davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
THE DEAD ADMIRAL
Arrangements for the Funeral-The MANY
Tributes Of Respect tn His Memory.

arrangements for the Funernl-1he MANY
Tributes Of Respect Ia His Memory.
Many prominent people called at the Porter
mansion yesterday TO offer their condolences TO
the bereaved family. They included the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckee, who remained at the
house some time; Vice President Morton and
several members Of the cabinet. The BODY of
the late admiral has been embalmed and will
be dressed in the full uniform OF his rank and
will be placed in a casket of royal purple velvet
with silver handles and ornaments. Upon A
silver tablet on the lid will be the following in
scription. David ID. Porter, Admiral United
States Navy. Born June Is. ISIS; died
February Is. 1891" II was the adniral's wish,
often expressed during his life that after death
his body should not lie in state. The body
therefore. will not be exposed to general public
view. II was also his wish that he might be
buried from his home. which course has al
ready been decided upon. A great many telo-
grams of sympathy and coincidence have been
received by Mrs Porter. many OF them from
personal friends of her family and Of private
nature.
AMENDED LIST OF PAIIBFARERs
The amended list of pallbearers was an
nounced last night II is as follows: Vice Press
ident Morton. Senator Henderson Of Nebraska.
Senator Mcpherson OF New Jersey. Senator
wi nf d.. m
sylyania Mai Cen scbo6eld n "a f S
Admiral Rodgers. q. \ n. Rear Admir-
Howell L. s. n: Rear Admiral Crosby n : X.
Rear Admiral Stevens. u. \. n; Rear kouirai
Almy, U. s. N; Rear Admiral Worden. c. y n;
Rear Admiral Jouett, U. s. N: Rear admiral
Queen. L. S. "; Gen. Joseph +. Johnston. late
{. 5. A; Representative Bou.elle of Maine.
The body bearers AT the funeral will be eight
sailors from the crew of the United States re-
ceiving ship Dale, now at the navy yard here
The President and members Of the cabinet
will attend the funeral, as will also the princi-
pal officers of the navy and the officials Of the
Navy Department. Many members Of Com
gress will be present.
The commanding officer at Fort Myer. Va.
has been directed to furnish troop of cavalry
and the commanding officer at the Washington
barracks to furnish light battery f. third ar
tillery, and battalion Of foot artillery as AN
escort.
All the naval officers on duty here will attend
the funeral in uniform. and the cortege viii
probably include 100 marines from the bar
racks here and in Annapolis, 500 cayalrymeu
and artillerymen from Washington barracks
and Fort Myer GOO members Of lie Local Grand
Army posts, 600 or 200 infantrymen from the
District National Guard and = naval "a Ar
post from Philadelphia, of which Admirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

Emil Gains was arrested yesterday morning
by Oaicer Upperman charged with assault and
battery on William Bibba-Madison Thorn
ton was arrested by OfRcer Curren for q simi-
lar charge on Sarah Thornton.-wm. Active
and George Butler we're arrested ON Saturday
by Oficer Bloom. The first was CHARGED With
disorderly conduct and the other with stealing
q bottle OF beer from Harry Gladmon's store.
corner Of 26th street and Olive svenue.-The
sisters Of the Georgetown Convent have re-
reported TO the police that gang Of proSss-
sional tramps, whom they had fed In the morn
ing. returned during the day and complained
Of the quality Of The food by using abusive
languase.-An new sidewalk Il being laid on
sd street between II and n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

The line of dema-ka-
ton between the anna
teur and the profess
sional, not only in
wheeling, but in al
most every other
branch of snort. is so
finely drawn nowadays.
and sometimes SO hard
to find. that a board of
experts has been found
TO be absolutely neces-
sary to define the limits
and to settle disputed
questions arising from
the contests of the two
interests. The racing
board in the l.. A. W. is
everywhere regarded as
one OF the most i'm
portant adjurcts TO the
machinery of that great
body, and the report OF
the board is ALWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

HOTEL DE KOCH.
do You notice anything in the food2" in
CURED the landlady Of the hungry boarder at
the table
NO. why?" he answered, a shade of anxiety
passing over his face.
oh, nothing" she said pleasantly; II
thought there might be tuberculosis bacilli in
1t from the way it was rapidly wasting away
with consumption"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

