davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
Double-Trackine the Road.

The-work of double tracking the Junction
road is being pushed rapidly, and the job
will be finished in four weeks. Land has
been purchased for depot at Laughlin Sta
ton. These improvements were referred to
some time ago in THE DISPATCH. They are
needed for the B. & o. main line through
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22

the East End streets yesterday, and a small
boy jumped in and started off with it. The
police were notified, but up until last night
neither the boy nor the rig was found.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22

A full dress pattern of the choicest
1891 Suitings g yards) for only So
each.
ON CENTER TABLE TO-DAY.
The goods include
French Batistes,
Fil-a-Fil Suitings,
French CamePs Hairs,
Beige Mixtures,
Silk Stripe Etamines,
Pure Mohairs,
Camel's Hair Novelties,
Plaid Cheviots.
BARGAIN SILKS.
BLACK GROUND INDIA SILKS
In choice foriated patterns, best
cloth, at SI-entirely new assortment
of styles.
Black and White Indias at 75c, re-
sduced from 81.
fNlN ELI 1NDlAS
In choice new assortment of medium
-.colored grounds, now soc and 6oc a
yard, formerly 81.
WASH SILKS
For waists
At soc, 75c and 81.
Special values.
REMNANTS OF INDIA SILKS.
An extraordinary collection, all
this seasons goods, the best cloths
and patterns-you know the choicest
come to remnants first-these are the
choicest, but all go
AT soc A YARD,
Were 81, 81 IS, 81 50 yard.
LengthS to IL yards
BLACK SILKS.
24inch Reversible Surahs, 75c-were 81
27-inch Surahs at 75c-were 81
A-inch black figured Indias, s1-were 81 Is.
A-inch Black Jap Silks, 75c-were s5c.
27-inch Black Jap Silks, sl-were 81 25.
Special value in 24-inch SILK
GRENADINES at 7oc, Soc, ooc, 81,
81 IS and 81 50 yard. Also IS
styles and colorings in
STRIPE SURAHS
That were 75c and 81 yard,
Now 35c and soc yard.
SPECIAL-Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests, finest Egyptian Cotton and
Silk,
At 35c Each,
Regular 75c Value,
On Center Table To-day.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
6o7-6z1 PENN AVENUE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
STOVE FOUNDRIEs RESUME.
Two of the Largest Local Establishments
Compelled to Start

The stove foundries of BfsseIl & Co. and
DeHaven Co. resumed operations this
week, the former employing IS men and the
latter 35.
Both establishments had been closed down
for tie regular summer stop, but an unex-
pected rush OF orders compelled them to
start
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
Inspecting Material

a. victorin, OF the watervlict Arsenal,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
Ran Off With a Grocer,s Wagon.

A horse and wagon owned by H. Mckee, a
Brushton grocer, was left standing on one of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
French CheViOtS.
Chuddah Serges,

For house dresses, new styles print
ings, shown for the first this week,
price 121ac yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-22
HUGUs & HAcKE.
FRENCH CHALLIS.

The very best makes that have
been selling heretofore at 55c and
65c now all reduced. Some to 35c,
some to 4oc and the choicest to soc
a yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

