davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-04-16
NTLLL ENEEPLALNEn

The LEADER is much disturbed about a
Sl22 bookcase which it savs has been
bought by the state. The LEADER is in
error on this point. By the way, il Is
a long time since we have heard our
morning contemporary say anything
about those famous CoIkscrews aud rub.
Der eorks Aud it is many moons since
We have seen any contributions from
Judge Peck IN The LEARER on these all
Important matters The Sun.
The LEADER simply took Governor
Warren's word for it when he asserted
IN 1890 that the bookcase had been paid
for out Of private funds. If it had been
so paid for in 1890 the question Of why it
should be again paid for out OF public
fund.- IN 1891 was not only interesting but
pertinent. II the Sun can bring forward
no better explanation than the foregoing
1t would have done better to have followed
the course which Warren intImates he
pursued when the vote on the land bin
was being taken, viz Kept lis mouth
shut.
As to the eorkscrcws aud rubber corks
WHICH were part OF The parapherna!ia Of
Governor Warren's Office and paid for at
the time out Of state funds. although they
have been lost 10 sight they are 'still
TO memoir dear" An assumption Of
, 1891-04-16

John F. Reynolds pot, g. A. r, has
adopted the following resolutions Of re
spect to the memory OLA Q. Snyder. who
was a member of the post:
WHEREAS. Albert c. Snyder has been
summoned from among our number at the
call Of the Great Commander, and been
mustered IN where the shad0wy ]legiOns
are forming IN line, " beyond the outposts
and picket lines of this life. and
WHEREAS, Ii is fitting and proper that
John +. Reynolds post No. 80, depart
meut Of Colorado and Wyoming, should
add its tribute Of respect TO the many that
rave been paid to the memory Of our late
comrade; therefore, be It
ResoiUed, That in accordance with the
authority aud Instructions from John f..
Reynolds post, in regular muster assem-
hled. the members Of this post do most
sincerely deplore the loss 10 his family, to
this post and to the community at large
If one who was ever a kind devoted hus
band and father. a true comrade, an up
rirht and worthy citizen; and, be II further
Resoired, That John f. Reynolds Post,
@ \ K, tender to his sorrowing widow
and children, its unfeigned and heartfelt
eOndoleLce and sympathy 10 this time Of
their bereavement.
ResotUed, That as a further mark Of APP
probation to the memory Of our late com
rade, these resolutions be spread at large
on the records Of this Post. and that the
members thereof wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolred, That an enRrossed COPY OF
these resolutions be forwarded to the
family OF the deceased, and that they also
be published in the morning papers Of
this city.
W. P. CARROLL
J. W. MELDRUM. Committee.
A MauAp
, 1891-04-16

Calling at the room OF a bachelor
friend Of mine the other night | was
Mortified to see him light his fire of birch
wood with a copy OF the London News
or some other illustrated paper. These
things should always be given way in.
stead Of destroyed, and a society exists
for that very purpose. | tried to set
before my heartless burner Of picture
papers the amusement 81. Inc enid
in a hOsr..-I, rUr example, might derive
from the leaves that he had put to the
base use Of ''kindlings."
1t is related, l remember, of a certain
great writer that he could not bear to
see destroyed any piece Of paper that
carried printed words, and consequent
ly might be a part Of literature. l can.
not go quite so far as that, but | ma y
truly say that the destruction of a pict.
ure always gives me a slight pang in
some unuscertained part of my mat.
ony Boston Post.
, 1891-04-16

The celebrated authoress. so highly es-
teemed By the women of America, says
on pages l0S ana AS of her popular
work, Ewes Daughters; or, Common
Sense for Maid, Wife and Mother
"Eor the aching back-should it be
slow in recovering its normal strength
an Allcoek's Porous Plaster is an excel
lent comforter, combining the sensation of
the sustained pressure of a strong warm
hand with certain tonic qualities devel
oped In the wearing. 1t should be kept
over the seat Of uneaslness for several
days-ln obstinate cases, tor perhaps a
fortnight
For pain in the back wear an All
cock Porous Plaster constantly. renew
ing as it wears off. This is an invaluable
support when the weight on the small OF
the back becomes heavy and the aching
incessant.
, 1891-04-16