A special 70 the New York Herald from Loui,-
VILE Ays; Henry wstterson In an interview
yesterday warmly defends Gov. Hill from the
charge Of bad faith with the democratic prssi-
DENTAL ticket Of 1855. He ssys: AZ was there
and know that Gov. Hill did al that . man
In his position could. No man could suffer
greater wrong than IL done him BY The
charge" He aid his letter was written with
out consultation with any one. Clevelands
silver letter, Mr.. watterson thinka, was nse
we'll timed and may cause some lack q unanin-
ity In his nomination for lsa2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

,AaA1zB DofS9B EfO1n BfHeee C0TD.
Agent Key Of the Humane Society psid yisit
to Anacostia Saturday and took several hor,es
from the street cars Of the Anacostia line. The
animals. It was claimed, were unfit for the
labor imposed on them. President Grisvold
Of the company left 80 collateral in two cases
OF cruelty 70 animals, and the money was for
fsited in the Police Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

assistants. His name Il L B. Potter Of New
York, lawyer thirty-thres years old and an
expert on roads, Be they sandy, cobbly, muddy
or delightful He 4 nstive Of Troy and .
graduate OF Cornell, president Of the Brooklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

-
committee composed Of
some Of the most active
men in the league has
charge Of the matter Of
roads Improvement,
and it Is to their eff
forts that much of the
credit of the better
condition of the roads
OF the country IL to be
given This committee
not only has o large
field Of usefulness, but
IL also has q chairman
Who has the entire con-
hdence of his fellows
and An ahla hody ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
JOHNSON. GARNER 4 CO..
636 PA. AVE. N. W.

BURcHARDs PERFECT BLENDED TEA
Is just as good as it last week and that is saying
great deal
We offer MIXED NUTS TWO POUNDS FOR esc.
Our best JAVA COFFEE comes high. ,ust like al,
other best things Those who try it once must have it
afterward.
BURCHARD CO..
ja:31-s&m3m Penn ave ana IL..
SPRING STYLES JUST RECEIVED IN GENTLE
MEMS HIGH HATS AND DERBY HATS.
UMBRELLAS AND CANES. MACINTOSH
COATS.
B. h. sTINEMETZ SONS,
IeI4 1897 PA. AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

This one. sent in by an amateur, 10 not %
bad:
Frank: Say. Kit let me make . sketch Of
your
Kitty; "Al right sketch that tooth I had
pulled yesterday"
Frank: But don't want 20 make a cow
Kitty: show do you mcnng"
Frank; Come of, Kitty. Hasn't that been
drawn already2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

- zssesoxof ~ u 1roub1o.
Robert johnson, . colorsd boy Who - bssa
employed - elevator boy in IL Evans build-
ing, vs. arrssssd yesterday BY DIGESTIVE Garter
and locked up on . charge of stsaling silver
watch IRON . clert in TIE building. He -
trisd IN Ne Police oeurt today and I'D -
o. dxsy dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
SHOOTING srARA
rHr WORLDS PAN

The Green Bay Hrs il /. new paper In W.T.
cousin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS DowLtNG, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 OF the commissioners, District Columbia WASH
inston, feeS,,.rX ~ ls9i j. hereby ryen
LIGIIrh. 1sYl. the lease tue fsn wharf ami ts,
sails IN tine cites OF WASHINGTON ami Georle.own Mil
De sou ~ puoiic auction Tor the wear from
March j, 1871, AS follows: At THO O'CLOCK Il. NJ.
npon te PREMISES sour Fish Stalls IN the (eOrxetown
sdvans ,e AlsGs 81 THREE O'CLOCK ?. NJ, on the
northwest, IN irons OF the s stalls OF a erl WASH
mkton Market, ali rights and privileges Granted or
showed W me LAVE OF the corporation Washington
10 esalis whsryes or docks Tor the landing cIeaiin
anu sale ~ FISH IN the city of Washington. and no
wharf or uock siiali be teened eligible unless
At some pom, Gu TIE north side OF the rotonac river
highest bidder Terms: SiU0 te paid on tis ,,n of
the s.ie and the residue TO DE paid within i've uays
froli the cay OF the sale. By OF tue toard III
Connaissionefs. District Of Columbia. j. " DUG
LAos. J. W. hosS, HEAhY Al. ROBERT, Com
i-issionefs. fel6-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
wHEELMKN IN SESSION.
The League Board Meet and Listen TO MANY
Reports.