There was an Agreeable sociable giveI
al Miss Mary Bryant's at No. HOS Pine
street last evening. After spending Z
very pleasant evening, the guests were
invited into the dining.room, where
the table laden with all tho delicn
cies Oh the season were awaiting them
Those present were the following:
Misses Nora Stuart, Minnie Stuart
Mary Garretson, Cora King, Jennie
Weller, Irene Bane, George Stuart
John Lyman, William Gonlyn, De
Barrett, William Stuart and wife, Geo
Sindall, from Newport and Amos Lant2
from Chester.
Misses AuHie Sullivan, Mamie Boozer
Fannie johnson, Ida Brlstow, Georgia
Jewell. Sallie Hardlster. Lizzie Wit
sell, Ella Gamble. Bertha Mcconnell
Mary Taylor, Ella Frazier, Ella Hick
ey, Matte Lewis, Sails Funk, Ada
Cramer, Laura Clayton, Ella Gibasun
Mrs. Clara Homer, Mrs. Boozer, Mrs
Hrstow, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. GLASGOW
Mrs, Bryant, Morris Drummond, Clal,
ence Bennett, William Bennett, VIM
tahall, Leven Hudson, Frank Waller
Claude Holmes, Joseph Squlbb, Viii
liam Douty, Del Lyman, John VII
liams, Mr.. Dadds, George Hammond
Robert llarkins, Joseph Hammond
George Pyle, Harvey Booker, AdisoI
Mulllgan, harry Davis, Frank Smith
Singing and playing on the organ
by Miss Katie Malone, Annie sullivan
Sallie Hardister, Georgia Jewell, De
barrett,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

Washington Conclave No. Q, Order
OF Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Men,
had very interesting meeting on
Tuesday evening at their hall Tenth
and Market streets. There were num-
Der OF propositions, and three candi-
dates ware initiated with all the i'm
press and solemn ceremonies OF
the order. Several other members had
degrees conferred upon them. One OF
the pleasant features of the evening
was the presentation OF q handsome
gold emblem of the order to Eugene
Davis one of the young members. who
has distinguished himself by his zeal
In promoting the interests OF the Con-
clave.
since he became a member he has
proposed twenty, seventeen of which
have been initiated. The badge was
bought by his fellow mem bers, and
when II was presented to him, on be-
half Of the Conclave, by one OF the
first Past Archons. he was 50 much
surprised that 1t was some time before
he could find words to express his
thanks.
Washington Conclave is now taking
in a number OF new members, the
greater part being young men, and
the indications are that ere long it
will be, II it Is not already, the ban.
ner Conclaye OF the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

A session Of the Municipal Court
was held last evening. at which the
following cases were disposed OF by
Judge Bail:
George and Mary Hadfleid John r.
Sullivan and Robert Galbraith, charged
with drunkenness, were each fined 90
and costs.
James Widdowes aud Robert Cloud
were charged with begging on tho
streets, and sentenced to pay fine OF
81 and costs each.
At this mornings session Patrick
Reddington, charged with drunken
ness, was ordered to pay SO and costs,
or be imprisoned ut hard labor for 20
days. NJ
Peter McGllnchey, who has Just got
out OF jail, was again charged with
drunkenness, and sentenced to pay IS
and costs, OF return TO the stone pills
for 80 days.
Patrick Ward, another drunk who
says that he belongs in Philadelphia
and had never boon arrested before,
was ordered to pay 81 and costs, or
put In 2 days at hard labor.
George Henderson, George Veasey.
Harry Laws and John Spatz, three
boys, were charged with corner
lounging, and sentenced to pay q
fine OF 81 and costs each.
Thomas Murphy, fcc drunkenness,
was sentenced TO pay fine of % and
costs or be imprisoned for 20 days at
hard labor.
Michael Lyman, another DRUNK, also
got sentence OF 81 and costs, or 20
DAYS on the stone pile
William Mills, colored, was charged
with committing an assault and bat
terry on Cora TillsOn, also colored, and
sentenced topay a tlne of 80 and
costs.
The cnse OF Mrs. Clara N. Pit, who
is charged with an assault on her hus.
band with intent TO kill, tho facts Of
which were published in tho REPUBLIC
CAN yesterday, was on motion OF her
counsel A. u. Sanborn, Esq, continued
until next Monday morning.
John Finn, charged with committing
an assault and battery on james A.
Quinn, was sentenced to pay ilne OF
$40 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