Some time ago the household OF u gentle
man well known In commercial circles OF
G~ravenhurst. Ont, was very much upset
oy the loss Of a valuable diamond ring be
longing to a guest-a lady from New York
suspicion At once fell on IA servant, who
was employed as housemnid, bat upon heI
continued and earnest denial OF the theft
she was retained, as the gentleman, from q
sense Of Justice, did not wish to discharge
her on mere suspicion. A few days after
the ring disappeared 1t was found under
the lady's window, with the solitaire stone
however, missing, having been pried out
OF the setting It was supposed h "A tn,
thief had removed the diamond to keep II
from being identified.
The mystery was solved, however. re
Gently in n most unexpected manner, foI
in cleaning a chicken for dinner the cool
discovered a small round object in it,
craw, which, on being cleaned, was found
70 be the missing diamond. The supposl
ton now is the ring fell from the lady,
and while she was in bed, and, the clothes
being shaken next morning. 1t fell from
them into the yard, where It was found by
the hon, which, pecking the stone from thu
settling, swallowed iI-Philadelphia Times
, 1891-04-16
EAuNrLERoY N pIEEIcuLrIEs
A Newsboy who Could not Stand Dudes
Frees His Youthful Mind.

n NeNAbul VINO NouAu NOT a DANea
Frees His Youthful Mind.
A number of passengers about to
cross the bridge from Brooklyn wit
messed an amusing scene the other day.
A gentleman who had just purchased
a ticket in gathering his change from
the ticket sellers window let fail from
his hand a quantity Of coins-cents,
nickels and dimes. They scattered in
all directions over the muddy pavement
A little urchin Of a newsboy, from
whom the gentleman had bought a
paper for which he had not yet paid,
went to the rescue of the truant coins.
At almost the same moment another
little fellow clad in the familiar COS
tune Of a little Lord Fauntleroy-
leather leggings, gloves, long hair and
all-hove in sight. He was accompa-
MED by a fashionably attired lady, evil
IDENTIFY his mother.
Human nature is very strong in a
boy, even a Lord Fauntleroy. Espying
a dime the newcome forgot the dig.
nifty Of his exalted rank. lie stopped
down and with his diminutive hand
picked from the muddy pavement the
coin, which he promptly pocketed.
The tatterdemalion saw the act and
made a grab for Fauntleroy, who chung
10 his mothers skirts. Watcher dom
wild de gents money! he said. Don.
cher know no better den to steaIF'
The mother of the little a~risUocrat
was dreadfully shocked at seeing her
offspring in the dirty hands of the news
boy. She flew to the rescue. Take
your hands of my child, - she said, ''or
I'll have you arrested, you young scoun-
drel."
II aain't no scoundrel," said the
gamin, dropping his hands and releas-
ing the little lord. Make yer kid give
up de money" he continued. He
amt got no right ter keep it,"
Little Fauntleroy was pleased enough
to be released from the clutch of the
two begrimed little hands of the news
boy. He gave up the money readily
enough, and with his mother, who had
brushed the dirt of the miniature box
coat sleeves, he hastened on his way to
New York to make a society call. The
newsboy watched the ~retreating forms
contemporary.
Say, boss, - he said, returning TO the
gentleman, who had watched the affair
with interest, and yet had been unable
10 take any part in it so rapidly had
the entire scene been enacted.
Say, boss, 10 continued the boy, dat
young Teller would 'ahooked yer money
but fer me. Amt yer goin' to give me
a diner"
The gentleman told him that he
might keep the money.
Tanks, said the urchin. Il tell
yer" he added. Dee young Funtle
royz an sailors wild long hair. dey
makes me tired. Iguess day'l steal
sooner den a noosboy. amt got no
use for fellers like dat. Dey don't have
no fun, mn myl how dey gets licked
by US fellers when we gets de chance.
Dey gets licked, too. If dcy gets a spot
on de close dey wears. Yer can bet
I'd sooner be a noosboy nor a dude wild
long hair wot gets licked fer nothin'."
The gentleman continued his trip
over the bridge. He has been debat-
ing since the occurrence, however, if
there was not a great deal of truth in
the newsboy's rudo philosophy New
York Herald.
, 1891-04-16