CONSIDERABLE ExcrrExESr OVER THE COMING
ELEcrIoN-rHE THREATENED ATTACK on PREsl-
DENT DUNN BELIEVED 70 BE AvEsrKp-MAxY
DELEGATES PREsENr-NTEREsTrSa STATISTICS
PRESENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

The Louisville bass ball club wil be cola
xitnin ten days to nsay Judgment a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

Major Butterworth. solicitor O.,
Handy, Promoter oehenA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

X EEVAND. ENGkAyER AND LITHoGRApHER
N lUl2 fkNNA- Az z. NM 49,
sis,ting Cards Printed from plate. s5c. per loo
n.,-x
HENRY srEINBER9. FRISCO PAINTER.
IA Cfiiee, 30 l..th II NV
ram ceihnys . up krsscoed $40 up.
ltssec SALI ana liAih mouse painting. tz.s2-lms
Uth and q sfs NV.
icy loc. Dox OF Mupurne Superior Tooth Powder
nnd euesa a. the number Of pennies in q sealed iar
lie one guessing correctly nearest to humber viii
sc. sA- -ne so'i'en,s- iH:s4-;sm
II T. WALKER soNB. aO4 10Th yT- n y--FTRr
q brick, Gay and iile; flne Lining, iii sizes;
70 nnds buiiang PAPER. Lime. Clements. fslf. hitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

10 YOU WANT MoNEY.-eIo TO eiO0 10 LOAN
1,. A. low interest on furniture. pianos horses
PRINCIPAL and interest payable N weekly monthly
payments; no removal Of goods from residence; no
lneilc1ty. Address Box 9S, Star ONCE. js:3.,ins
nj oNEY TO LOAN-IN SUMS OF eco Up TO
"A e2o. O0Q-on good real estate; lowest rates Of
o1s-tr DUGAE BUTLER. GOO ST. nv.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST
Class sec urity. at lowest rates OF interest no de-
iAy where the security IL good.
lI9 o. c. GREEN, 800 eth st. NV
MONEY TO LOAN
" In sums to It lowest rates on arproxe, raj
estste security. FITCH, FOX BROWN
w 1887 Pennsylvania ave-
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOW
a. esf katee. WASH'N DANENHOWrR
successor to DANENHowER 3 SON. cor 18Th
S.-so. q, - = ap.sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

The printer who made n grand concer, give,
by the colored people. TO read u grand COON
cert &c, has been bounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

measly little article FOR sr.mm.rian.->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

"hiie the lsborer in other branches d
worthy Of his hire, the lAborer in books il
worthy Of his lore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

Speaking Of unheard Of things. where 10 Il in
THIS glorious country Of ours that meat is not
meat?
Everybody gives il mp, Of course.
III on the western plains where cattle are
bred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
HOTEL DE KOCH

Washington was born in Lent this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

ihe general features Of an army are only OBJ
served beyond the colonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

The Irishman is proud of his Paddy-sr,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

VALENTINE IN DOUBT.
mink you are my Valentine.
4 DO not say that you are nine,
Because you might, in willfulness.
Deny the choice would confess.
Yet doubling. do half incline
To say youare my Valentine.
And wish, in whispers, were thine.
do not say it; none the less,
l think you are.
But thinking is so poor; and mine
Would starve the stouiest Valentine
Into submission. or distress
of heart so great, il would confess
So. then to make you really mine,
think you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

The chairman read as follows:
"A strong and influential party in politics
in some measure of mushroom growth, but of
| such dimensions as to command respect and
possessing sufficient power to change the COM
plexion OF national legislative halls. is counting
the cooperation of the League of American
Wheeimen in inducing the general government
| to undertake the construction OF national
roads. This party is the Farmers Alliance
which is rapidly growing in strength and has
| an influence that is already beginning to shape
national legislation. 1t would appear that our
organization should avail itself Of any proner
aid to carry out its great work of highway i'm
provement, and accordingly it is suggested
that this particular feature be given due con-
sideration.''
Mr.. Potter gave some observations ON the
subject OF congressional legislation, showing n
surprising familiarity with the methods nv
which appropriations are obtained
He urged system of national road building.
and quoted at length from various authoritiess
to show that such scheme would not only be
constitutional, but-feasible.
There is no more important work oo;nv NJ,
IN the ranks OF the Law. than that Of roads
Improvement. which has q vital interest for
every man who ever went forth from, The
haunts OF city civilization into the wilds of
country tunpikedom astride of his steed of
steel and then returncd-some do return-to
bless with vigorous language the men vho
made the roads over which he labored a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