Tho tlrbt of series of lectures to
be given during the winter before the
Brownsoh Library Association was
delivered last night by Row. M. j. La
velle, RECTOR OF the Cathedral, New
YORK. The auditorium of BrOwnson
Hall, Fourth and jackson street S. was
crowded principally by young men,
but amongst whom was a liberal
,sprlnkllr Z Of gray heads.
igdrt on raj l,Gons of the Pro Ca
thebral Of st. Peter. this city, occupied
a seat unon the platform. made few
Introductory remarks, in which he
stated that the subject was, Young
Mems Associations" and then he in
troiuce' the lecturer of the evening.
in addition to the lecture of the even
ing n very fine musical programme
under the direction 81 Louis b. Pres.
ton waA carried out. The soloists
were Joseph McCullin, Annie Megill,
Thomas U'Nell, John Mahony and
James Ward. John Mahony and Jo-
seph MdCullin sang duet.
Father IaVelle remarked, In the
course ~ his lecture. that he had the
honor df coming from New York,
sometinl es called the modern Babylon,
but which WAS really great in prosperi-
ty, energy and true principles, and
most Of all in the thorough tatholici-
ty of u It's people. 1t does New
Workers good to get away from home
that they may see what good is going
on outside.
fathct Iavelle then specially com
mended the enterprise of the young
men of Wilmington that resulted in
letting on foot such an institution as
BrownsOn Library Association; he es-
pec1ally commended tho activity OF
such attive young men as Fathers
BetilinEham, Flynn and FallOn. So.
!, cleties Of young men, he said, were in,
. st tutet to perfect education to
siren%t ben tho faith, to shield from
Itempta' lon and to comfort tho lives
of Cat Ollie young men. He advised
them npt to draw the lines too tightly
N + to sacrifice principle.
lie commended them for the good
they had already doneund hoped they
would No much more in the future
In CO INFUSION lie asked his hearers TIC
love INV National Union and To carry
out Whit it proposes and then there
could 10 no failure. The evenings ex
lereises wera concluded by short AL
dresses from Fathers Birmingham and
Flynn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

No new 4, azure ever inaugurated by
tie Pennsylvania Railroad Company
attri cted such universal comment and
o. tention as the series OF tours run
early this year to the far Pacific Coast,
and now that another series Is au-
nounced for 1892 not only covering the
Pacific Coast but an individualized tour
to Mexico. the land of the Aztec, Is
further illustration OF the wonderful
growth OF the personally. conducted
/ system OF travelling and the progress
sive move OF this world-famed rail-
road.
Each tour will be Unite d to GER
| tain number of passengers, who will
travel In Pullman vestibule train.
furnished with the luxurious appoint
ments OF. the richest home, with lady's
maid, stenographer and Typewriter.
| library. bath and barber, and smoking
and library rooms, and an observa-
t ION car-in truth an exact reproduce
ton OF tho famous Pennsy lvania
limited. The first tour leaves New
York january 18th, and speeds directly
TO tho Pacific Coast via st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Las Vegas, and Santa Fe.
The second tour the Mexican, leaves
February 10th, running direct to the
City Of Mexico via Cincinnati, Nam
moth Cave, Birmingham, Montgomery
and New Orleans. with incidental stops
en- route. The third, February cath.
runs directly to New Orleans via Gin
cinnati and Mammoth Cave, and
thence. after the Mardi Gras festivities
to the Pacific Coast. Tho fourth and
fifth, both through California tours,
will leave March Gath and April Goth,
respectively.
The Inauguration OF this service last
year was the theme for universal com
ment, and the warmest credentials OF
praise bear testimony to the high
standard and perfection OF every de-
tail promoting the comfort ana enjoy
mont OF the tourists.
Such an opportunity has never been
presented before to the people OF the
East OF thoroughly seeing the vast do
| main OF the country they SO vallantly
boast OF, as well as such an opportun
ily OF visiting the interesting land of
the Aztec, replete with ruins garland
ed with mythical lore. The rates for
the round trip arc exceptionally low,
| and include not only all necessary
travelling expenses Ell route to the Pa
ciiic coast and return, but also side
trips 10 tho attractive reso rts in Cali
fornias and several carriage and stage
rides OF interest.
lhlS applies as well to tho Mexican
tour, where the objective point will be
tho city OF Mexico and side trips made
from there, tho rate including all me-
cessary expense as well as hotel accom-
modations and side trips.
Itineraries presenting the full de-
tails of the tours are in course of pre-
paration. and will be issued at an early
day. In the meantime more detailed
Information may be secured by ad-
dressing Geo. W. Boyd, Asst. General
Passenger Agent Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

