davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
me Core UarvesE.

KRoxuK. la, Nov. Ie-ThIs 10 .
busy season for gathering corn, end
the farming masses are up early and
late hoping 70 get the crop safety
stored In harms and cribs before :
snowfall The general average IL not
% secd - wss expected YET there viii
BE- an ,muense saount collected from
th. ae,As in Iowa Dliueis and Missouri
ADJACENT 20 this city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

wHHxrrSe, W. Va. Nov. ie.-While
Jack classcoek, the short stop Of last
seasons New FORKS. was excavating
for the foundation Of . new residence
at North Front and Maryland streets
he unearthed an old oyster esa contain
ing -. oes in gold and silver coin and
malay 4roen barkA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
Davenport. New Cath.dr 4 dedicated

DAVENPORT, Ia. Nov. l6-The
Roman Catholic cathedral of the Sacred
Heart Was dedicated on Sunday. RI
Rev. Henry CosGrove cclc brated solemn
pontifcsl high mssa The SERMON was
delivered by sRt Rev. John Hennessy.
bishop of Dubuque. At night RI Rev
John spsuldine. bishop Of Peoria de-
livered . lecture on Human and Di-
vine Life"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

@ els SEQ. on beet sugar. 500. co., SCR
ghuu sugar. So. oos, maple sugar.
sire. s5s. total Ss.easSsa In the iass
sseaI rear we imported i4ss.+4z. SIS
pounds of sugar OF the value Of Sies.-
oe /. 4sl. aud produced sis. go. $50 pounds
The aneuat of sugar produced In the
United states Is about sns-eighlh Of
H. aunnnrf consumed
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
An Old LADY Burned to Death

wAHoo. Neb.. Nov. ie.-Mra Nor
risly. IN old lady living about miles
north Of Dsvey. was found Saturday
morning burned to death in the ashes
Of her home. She lived entirely alone.
It was supposed she was sitting near
the stove, and. falling asleep. her d-ess
caught Gre. Nesehtors left her Friday
evening about Q o'clock after building
fire for her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. l6.-Mary Greif, the
daughter of Thomas Greif, proprietor
Of the hall at 81 West Lake street
made notorious as gathering place
for anarchists, died sunday after
noon Anarchists charge that the
girls death resulted from the
shock received by her when the police
raided the place on Thursday night
She was lying i'll in one Of the rooms
at the time. Greif says thet although
notified Of the presence of the sick
girl the police forced themselves
into her room several times during the
raid
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

SNowX. Asa druggist iof Woop's PRosrBoDISE;
I he offers some worthless araicIne Ia pIace
fthss, leave his dishonest store. inciose prize
letter and We will s~nd by ieiusp mali.
tx vii cur Pamphlet L plain sailed en-
clone 2sfamns. Address Tie y ot Cncm
"a c.. l3i Woodward ave-. Detroit. Mich.
sold in Grand Rapids by {, X. lsoii.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
A BIG SNOWSTORM.
The Northwest Euried Under Man,
Inches OF White Flakes.

The Northwest Euried Under Many
Inches OF White Flakes.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. i6--Reports
from 100 points in Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Manitoba indicate that
during Saturday night and Sunday the
heaviest November snowstorm in
twenty years has fallen. Around St
Paul and Minneapolis the depth
reached was from to inches. but in
the Dakotas and northern Minnesota
it was considerably deeper. Tho
lumbermen rejoice over tho out
look, but to the farmers whose
thrashing and fall blowing are brought
TO standstill the enow is q serious
matter. Unless the snow melts away
At once grain in shock cannot be
thrashed and may be a total loss.
About 20 per cent. of the wheat is still
in shock in the northern counties Of
North Dakota Grain in stack can Re
saved and thrashed during the winter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

wuxrssAs AsnA ~. New. h-Miehaei
AuAdv. = breaker bcsA While laborsne
usAer . ~ et insanity. satursted him
eli w,tA csai oil end then applied .
match while IN . elase he euf bis
throat viii rssos end died V ssfai
sGoay.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov I6-A special
from Ceuacil BlufA Ia. says The
Mueller Piano Company has failed
with Liabilities Of $50. eos. Il 10 thought
that he assets win cover this slew
eolIecxxous and poor trade Is the eaos~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

cAnss.eAEs. IL. Nsv - ~ fsss Wac
ssa. 10 PEARS ssd. ~ss is1tsssis Killed
san.ssy sfs~sseea ssssv~s a.a
su.h~.a Asss "A fssnt - a. fisi.sss e@a.
sss fssssszw tssss whss 81 ssli sp~sA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
No Chemicals
Woods PhosphO dino:
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
THE GRE