Prometheus was chained to the rock
while vultures knawed his entrails. So
are many people chained to the rock Of
prejudice while all manner of violent
medicines intlct injuries upon the lining
OF the stomach and inlestines. They are
apparently ~Immovable In the belief that
TO experience benefit they must keen
dosing with drastic medicines Unless
the action OF these is powerful aud ex.
~cessive, they are not sat sized. They
would d~istrust a remedy Of gentle action,
however effective. 1t Is not by such
purtlind extremists as these that the
acknowledged merits of Hostetrer's
Stomach Bitters are recognized. That
benign regulator of the stomach, the
bowels and the kidneys appeals to the
rational-not only appeals, but is awarded
a lust valuation Constipation. liver
complaint, dyspepsia and kidney troubles
yield to its action. So also do malaria
and rheumatism.
, 1891-04-16

William Haywood, who has Just re-
turned from a trip to head Of Crazy
Woman, says cattle are in prime condition,
and that there has been absolutely no
loss to stock IN that section OF the country.
There seems to be plenty of feed. aud
green grass is over an inch in height.
After spending several months in
various parts OF the country. Hon George
T. Beck has returned to Wyoming, where
he will undoubtedly make his home IL
the future. He has a fine ranch at
Beckron, Sheridan county, TO which and
his H%ourlsbing mil. interests he will
devote his time.
Last Tuesday was election day 10
Buffalo. But n ticket, the Citizens
was 10 the field. Hon. Charles II. Bur
rtt was elected mayor, William c. Bur.
nett trustee for Two years aud W. p.
kesys trustee for three years. The new
officials will qualify one week IRON Tues
day
, 1891-04-16

The latest development of the auto
matte tiend is a railway library. which
means a case Of books fitted into rail
way carriages. The volumes are pre-.
sumably to be restored to the case at
the end of the journey, but what is to
prevent one passenger handing his
pennyworth to a companion who is
going on furtherl Nor indeed would it
be difficult for n traveller, with uncertain
ideas on the subject of honesty, to carry
away under his rug any especially thrill
ing tale chat he had not time TO finish
in the train.-London Le.ter
, 1891-04-16

1t was in the cars, where sooner OF
later he who listens can hear every
thing from declarations Of passion to
the quarrels Of hate, the weightiest af.
fairs Of the nation to the lightest gossip
OF the frivolous. Two women were
chatting together Of a funeral which
they had been out Of town to attend
Yes, one of them remarked, Il
don't know when I've been to such a
sweet funeral"
No the other responded, NOR l."
"Dodn't you think that was a beau
tiful selection from Scripture r"
Yes; beautiful"
And those two hymns; weren't they
Appropriated
Yes; there couldn't have been any
thing more appropriate.
Well, the corpse chose EN- all. "
Boston Courier.
, 1891-04-16

The city council took a wise course yes
terday when it decided to permit the use
Of water for irrigation purposes from this
date forward, whenever applications are
made. The new ordinance does not 20
into effect until May J.. 1t was intended
by the council TO become operative April
l aud ii Is now none too early to com
mencs work on the lawns Of the city if it
is hoped to make them as attractive as
they we're last year.
, 1891-04-16
DUR x,Nu " A MAN.

Not Rn Apollo with snow white hand.
A trlfie austere, nor yet too bland,
But a heart Of gold all through and through.
And tender aud sympathetic, too
Our kind Of a mani
All, ono who, walking the worlds broad ways,
Sees little to blanc and much To praise
Has cheer and smile for the weary IurUug.
OE Kind Of a mani
49, --- aTL=s t----I-~ L=a-~ ends
Lveth for home and ;he good OF friends:
Where, self forgotten, broHl Auhou les.
4 star In tho glory OF the skies
Our kind OF a mani
MID not for theories but for deeds,
Christie own apostle, with love for crCeda.
Tho worlds brave prophet, after Gods plan.
In healing and teaching he leads tho van
Our kind Of a mani
Il. 5. = Thompson In Frank Lesiss Nowspa.
per.
, 1891-04-16

The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, vestibuled, leaving Kansas City
at GEO p m. making direct connections
with all tuins from the West at that
point
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas CITY to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne aud Deianse, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, and Northwestern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via The Wabash line.
g. NJ. HampsOn, commercial agent,
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
C. l.. Allen, travelling agent.
DFSVFR. March Ig
, 1891-04-16