Between 2OOJ and 300 bales of cot
ton in the hold OF the British steamer
Bandu, at Savannah, were damaged by
Hire ON IueadH night.
Burglars entered the post office at
Iork, emma, yesterday, and secured {
small sum Of money and several reg
iateted letterS.
The steamboat L. Y. Armstrong wa!
urnrd to the waters edge, on Tues
day. ON tho Alabama river, above Sci!
na; lUss, $1,000.
William Caldwell, the colored NM
who Killed an unknown German tramI
at Florida, Lancaster county. las
snring. yesterday entered IL plea ul
gully OF murder in tho second degree
Sentenced was deferred.
H. A. Stevens student in the office
OF Dr. StOinski, at Uttnmwa, Iowa,
was found asphyXiated YESTERDAY
morning. lie had boon Killed by bur
glars and a valuable diamond PR
stolen.
7. II. Glatfelter, tho enterprising pa
per manufacturer Of York county, Pa.
visited our city to-day. Tic is ALWAYS
ready to make improvements nnt
Keep up with the demands OF the times
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

There will be three sales OF fresh
COWS on Monday next, November2, so
farmers and Others who may wi III to
purchase, may do SO without lncon.
venience.
First comes tho sale of Potter &
Mock OF Bedford County COWS on the
farm OF Passmore Bros, near Centre.
vile. Several fat heifers and few
feeders will also be sold.
The second sale Is that Of tElwood
Webster at Hokessin. He generally
sells good COWS at mpnratlyely low
prices. Tho farmers OF Mill Greek
know pretty well tile kind OF COWS he
d6 In and can act acoor ingiy. .
Rob 4rt McCadden who is trying to
estlbl sh a reputation for Pdrry's
Hotel on the Concord pike, will have
q sale on the same day, and the far
mers OF Brandywine Hundred, are ex-
pected to attend 1t, and secure some
really good COWS for both milk and
butter. For particulars see advertise
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

The terribly aggravated form of In
nuonzn, which physicians on tue cont
hcht of Europe 'signatc as ia grippe.
seems 10 have Greeted permanent l6dy
meat this side the Atlantic. II makes III
reappedranco Us soon us the cool weather
sets IN, and not intrequently during thl
summer months, In the spring 1t Is ram
pant. Nothing checks Is first attack OF
SO ctiectually Countcracts its subseauen
ravngcs. AS Hustettcr's Stomach BIiterI
The fortityinS, ihyiporuting influence al
that beneflcCnt tonic protects the syste 1
against the dangers when beset feeb (
physique and weakly constitution const
qucnt upon abrupt transitions of temper
ature. 1t diflusts genial warmth
through the dup ttagm, which Is tile bcs
corrective or preventive OF chill, AMI Il
means Of ncutralizing the cncct OF ex
posture IN damp or rigorous weather. II
dyspepsia, liver complaint cOstiYenes-
rheumatism, Halarial and kidney tron
blcs u Is never resortcd 10 without goo
results.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