Promptly and perman-
cnt.y eur. 5 ali iorms VI
Nervous WEAKNESS. Eal-
lss ous, Sp-rms orrhea,
imppopcy. ana 4 | effects
II Au&e or Excesses,
cen prescrlbed over u
wears in thousands OF
Uses; Is the ONLY RFLIA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

eAs rsAxcfzco. Nev. la-Lsss Sat-
urdsy .ft~rssos Herman weise. drag
clerk .rspisyed BY Gates q Co. fell
aswa the ssevsssr shafs kom The ssnss
sss~y. vhes psessa 50 hs ~ss AssA.
hsa sseh s~ias bysxs~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

fsps.sAsssr ia. Nov. IA
speosai sv~va lrAer~es. fsd.. says The
ss~ss~v ~ ,hs Delhi cs-rssre Had.
ws~s oss.pssv. smrseyiss sss ineA'
he. s..n ssssaiy assuuysA ~ aN Ihs
iom u bessp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17
pv~~,s., nI.sr, Bsr,sA Anv~

BERLIN. Nov. ID The Felix mine ~
Sperm sers collapsed Saturday. bury
ing thirtv-eieht miners, six of whom
were KILLED outright The survivors,
many Of whom were injured. havs been
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

KnvosnA. Via. Nov. 10 - James
Hov-. syesrs old. vss killed Saturday
sfs~rueen N his fathers bern ey the
Kick of Vicious herse He grand
father. Oliver Hoye. tried - rescne
hira sad ~ss alss kieksA ~ The snf
nal he vii die
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

When y wss ksswp that Capt
suishs Hfs hang ~ . thread the
re-sc-s ~ shs army who had
crowded the rss1 drepped on their
kneeA Above the fsryeat supriica-
tiocs of the ssldisrs csald now and
then BE heard clear above all others
the vsies sf the dying girl vhs prayed
with the rssA
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-17

without waiting to SEQ the effect Of
her second shot the woman placed the
muxzls Of her weapon TO her right
temple and pressed the trigger = third
time A mufned report, heavy plunge
forward and the body Of Nettis Biedler
sank lfeless to the gutter.
Not - feet away lay Capt Smith un-
consciously moaning. . crimson aood
'Ayeing the bright rod folds Of her SOM
ber uniform. while her lips were the
portals Of fountain from which blood
gushed forth with every convulsive
hssvo Of her brea~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04


take charge of the land which it bad
purchased IN the hills back of Pine
Vile for the Seminary of Learning
founded On the proceeds of the sale Of
tao townships Of land. which many
years before had been donated by the
genera! government Ter that purpose.
lie YVES elected chairman of that board.
Col. Gfaham was later member of
tie Board Of Supervisors Of the Semi
nary, a body which succeeded tue
Board Of Trustees, and became its
yice.president, the Governor being
president
Subsequently, dissatisfied with the
course Of the Board, Col. Graham re-
signed his position in the University,
and did not re.enter it until latter the
close of the var, when it was renrgan-
lied ard reopened by Gov. Wells un-
der the superiatendency of Col. y. T.
Boyd. From 1872 to 1873 be was in
Virginia, but was connected with the
| University from 1878 to 1855, when
he resigned because Of increasing age.
In the fisst election after the wal
for congressional representatives, Gen.
Graham was forced by the residents ol
his Parish to become candidate. He
made no efforts to secure the election
lie received the votes OF Rapides and
Sabine parishes, but Mr.. JoIiu Z
King, of St. Landry, was elected, al,
though he was never admitted to his
seat.
! Gen. Gra'am's remains we're in
TERED in tho pinesiile cemetery on
Sunday afternoon.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
A Central Esefi cry.

: !. : &
Nearly every prominent and far
seeing individual in Rapides SO ees
with US when we say that Of all the
needs we want the one OF Central
Sugar Refinery is the most essential
Experience and common sense has
practically demonstrated this fact
We read ia the papers where Mr.. T.
V. Weesns, the most successful sugar
planter in Rapiles to-day says that a
central refinery is what we want, and
that he will willingly take stock to
the amount Of $4,000; where Major
Soip,. another planter, and a level
headed one too, suggests the plan OF
an early erection OF an enterprise Of
this kind. "Buila a sugar refinery
said he s''rhat is a good idea, hnt how
are You going to get the money" was
asked. "Simple enough. A proni-
nent planter Of this parish makes an
offer. He proposes for the planters
to furnish $4,000 aud for the citi-
zens of Alexandria to take stock to
the extent Of $4,000. This would
bring the amount up to 100000, and
| am assured that the balance, $685.
900 will be readily brought up"
Messrs. Polk aud Ferris, in fact
every sugar planter in Rapiaes have
caught on to tho idea-yea, are en-
Unused with it, and will do all thai
lies in their power for such an under
taking.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
s'ribute Of ssespect.