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed was on the 18th day Of Apnl, 1881.
appointed administrator Of the estate OF
Hiram Faulkes, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate are required to exhibit them Tor al
i9vanee to this administrato within six
Nol months after the date OF said letters.
or they may be precluded from any bene.
ut irom suca estate; and If such claims be
. t exhibited ~ithin one ~ year from
the date OF the said ~letfers, they will be
forever barred ALFRED COOPER,
Administrator.
Cheyenne, April Is, 1891.
, 1891-04-16
ID
mn TWP0PTINCF or N

a HH- #N"N".H ..". HHNA ~
ruutr0yprt what The Sun has stated re
E%ariinE the advantages Of the new land
law. Our coutemI DIARY evidently APP
preciates hy this time that It has made a
bad break. Does il know that land
claimants can have a years time, after
making final proof, in which TO pay for
their land This provision is in the IN
terest OF the poor settler and it Is an i'm
p0rtsut concession The Sun.
Take card with a number Of conceu-
trio circles printed on it, look at them
steadily for a liule while and they soon
appear as though they were all in motion.
This is e phenomenon in optics. The
Sun is now applying the sam principle
TO the new laud law, and Is discovering
good features IN il which would in no
other way be perreptibIe.
1t has already begun % discover things
altogether outside OF the range Of the re.
Gently enacted land law but to 1t it attri-
butes them. cighcr through ignorance Of
the facts or for the purpose Of willful
pcryerslon. The foregoing chipping is a
case 10 point. Under certrin circum-
stances a settler may secure an extension
oi ote year 10 Whlch 10 pay Tor ms Iand'
but only after he has made final proof
There is nothing whatever in the act Of
March 3 last which in any way affects or
e'u's .. "'"S
h' 81" 1' '"'0-s : J''u. 'Vl''" "
oous,s'' |Pp'o''l 9'U" o. io'y. i"'
0I1I''' sun ou' y WI"
m'o''' N'ou N' '''S % 'uS
Sp
@r AuI an," W.
tbe rarty -hall have in due course submit
ted dnal proof on his claim, and the same
shall have been found satisfactory by you,
anl T'oIil 1,l susu lpp,'o, ion DC nnug
yonr favorable fgdine thereon Won Mi
reject the application s1 advise the appli
cant aud inform him that be acquired no
r'enl ,HslguS uElsi sa'I lG,n, 'gso,u's1n
To the foregoing rnIc Won viii nafr mon
Your records IN pencil that the zane has
been filed. and transmit II together with
tho terumony MED IN support thereof.
satisfactory 10y you. a. above, accompanied
hy YOU report ana await iurther lnstruc'
S Tbcrc,G,r r,, will .u,v M FLING or
entry for the land covered by the claim
sought ia be perfected until decision Of
this othef ON the pending Application
The JOIN, resolution was passed Tor the
penen' OF the F''s-hopper aud dfonlh set
Tiers IN han'as and Nebra'kA ana II Is
not hkflF that one settler IN 3VJ IN Nyo
ming would think 1t Vo'th bus while TO
pay a hVYer to draw up the necessary
papers 20 avail himself OF the provision OF
the law l. Is impossible to SEQ wherein
the poor settler, Tor whom the sun
shows such a tender soilcitude' VIII be
materially prneh'ed. lie must 60 70 all
the eKncnso OF making a hnAl proof. ex
sept paying the purchase price and the
mt resi- on this would about equal what a
lawyer viii charge TO prepare the papers
necessary to secure an extension. There
are very few settlers 10 wyoming who
would not prefer, under these clrcum'
@s~ ." "'r'" '"'' '''"7""' """
At IT. nrr-pnf r,te or pr,grcss tho S,,
will soon claim Tint wr are ipdcn,cd II,
the ACT Of March 2 1901. far tho ton
commandments Su,b claim would he
inst a. pr,r the tr,tb as mrcb thar +,
, 1891-04-16

Mr. HoYT mttmaIes that he enjoys the
free advertising which he is receiving. but
u private opinion is that he would much
rather take a dose OF his own cascara
saVrada mills
, 1891-04-16