Inc baker always has dough on hand be-
cause he kneads il in his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16

sad-eyed young man from Alexandria. who
thought st. Valentines day came on the 22d Of
February, brought this rondeau in this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sAIE-A COMMANDING VIEW OF THE
II city and SURROUNDINGS is obtained from the l.r- ~
room brick on 9Th s. ned the property embraces
80 OOO 81 IT. Of ground suitable for suijyiSion wren
you CONSIDER the value OF house. tbe price OF the
property. s3O.OOU. is not excessive. Ol'1tl Wv
fel4-t B. Ii. MARINER & Co. qIsFst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
The HeptasophA,

Pittsburg No. SO had several initiates at its
last meeting.
McKeesport No 81 Is in the lead in its con-
test with J. z. Moorhead No. 80.
Brother Edward f. James, the Supreme
Organizer, is rapidly getting his department
in good working order.
The Supreme District Deputies and their
districts will be published in full in the
August Advocate
The assessment for the extension Of the
order created considerable bluff1ng, but will
be there just the same by the time grace ex-
pires.
Tingooqua No 1e4 is contemplating adding
the Frazier degree. Clerk of Courts Brother
Allen is a great admirer of the r1tualistic
work.
Kittanning Conclave is beginning to do
good work. Brothers McRoberts and Rey-
nolds, as deputies, are rapidly, building up
their districts.
The Supreme Archon will soon hold a meet
districts. Good men have been selected, and
corresponding results should follow.
All books of subordinate conclaves must
be thoroughly audited, per capita tax and
semf-annual reports forwarded by July 81.
This work is receiving the proper attention
SO far as reports indicate.
The A. o. U. W. at its last supreme session
in the Fraternal Congress to send their
Supreme Medical Director to the next ses-
sion. If this will result, in a uniform med
ical blank 1t is good move.
ALI Heptasoph notes for publication In
The DIsPAToE should hereafter be sent to
Brother NJ. G. Cohen, Supreme Provost, 36
Fifth avenue, he assuming these duties from
respond weekly not later than Friday after
noon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
No. 1S7 were installed Monday evening by d.

No l57 were installed Monday evening by d.
S. c. William Deer.
The officers of Invincible Council No. IS
were installed last Monday evening by d. S.
c. G. B. Boardman.
Invincible Council No. 80 appointed COM
mittee at the last meeting to represent 1t IN
the Advisory Council.
Tube City Council No. S7s Will be repre-
sented in the State Council by Prof. P. A.
Shanor. He will certainly be an acQuist-
tion.
There are now six candidates for National
Representative from the Western district,
which is entitled to three. Someone will
get left.
Brother W. J. Herman, Of Manchester
Council No. l24, of Allegheny, went to Chi
cago this week, where he expects to locate
permanently.
Charles Dysert, of William Thaw Council,
No. 500. Only short time ago he buried his
wife, and this week he lost a child, aged
about years.
The council recently instituted at Knox
vile borough. this county, is meeting with
some difficulties, but the members are con-
hdent they can overcome them and sue
ceed.
Rev. II. H. Emmett, Of Northern Star
Council, No. 80, of Conneaut, o., preached a
Sunday on the subject, Mobility Of True
Patriotism"
August Bartling, Of Duquesne Council No.
ITO, died on Saturday evening of last week of
pneumonia, and was buried Tuesday in Oak
land cemetery. Re had been member OF
the Council only five weeks.
The State Councillor and Deputy State
Councillors will visit Castle Shannon Council
No. 297 on Monday evening. The train
leaves the Castle Shannon Incline at $50
P. NJ, and there Will be a special train re-
turning.
A public meeting is TO be held under the
auspices of the Advisory Council. Secretary
Wilkin has correspondent with several peo-
pie of national repute, and a corps of speak
ers may be expected that will insure an in
terestfng event.
The Juniors never took SO much interest
IN the celebration of Independence Day as
they did this year, and the various celebra-
tions in which they have participated have
prepared them for greater zeal and patriot
ism in their work the coming year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

13S railroads for the month of June as hav-
ing increased 81, ,730, ,939. This is but the be-
ginning of the increase in earnings of our
larger lines of railroads. The market to-day
opened firm with prices e toH per cent
above the closings of yesterday. Atchison,
Rock Island, Louisville and Nashville aud
st. Paul were at once in demand and they
recorded an immediate advance of "a per
cent,
1.-THE market was dull for a time, but still
with q firm tone and it is to be noted when
there is an activity it is on the bull side.
This is the first Saturday in several months
that no gold has been shipped from this
country, so we have one less bear influence,
while we have an abundance of bull factors.
washington kilograms state that over 80
National banks made application in one day
for an extension of their 415S on deposit, to
secure circulation.
"Dtuar's weekly review says: The abun-
dance of money supplying New York and
Eastern cities has been increased by the dis
bursements of the Treasury, exceeding its
receipts during the week by about a, ,00100o
At Chicago and other points the supply of
money is ample, though at the West there is
more demand than heretofore
"The bank statement showed decrease in
reserve of 1923 600, after the publication OF
which the market sold off fractionally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
I. 0. G.. T.