Mr.. William Brice, president of the
Violet Cub, was very much surprised
last evening. He had been out with
friend, and on returning home found
n number of his friends had called to
see him. He received number OF
very nice presents among which was u
handsome gold mounted watch guard
from his gentlemen friends. and a
very nice birthday cake from his Sun
day School teacher, Mrs. Lawrence.
They spent nice evening.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary Dertzhack, Mary Brice, Mary
Beck, Emma Beck, Annie Sparks,
Maggie Morlne. Lizzie Hannah. May
Douty, Mable Curlett, Lula Perniai,
Ella Lopez, Lillle Ward, Jennie Black
burn, Minnie Johnson, Nora Dirr, Dora
Brics. Messrs. VIM. Brice, Chas. Grant
LAM o. Davis, Nj. Holm, L. Walker,
J, Hanna, +. Potts, Il. Grantland, G..
Barney, o. Stellenberg, q. Combs,
J. Vaneman, S. Overshine, w. Grant
land, W. Porter and L. Lattamus from
Townsend
Mrs, J. Brlce. Mrs. Lawrence, Mr..
and Mrs. }. W. Briee and Miss Ethel
Garrlgan and Others.
One WHO WAS THERE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
FOURTH edition
I,ots.

! Dots.
! Castings furnished and repairs made
to all kinds Of heaters. Frank A..
Mitchell. No. 4iS Shipley street.
Taylor N Fullertons household am
monia. Take the cork out the bottle
and you will know it's around. 800
King street.
1t Is surprising how cheap you can
buy first class heater ut Frank A.
MitchelPs, No. Alb Shipley street.
\ Hyacinths. tulips, crocus, narcissus,
trellias, inias, sparaxis, and other bulbs
at ]. j. Smiths, Fourth and Shlpley
streets.
L. W. Stidham & Son will sell In
front of their auction rooms, No. Ill
East Fourth street, next Saturday
morning. live young horses and a lot
of cart haI mess.
The total eclipse of the moon which
takes plaeb ON the 18th OF November,
will be visible In this locality.
Susan A Draper of Elkton, Md, is
visiting friends in our city. She Will
lsave ton orrow for her home.
Joseph Boughman who resided at
Wooddale. Mill Cresk Hundred, for
nearly forty years, has rem owed to
No, $50 Monroe street, this city.
| A nice two story house, No. 924 Pine
street. Is offered for sale at reason
able price the owner having arranged
to remove to Chester, Pa,
| Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage OF Miss Estella j., daugh-
ter OF George W. Weldin, OF Brandy
wine Hun ired, and Vim L. Robinson,
on tho llth OF November.
A bunch OF keys was lost on We'd
nesday. The finder willconfera favor
ny leaving the same at the police Of
lice.
Mr.. David ID. Davis of Chester Pa,
and Miss Ella Thompson, OF this city,
were married 10y tho Rev. Charles NJ.
Thomas, pastor OF the Fiftieth Baptist
Church philadelphia. Pa, on Wednes-
day evening.
i The Farmers Mutual Insurance of
NIL Creek Hundred allowed Jos. W.
IDerleksoiL S2l00 for his barn which
was destroyed by fire on the 14th of
August. This ID the second ASSESS
ment made the present year, and
therefore the company has been ra-
ither FORTH nate.
II. B. Wheeler and q few OF his
friends, numbering about eight, haze
procured conveyance by team to the
canal bridge, Delaware, intending to
make the largest hnul of fish OF the
season. IL is not known yet whether
they have arranged with the Whining
ton Transfer company or the Penn
sylyania Railroad for the transporta-
ton of their catch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

The tenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.Whitcraft, OF kem.
bleville, Chester county. was fifty csle.
brated on Tuesday evening, by about
100 of their friends gathered from
Philadelphia, West Chester. Whining.
ton, Newport, Wooddale, West Grove,
Avondale, Unionville. Landenberg,
New London, MeClellandsyille KEN.
bleville and Newark.
Much OF the time was very pleasant
ly whiled away with vocal and instru.
mental music, Miss Lucy Steele OF
Newark and Newlin Pyle Of Whining
ton entertaining the guests with ele-
giant music from an org IN.
Mrs. Newlin Pyle from this city. en-.
tertalneI the company also by num-
Der OF select readings. she being an
excellent elocutionlst. A very fine col.
lation was served and the bride and
groom of ~ decaIe received many
valuable presents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
AsIusEMENTs