Paul Bailey, deputy to Distric, Court
Clerk Atkinson. has appealed to the dIs
trict court to have his bill for salary paid
The commissioners have refused to allow
the amount. s75 a month. and the iuien-
ton is to have the matter tested as
speedily as possible in an authoritative
Way
, 1891-04-16

The promptness aud certainty of its
cures have made Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended espe
cial,y for coughs. colds, Group and Whoop-
iuK cough, and is the most effectual rem
edy known Tor these diseases. so cent
bottles for sale by A. f. RoedeI.
, 1891-04-16

f%rivolity in abiding to them does not
make them any more creditahle to War
rem administration.
, 1891-04-16

The Cheyenne Ice company has an IN.
limited supply of good clear ice. which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at Rlper
& Johnson's, or telephone Ga.
MURRAY & DYER
, 1891-04-16

Ed Knapp as receiriHS
fresh oysters and CLAIMS IN
the sheH direct from, " etp
York ecery 0Fher dau. at
has est0tIranE on SIR
te'nth street. SHppIying
Families of "a SpecfaifU
, 1891-04-16

THE price OF pills seems to lave fallen
In the local maTket
, 1891-04-16

II you wantt to please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost honr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
n.v1nov wANTS 5000 pAMAGEs.

suit has been begun in the supreme Court Dy Befhaiu
,.,4do ~ 40 CJS FuliOn-s' 10 recover $1,000 as d+i
ago. for false Imprisonment from Benjamin IAs''nff ana
samuel L. Frey. Ulon order 81 arrest i'sl'd bl
Jrdrc Pratt Frey ha, been arrested. DdNuo' nsf
cS.vi, that he secured loan 81 $50 from The new
I,o,k To.n . Association November . !.Ns1uer
Win repro,cnted himself 20 Dc deputy sheriff ana FfeY
who under the name Of Appel passed himself on ~ TIE
rarsgcr Of the loan ocation, Ni'ed D'NIuoN Ihef
d.,nd.d the ,um Of ell satisfy the loan and AL
moo, lcco cNpcn,e, he refucd t. the money
they too1 him several blocks toward the Courthouse
HIS wife tainted when taken out Of the hop H'
believed he would be locked mp aud begged 10 D. wHi
IN his brother, store where he secured 20 and lac gave
tbi, and an o>ercoat sjj and tickets repre-
uting $500 U After he had signed iii o
sale for the oyrrcOat pawn tickets and had been ~
custody houg h. wa released. ID" sho'A maze
his wife in and her py.iCs ian fears serious results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
ALONG TIE SDIND.

STANFORD = ommandcr william /. Lu''' 81 Wei
I,r Ollie atcd a, installing o;ocr Of the newly elected
officers Of lloidc POST Gr,ud Army Of the Rcpublr.
on THURSDAY night Major ". T.. Nr.tc"mb j. ih'
ucw commander. Ancr the installation th,rr va .
campfire az which many short -p' che, ""r" ut"r.
Among the eirr.e were Lieutenant t"l"u"I Il"uU ilu.,
postmaster. ~. g. i. Brush. NnN llu-' and tlir'n''
Mac all of Mount NcrIirI
BRIDGEPORT The Now year VA, marked los Two
silver Wcddug .Ncr-nics. tho" of Police tuluil-
.loncr aud Mr.. Charlie, II. EnStr vhp were married
i'm Sew jersey Ia -G1. ana NJ aud Mrs. ihdrl"- ".
Iccr~ who were married this City. The
Of Charlie. f.. IHkccy. Of This city. and Nj, Ic:l -.
Gibbs Of West ,iockbridgc. Mac. took place y",tr
I'm the Smith :oulrc sauual Church. the pastor. the
Rev. X. &. = McNcile. OhcAtcI. William Wright,
Of The Holmes n Edward, silver Company. aud Nj,
Edith NJ Lewis. were married YESTERDAY ~ the homo
Of the bride, parents. The Rev l.. H. oirccrI, ~
tlc Fir, Methodist Episcopal Church. performed the
ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
TIE N,vGiFD LODY IDENTIFIED.