Lawrence Lodge is getting move on
A large delegation from Bessemer at
tended the picnic July4.
Pittsburg and vicinity viii send about 10
delegates to Grand Lodge July %.
Brother J. W. Moreland is going to Grand
Lodge. A. II. Leslie will also be there.
The Executive Committee of District
Lodge met at Tarentum Friday evening.
Hazel Lodge, of Hazelwood, will have sew
eral Invitations next Tuesday evening. WIS.,
itors are always welcome.
Brother Edward N. Parker, Of West Man
chester Lodge, will represent the distr1cs
lodge at the next session Of the Grand
Lodge.
West Manchester Lodge will, have two or
three limitations at its next meeting The
membership of this lodge is growing won
derfully.
The picnic held jointly by the lodges Of
Pittsburg and Allegheny July was grand
success. All sorts of games were in
dulged in.
The delegates to Grand Lodge met last
Tuesday evening at Hazel Lodge No. JAG In
Hazelwood, and the Secretary reported that
he had received the orders for reduced fares
to Lock Haven, Pa, to the session OF the
Grand Lodge. The next meeting will be
held Monday evening, July 20, at the resi-
dence of B. W. Edmonston, No. 81 Decatur
street, Allegheny, between Sedgwick and
Fulton streets. Any delegates who were not
present can obtain orders for reduced rates
by addressing the Sectary, William G. Hob
mann, No. % CHARTERS street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12
THE WEEK IN OIL.
Price Is Sitter but There Is No Business to
Back 1t I'm,


Back 1t Up.
OIL advanced a cent or two during the
week, but there was no local business to
back it up, the only sale being that of q
small jag to Oil City. Nothing was done
yesterday, There was not even bid. The
highest quotation of the week was Csc bid
and the lowest was 6515c.
At Oil City yesterday the market opened
at 673sc and was bid up to SIC without sale.
The advance was due to the bearish tendency
of the monthly report of the pipe lines.
The apathy of the market is reflected In less
vigor in field operations. Producers say
there is no money in oil at present prices.
Refined opened and closed the same It
was steady at all roints. New York, 7.10c;
London, 9-l6d; Antwerp, 1877. Daily aver
age runs, as posted yesterday, were 6S 4l4;
daily average shipments, 6S,520 Runs in
creased over 1900 barrels during the week,
and shipments 10000
CLEVELAND, July 11-Petroleum easy; 8. W.,
110o SIC; 4o gasoline 7c; s6o gasoline, 10c; $50
naphtha, 61ac.
ANTWERP, July 1l-Petroleum, 1917 paid
and sellers.
NEW YORK, July n.-Petroleum was as
narrow as possible, only one sale being re-
corded; the market opened dull and re-
manned so until the close; Pennsylvania
oil-August option-Sales, 5000 barrels;
closing $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-12

have not any WORK for July and August, ne
is putting. the boys through the dr1l every r
will have them in good shape.
Fort Pitt Lodge No. Ss3 is rushing ahead.
The members of this lodge caught the
"hustlers' fever" and are working WIN a
determination to rank as one of the pest IN
this end of,the State. Tuesday evening mex
at the close of the regular business OF the looSe
tht D. D. G. M. win confer the past OFFICIAL de-
grees on the P: G.'s of this lodge. me L.
G. of sister lodges are invited to De pres
ent. ALI will be made welcome.
The twenty.fifth anniversary of j. 3. Nicn-
olson Lodge No. 5S5 will be celebrated at
Silver Lake Grove Friday, July "a, when
day full of social enjoyment is promised to
al in attendance. Grand Master W; o;.Eo Ed
Marsh, Grand Secretary J. b. N1cholson,
Grand Marshal S. W. Jeffries, Past Grand
Master J. W. Haney. Past Grand Master :.
A. Myter, Past Grand Master Alfred Siach,
the D. d. G. Masters from the five dlstrlcts
in Allegheny county, and all 2. d. u. y;
Masters of Allegheny county are expeceea
to be present and add to the enjoyment oi
the fraternity on that occasion.