During last weeks session os the
United States Court here, the follow
ing resolutions on the death of Judge
Labelling, deceased, were passed:
Resolved, That We deeply regret
the death of John L. Ludeling. lac
was more than an ordinary man lie
was an excellent lawyer and an abls
Judge, filing tue position Of chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court of the
State Of Louisiana Tor many years.
Resolved, That during that time
he discharged his duties with ability
and integrity; his decisions bear the
mark of great research and profes.
sionai learning.
Resolved, That in his death the
bar has lost one Of It's ablest members,
tie bench one oil lis pfoloundest jur-
ists and the State one OF It's most Wor-
| thy citizens.
Resolved, That we sympathize with
his bereaved family in their affection,
and loss in his antilneIy death.
Resolved, That a copy Of these res
olutiuns be spread upon the record Of
the court, aud g copy De sent to his
family.
The committee who drew up the
RESOLUTIONS is made up as follows
Dan Scarborough, chairman; ID. Ry-
Ian, NJ. G. Elstner, II, L, Daigre, J.
r. Thornton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

The RaPIDEs Concern.
ing the above the Times OF Sunday
makes the following mention:
Congressman Blanchard has sent to
Mr.. Bringhnrst a copy of the bill pro-
viding for the building of a bridge
across Red river, by the Rapiaes
Bridge Company together with the re-
port of Capt. Willard.
The bill provides that work must
be commenced ON the bridge within
one year from the passage of the bill,
and the bridge must be completed
within two years. The Watkins road
or any other road has the right to
build the bridge in connection with
the Rapides Bridge Company
Capt. Wizards report approves the
bridge, provided the site selected is
two miles below the bridge of the
Arkansas road or one mile above.
The bill was reported favorably by
the committee and the House recon-
mended to pass it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
Csps. Mike Welch.

Concerning the death Of Captain
Michael Welch, of this parish, the
Piuyafe Of Monday says: Captain
Michael Welch, one of Rarisles' old
est and most respected ciiizens, died
last aight en- his plantation, IL miles
below here, on He'd river, and was
hnlied this afternoon in Tue Rapiaes
cemetery, in Pineviile.
Tue deceased was born at sciota
Salt Mines, near Cbiiieothe, Ohio,
eiehtyssven years ago. His father,
Abraham, Was . native of Kentucky,
and ,sovel TO Chi,icothagthree years
before the birth Of Michael. III 1916
Michael ana family started southwark
in keelhoat: stepped three years in
St. Lonis, and from there they came
ny wafer to Alexandra, arsiVlag here
in 1919 The father and al tiae bal.
ance of his family disd before 1924.
Capt. Weloh oie,lei il ibis place for
different parties TIL 1896, wien he
commented merchandising just below
tie court house, which he cnntinae.;
until 1870 and got all Of his freight
from New Orleans by keelboat. III
1910 he went to Wheeling, w. Va,
anJ ha.l the steamboat Bravo built at
cost Of $4,000, with "a capaciiy Of
abont 700 bales Of cotton, with single
engine ana side@leeis sud arcomyan-
d.etions for passengers. He sold her
iu ls4s aud in 1851 he bought the
steamer Rodolpb, siasuheei, an 500
bale boat, aud which was then the
fastest boat ahoat. She ran from New
Orleans to Alexandria in forty bonrs,
and from here to Shreveport in thirty :
FIVE. hours. He b,nght toe Star in
1876, at that tiae the Iightest boat in
the trade, with only twenty inches
draft He stated that he made fifteen
consecutive trips from New Orleans 10
Alexandria and clearea on the same
Sls.S00. Tue Star was the most sue
cessful boat he ever owned and could
carry about 500 bales of cotton. He
gave up steamboati.'g in 1888, gave
the Star to Capt. Johu Anstlan aud
WIN. MoCrate, young men who had
been clerl,ing Oh his boats for years.
tOf all the men WHO stealhhoated with
Capt. WEIGH the ouly ons he could
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
Married:

AT the residence of tho brides pareats
on etinesday, January %, 1891, at
1880 o'clock p. IN, Mr.. RoBrs l..
BALL to MISS KATIE M1LHAs, Rev..
L. Menard, officiating.
Long before the hour set for tho
ceremony to. take place, the house was
crowded scith the. friends of the happy
couple that were soon TO link their
destiny together, for better or for
worse.
The bride was handsomely attired
in cream cashmere, trimmed with
MORE silk and cream MORE ribbon,
and lovely silk lace and mounted with
orange blossoms, while the groom was
elegantly dressed in a fine black suit
of broad cloth.
Dr.. j. L. Keator and Miss Jensie
Ball were the attendants.
Robert, as ho is usually called, has
surely drawn !. prize in the lottery OF
life, in the person Of Miss Katie, for
she is d sweet and amiahle young
lady, having all those qualities that
go 20 make true woman. Gently
refined aud modest she is sure to gain
the friendship Of all with whom she
meets.
TO our friend Robert and his fail
aud beautiful bride this writer ex
tends bis heartfelt congratulations
trusting that their future over life'4
,, Itempestuous seas may be one Of hap
piness and eontentment. May til,
vicissitudes of tronble never be known
to them, and that the aunbeams 0
/ true love and fidelity, such SIS the.
i have just pligbted and vowed to low
each o.hes be. truly fulfilled.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
eoor,.orv r q Thor,ton nf 4

Secretary j. R. Thornton Of the
Red river, Atchafalaya and Bayou
Boueff Leyee Board has published a
statement concerning the work done
in this parish, as also in Ayoyelles
and ST. Landry. Of the work on
levees in Rapides the following is
given: Ashton levee, 36,4l7 cubic
yards, price paid 1915 cents, making
otal of s7,o83,lo, OF which amount
s3,367, 60 has been paid. Cummings
Point leyee-9,5i7 cubic yards, at
1916 cents, making q total Of ,slS,-
05, of which amount S7o0,20 has been
paid. On the FIRST named leyee IS
per cent OF the work has been done;
on the last so per cent.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

AT the recent session Of the Uni
ted States District aud Circait Courts,
held in this city last Thursday and
Friday, Judge Boarman presiding,
there were twenty cases tried-eigh-
teen convictions and two acquittals,
mostly for violations of the internal
revenue laws. The Grand Jury found
tweuty-odd true bills.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

-A!ezandria's Sunday law went
into effect on Sunday last, and the
following day, Monday, his Honor,
the Mayor, was called upon to try
three cases for violating the said law.
The Mayor, taking into consideration
that the Jaw was not generally known
turned the offenders loose.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

The Rose Orborno theatrical
company was here last week and
played three nights, Their engage
nent was not successful, either in the
manner of pleasing, those who atten-
ded, nor in way financial. To tell
the truth the company had drawbacks
to deal Without then the layout was
weak-yea weaker than any theatrioal
aggregation that has visited this town
this'sason.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

On Saturday last Judge Black
man rendered decision in the suit of
Jas. NJ. Patterson VS.. r. III. Jackson
and Mrs. Ferguson; the decision is in
favor of plaintiff, and find judgment
against defendants in solido for the
sum of one hundred dollars damages,
also costs of court.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

The Fair Association meeting to
be holden 9 CITY Hall today
promises to be well attended. The
scheme On foot is first GLASS one,
and will surely prove beneficial to
both our town and parish, when we'll
Under way. Every citizen owes it to
himself that he should attend and
take lively interest ia this most i'm
pottant meeting. See notice else
where.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

The Alexandria Skating Rink,
Messrs Goodwin s. Lehman as mana
gers, opened on Monday night, a fair
audience being present.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

Bells Marionettes appeared at
the opera. house last night. They will
show again tonight aud tomorrow
night.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
Contractors BraceY and Ware,

connected With tie Kansas City, Wat
kins and Gulf Railroad, have been
here the past ten days. They have
given it ont that as soon as the bridge
Site of the Watkins road is selected,
work on this end OF the said line will
be commenced.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
lTEyANDRIA OFTICE:

N. O. and ". East. ...............l0 a. m
N. o. and HI. West. p. III
N. 0. and Morgan ..,......arE'ye p III
:" :" .........d depart a. ~
pineyille. arrive q. III. aud 6 p. m
/" ...... depart ga. III. and 6 p III
Hjneston and Leesvile, arrives Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, at 4 p, M, and
departs Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day, ae Q d. III,
Poland and Welchton, arrive Monday ana
Friday at p. NJ, and depart Tuesday
and Saturday. ........ lat II. III
Iatt, departs Friday. lat 8 q. m
/" arrives Saturday. lat p. III
Fishvil!e ard White Sulphur Springs, ar
rives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
at 6 p. m, and departs Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. ..........ats a. in
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