The scattered fragments o. the body 81 the man run
nver and killed on the track, " the IEicd ave steam
railroad tO Fort Hamilton were gathered mp Yesterday
at Thiravc. and ClaIk-st. in Fort Hamilton. Aitci
the discovery OF the upper pat Of the body in dummy
engine on Thursday evening an engine was run hacN
over the road and men searched with lanterns uA'll
the curve at Clark IL was reached. Ihe~ 'Ae resi- ol
fine BODY was found The :acc identified a. thai
of Tmotly ISuron. Of Fourth ave and Ghty sixth -
He left hi, home Thursday afternoon - make some
New Years call, in New York. II j. supp ]Ned that he
fell on the track his way home ard was run over
a.d cut IN pieces.
The watch on the body had stopped at O'Clock with
the mains pIiu. broken. II D., had bn"n Lil.cd al
that hour 0, could not have boon Joy the dummy which
car RED part of the lOdv into BROOKLYN. as that pd'cl
the point where the BODY lay about : -. \ previous
train might have over the man ana the dt"r one
have picked up his head and shoulders Inc Hae
ncns OF 'he BODY were taken 10 an undeTiahers anu
Coroner Rooney will hold the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03

Port Warden McGrOarty, Civil Justice Ncu and Tn
der sheriff Mclaughlin took the oath Of Office Yesterday.
William John Bcliie. a temporary clerk in the
Bureau Of Elections, has resigned 10 accompany sen
stor Birictt 10 Albany.
The annual report Of the Mon'auk Club shows as
sets Of Sl3gloj a, and liabilities Of $lll67o L.
There we're ,237 fires in 1880.
The total number If arrests last year was 3s,403.
IN 1883 there 31ttO.
The rccepts OF the POstcnice were &7J606 80 in
December an increase Of $l5,757 76 over December.
I6a9.
The explosion Of a ndphtha tank In the Factory OF
the Mica Roofing Company Yesterday severely injured
lohn Williams, AGED thirty four Of No l3' a.
third.st He was taken for treatment 10 H.
Island College Hospital.
The unpleasant weather for the last few DAYS has
greatly increased the number OF cases Oi dpthc'l'
In tw0 dav, eleven case, OF the disease ana iohf
deaths have been reported 10 the Health Dcp'rtnc"
The samuel self Woodworking Company, 81 Eel
moro l. L. with a capital Of $4,000, mas been as
eoIyed by order Of the supreme Court.
The KnckerbOcl.cr steamboat Company has con
tracted for IA new boat, similar to the orahn hcpuon'
,ut omcvlat smaller. - cost 9l75,0oo She VIII be
COMPLETED IN time T. ply between Eio'hiyh ana ROCK
AWAY Beach next summer.
The marriage Of Mrs. Elizabeth Doubleday " frA"N
A Doubleday va, annulicd yesterday hy Juusc rI"''
=, Tho .rnr.ne Cnirt II WA shown that Mrs. DOGbie
a.. rho l. a daughter OF Henry VI. Elliott. Of fIat
,,,sh - only fifteen year. old vhen the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
orrtcrRS oF 4 LODGE INSTALLED.

P,gb. WORTHY James Ten Evck. 6. W" ani NRht
yo,,hv Thoma, Moore. u. D. o. NJ. publicly h>'a.'@I
la, night At Central Turn Nerrn Han. n East NlN'''
se,en,h,, the following recently Cectd officers I" 'na'I'
r<d,e 10 20 r. and \. NJ Worship W
-. ,.,o-y. " Hamilton senior warden Alfred J.
Lynch junior warden. HsnV J. fi'h"r >7rr'1f'' D''''
r,,lo,. u4a.urcr John J. HUMPHREYS. chaplain w. g.
OVEN. senlor deacon James T. Prnge junior d'"''n'
yyy,, Y Ruvpert senior master 81 ceremonies Jonh T.
y. mic. ,o.,e, NJ ceremonies Isaiah IIam"i -0ni'f
s,.vad joseph Lane junior steward, Charles n "''"
,,us,e, Charles rihl,n; marshal, William j. SION
n,goo,s, IL X Stcrlv tn"r william O. Mooir. Ih'l"u.
ing ladies and Other guests there "'N p't"''" ''o |
- -" GOO oIo ,r,..pt Dancing followed the installation