NJ. F. Davis, ieweler, No. . E. I'd st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

There was quite large meeting at
the Smith Building last evening. of
mandery OF the ancient and lllustrious
Order Knights CT Malta. A number OF
names were added to the list, and the
indications are that thes new Com
mandery will DO organized within a
month with at least one hundred mem
bers. A movement is already on foot
for another Commandery which will
be composed OF some of the most
prominent citizens, and will be insti-
tuted next Spring. This will give this
jurisdiction a Grand Commandery. IL
the objects and aims Of this order were
properly understood by the people
there would he at least dozen Com
manderles in this city before the close
of the year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29
FIFTH EDITION.
The KnIrhts Of Pxthias.

The Grand Lodge Of Delaware,
Knights of Pythlas, convened In the
twenty-thlrd annual session at Newark
yesterday, with Grand Chancellor L. Il,
Wallace OF Seaford presiding. The
Grand Chancellor In his retiring ad-
dress, regretted that he was unable to
report the institution of any new
lodges this year, but was pleased to
report a considerable increase in the
membership.
He commended the uniform and en-
dowment ranks OF the order, the for.
mer because OF the pleasure 1t affords
TO the younger members, and tho lat
ter ON account OF the easy means 10
provides against poverty us the "heri-
tage of our families when we have
ceased to fight the battles OF lifen
Grand Keeper of Record and Seals,
Mark i. Gan EFT, reported tho total
membership as being 1907, showing a
gain OF 43 during the year. lie also
reported that during the year the
subordinate lodges had received $l5,-
937.37.
of this amount s5,2326O was paid
out as sick benefits and 81, 065.00 for
funeral benefits. The total expendi-
lures were sii sos 90, leaving a balance
In the subordinate lodges OF 81, 0l3.77,
making gain over the receipts of last
year OF S9s667.
The entire morning session was oecu-
pied with routine business, and In the
afternoon the following officers were
elected:
Grand chancellor, William A. Null.
lin of Diamond Lodge. No. 10, Mar
stallion; grand vice chancellor, s. f.
Marshall, Washington, Mol, Whining
ton; grand prelate, w, +. Taylor,
Fidelity, No. 30, Hockessin grand
keeper of record and seals. Mark L..
Garrett, Champion, No. 8, Wilmington;
grand master of exchequer Lemuei
Mari, Lincoln, No. 3, Wilmlng,o ION;
grand master at arms, John Percy,
Lincoln. No. 8, Wilmington; grand in.
ner guard, r. II. Williams, Diamond,
No. IL, Marshallton; grand outer
guard, james Morris, Osceola, No. 5,
Newark; supreme representative, Jas.
B. Tucker, Clayton. No. 4, Winnings
ton.
The newly elected officers were In
stalled by Supreme Master Of Exche-
quer Stansbury J. Wiley.
Following the installation ceremony
the Grand Lodge adjourned to meet
in this city on the fourth Wednesday
of October, 1899.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

Manuel Richenberger, who kept
Sharp's Hotel, Front and Market streets
for several yours, has purchased the
Stanton hotel of Mr.. Banks, and will
take possession next week, and fit up
the louise in tirst-class style in order
to accommodate strangers and travel
ers. Ills object Is to make IL bust
ness 0lnce, aud have sales of horses
and cattle at proper intervals through.
out the sea- on. Mr., Richenberger Is a
business man and knows how to keen
a quiet and orderly place that will
prove acceptable to the majority of
the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-10-29

In consequence of tho great Increase
in tie mt mbershlp of Kadosh Com
mandery. No. 25, Ancient and Illus
trioas Order Knights of Malta, they
have been Obliged to move the place
Of their meeting from tho Masonic
Temple to tho Odd Fellows Hall,
Third and King streets. This Com
mandery the same as the Brandywine
tOmmandery, is In ilourlshiug condi-
tiqn, and new members IRE being
taken In at every meeting. 1t is one
of the best orders in existence. and
every Protestant should become a
member.