Mr.. Il. W. Binghnrat left Sun
day morning for New Orleans, on
business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

BoRN-To Mrs. A. Rosedale on
Saturday, January 3lst, 1891, q
daughter.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

Col. McGinnis, of the Excelsior
stable has just received a new WACO
nette. 1t will be used in running to
and from the trains. 1t will seat ten
people.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
DEMOCR A T.
TIME table,:

Texas and Pacific Railroad.
FOR Nws1aB:
Leaves Alexandria. ........... 1888 p. III
For NeD Orleans:
Leaves Alexandria. .....,.....iO ;a5 a. d
Arrives in New Orleans ....... $50 p. Ia
Leaves New Orleans. ......... 8:G0 4. II
Morgan's La. Z Texas B. r:
Leaves Alexandria. ............ 800 a. III
hrriyee at Alexandria. 500 p. M
gs First-class fare from Alexandria to
New Orleans, by either of above named
roads costs 1913.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

!
a HAVE RECENTLY FITTED UP In
The best manner two dental pnrlors,
one of which is for the use CT white and
tie other iur colored citizens. In select
ing my furniture and fixtures ! have
tried to purchase the best. and am pre-
pared to do all kind of dental work
promptly, in tho highest professional
manner, and at reasonable rates. ! am
prepared, with The use OF gas, to extract
Teeth witloutspain. My gas apparatus Is
the best manufactured. the same as that
used. by the lurgest dental embellishments
in Che Union. Do not. tiiinlS of going to
New Orleans or elsewhere to have dental
work done, when yum can receive az
good service at home. anu fully pre-
pared to do Crown and Bridge work.
This is a method by Which teeth may be
saved after the crowns are too far decay
ed 10 FIJI. Persons living in the country
will please notify me before coming TO
have work done, so arrangements can be
made to attend to them upon arrival.
s5 Office hours from S.a. m. to p. NJ.
The patronage OF the public is respect-
fully solicited.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

Born TO Mrs. j. H. McGinnis,
on Thursday morning, January 18th,
1891, boy.
TO Mrs. E. B. Price, on Friday
morning, January 3oth, 1891, hoy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

MIR. f. NJ. Welch, of New Iberia,
who only few days back moved
here, has formed partnership with
Mr.. L. V. Marye, for the purpose of
carrying on real estate business.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

Arrival and Departure q
Mails:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04

ssHIs is. TO INFORM MY FORMER
/ patrons and The public in general,
that I have again opened the Eclipse
Livery Stable, on Third street, i'll the
rear Of the City Hall, aud am nov ready
for business. have just purchased seve.
raj horses, and the necessary buggias ard
carriages, TO Which / viii keep atlSlpg,
until my outfit is complete in every par
ticular. TO horse or mule drivers nt.ser
The largest and nost convenient peas III
tila city. Ny terms Wi!i m ~ t;.iiofllitY
To the t;aies. A 'i5esid STARE ~ NE pub
lies patronage is Ill ; aa.z OF tlpii...ila
,SE4s. TAYLOR.
Jany /. 1890.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1891-02-04
Wednesday, Feb. Atl

cal Fair Association. Plan
tsrs and farmers are espe-
cially requested to attend,
John A. " tllian1s,
John 9. Rogers,
Z. B. Baynara,
G. W. Bolton,
s. Cullen,
w. r. Blackman,
Sam. We'll,
i. NJ. Welch,
&. j. Sullivan,
L. Y. aTarye,
@. A. schnack,
Jos. Levin,
g. Sep,
}. NJ. Armstrong,
N. i. Mcuianis,
gLos. Clements,
| W. ?. Marsh,
| Ohas. s. Miles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-03

top of the temple was then taken up and
the grand lodge ordered that the flag be
purchased and also that suitable flag.
staff be erected on the temple.
Grand Master Ruckle then appointed
the following officers:
Grand Chapiain-The Rev. Lewis L. Carson
Prairietown.
Grand Lecturer-Samue. B. Beshore. Marion
Grand MarshEl-Simeon 5. johnson, Jeiier
sonville.
Senior Grand Deacon-Edward 0'Rourke
Fort Wayne.
Junior Grand Deacon-Mason ]. Niblack,
Vincennes.
All the new officers, both elected and
appointed, were then installed, after
which the grand lodge adjourned until
next year.