burial permits were issued from the
health office for the following: White-Clar-
ence NJ Allen, months. cholera infantum:
Alice Murphy. 80 years. change of life; Kat,e B.
Entwisle, p years, peritonitis; Elizabeth White
IS years. Bright's disease; Katie VI. Magru. 8
wears. fever; Elizabeth Fry. SO years albu-
menurea; Luther Burroughs. "a years. diIated
heart: Frank Miller Ga years. chronic epileptic
aementia; Edy McCsuly. II DAYS. lues: Sarah II.
Cartwright, 81 years. dysentery: Andrew W.
Browne, months, spinal meningitis: Michael
Dillon. 81 years. rheumatism; Agnes Brady,
20 years, typhoid fever; Benjamin q. Fleury.
~ years, hypertrophy Of liver: John f. Ed
wards, year. dentition; Catherine q Hare, IS
years. paralysis; James NJ Boone. IA years.
peritonitis- Colored-wm. VI. Lewis, 40 years,
pneumonia: Jesse Edwards. years, CASTRO in
festival eaiarrh: John Lowell, 3 days. eclampsia;
laureuce q. smith, year, cholera infantum;
Mary Jackson, "a years. bronchitis; Cresper
Jones. alias George smith. 80 years cholera
morbus; John Bush. 81 years. phthisis; Willie
Rose, 4 months, cholera infantum; John C..
AdsSu, Years, pertussls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13

III THE WAVES AT ATLANTIC CRY could only
have rolled in all their refreshing glory upon
the shores of the Potomac, and if the ocean
breezes could only have wandered around
Washington this week what an enchanting
paradise the city would have been. and how
many thousands would have dOcked to the
river banks to sport in the surf. just imagine
Washington a city by the sea. But 1t is not
IL the sea will not come to Washingtonians
the next best thing is to go to the sea. Ii i.
only six-hours' ride by the Royal Blue line
and Reading route to Atlantic City. The b
and .. sells tickets at greatly reduced rates
which permit the holder to enjoy an extended
stay at the shore. There are thousands of per.
sons, however, whom business engagement.
permit to leave the city for only day or two
and then only for Sunday. For their accom-
mediation the b. aud D. Il. r. has especially ar.
ranged Its every other Saturday excursions to
the shore. special fast express train leaves
Washington at p. III. at the close of business
hours and reaches Atlantic City i'll time for q
night OF refreshing sleep. A special train re-
turns at p. m. Sunday. Tickets, which cost
only $3.50 for the round trip, are also good tc
return on any regular Royal Blue train Mon.
day Ihe'next excursion will BIZ on SATURDAY.
August 22.--idct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
GERMAN DAY IN WASHINGTON,
Committees Appointed to Have Charge of the
Celebration.

Committees Appointed to Have Charge of the
Celebration.
The COMMUNICATIONS Of this city propose
to celebrate this year in a suitable manner the
9th Of October, the anniversary of the found
ing Of Germantown, in 1858. The day has
come to be known as German day. Last night
have charge of the management for the cele-
bration here:
Executive-Christian Xander John L. yogt
d. Skutsch. George ]. Seufferle. Rev. E.
Drewitz, John G. Erik, Charles Graf, Louis
Kettler, Werner Koch, August Schwarz, Henry
Arnold, Charles Stiefel, G.. Scheible. F. r.
Fava, IT,, L. W. Habercom, Edw. F. Droop
Albert Garry. DIR. Strack, Anthony Eberley
Rev. G.. Facins. E. W. Koch, J. WaIdmann G.
Wagner, Carl Mueller. NJ. Siebert. ID. Kraemer
H. H. Bergman. George Bessler, A. E. L.
Reese, Charles Walter, r. Didden H. Bee k
staedt. c. c. Linden, X. Weber, ST., j. Binder
and Jacob Wander.
Grand marshal with power to appoint aids)
On agitation-J. Henry Buscher, d. Skutsch,
J. Hockemeyer. l.. Buerrosse, A. +. L. Reese
and Henry Dismer.
On finance John Hockemeyer, Charles Graft
George J. Bessler, r. Saur. W. F. Meyer, F. c.
Gieseking, Henry Bauer and F. Imhof
On music-J. Henry Buscher, GeorseJ Bess
| Ter, John Hockemeyer, John Waldmann, G.
Rockser and A. Schwarz.
| Press--D. Skutsch.
Printing-W. F. Meyer, D. Skutsch and DR.
| Strack.
On participation from other points-D
Skutsch.
Parade-John Hockemeyer. Henry Dismer
| G. W. Horsky, Chr. Buechler, ID. Skutsch
Henry Buscher, George Bessler, Carl Mueller
and Aug Schwarz.
| Pleasure-John Hockemeyer, Joseph Collig
! non, Louis Kettler. julius Juenemann. Alex.
| Ebert. A. Z. L. Reese, Christian Schlag, E.
| Schmidt, Carl Mueller and Aug. Schwarz.
| Decorations-Jobn Hockemeyer, r. Gund
ZACH, H. +. Reh, Aug. Neibel Alex. Ebert, A
Z. l.. keese. Fr Reh, +. Hohoff, Z. j. Plant
II. DunkhOrst and +. r. Fava, jr.
| G-ounds-Chas. Graft and others
keceptiOn-Simon Wolf, Chas. Walter, Alder
Garry, Augustus Larsburgh. H. H. Bergman
Chas Dismer, Edward fiepenring, Z. W. Koch
Anton Eberly, j. j. Appich, Z. +. Droop, A
Daetz, Chas jacobson, John Waldmann, Car
| Heurich A. F. Gudekunst, John G. Barthel. P
Laterner, j. l.. Vogt, J. Karr. L. W. Havercom
J. Collignon, A. Schwarz, F. Gieseking an,
| Chr. XauGer.
Shooting William F. Meyers, A. Z. L. Reese
l.. Adler and George Schultz.
Bowling-J. J. Appich, John Graf, Charlie
Schroth, George A Seuferie and John Anger
! man.
Dancing-John waldman, Carl Mueller, Chr
Bankman, F. Altrup. Z. w. Koch, A. Walter
FIR. Gieseking W. Rockdaeschel and W. Much
leisen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-13
The Golden Cross.

At the regular meeting OF Columbia Com
mandery. No. S74, L. q. G. c., last evening,
Deputy Grand Commander G. W. F. Streiby
presided Grand Commander Ehle. assisted by
Lady Lille A. Edelen deputy past grand
commander and Sir knight W. H. Pope as
deput7 grand herald. installed Rev. DR.. NJ. n.
Cornelius as worthy prelate. Remarks on the
good Of the order were made by Grand Com
mander Ehle. Noble Commander Miss Adelaide
Payne of Goodwill. Noble Commander Kesler
OF National, Noble Commander Newton of Capt.
til, Sir Knights c. Il. Saver. Rev. Dr. Cornelius.
W. j. Hoffman. W. II. Pope. Ladies Hattie p.
Dickinson, Jessie NJ. Blair. Lille A. Edelen and
others.
At the last regular meeting of National Com
mandery, No. $40. L. o. q. c., Noble Comman-
der kesler presided. Grand Commander Ehle.
assisted by Lady Lille A. Edelen as deputy past
grand commander and Sir knight l.. L. Trembly
as deputy grand herald. installed K. H. Yates
as treasurer. Speeches were made by Grand
Commander Ehle, Noble Commander Kesler.
Sir Knights Trembly. Yates. Bailey and others.
after which Refreshments were served under the
direction Of the committee on the good Of the
order.