davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
rhe ratal Accident to Jacob Fogle.

1t was Jacob Fogle, not Dennis, who was
accidentally shot on December 22d, near
Union Bridge. Mr.. Fogle resided three and
a half miles southwest of Union Bridge, in
Frederick county. On the day Of the acct
dent, about s o'clock in the morning, Mr..
Foglc, who was preparing to go cunning, had
gotten into his buggy with his gun, one barrel
having previously been loaded. He took his
dog in the buggy, and while he was arranging
for the drive, the dog pushed the gun from
the edge of the buggy. 1t being too heavy
for Mr. Fogle's arm, which had been disabled
by an "army'' ball, the gun fell against the
step of the buggy, the trigger striking the
step, exploding the cap and discharging the
load. The charge, Il ounces of buckshot,
entered the disabled arm, on the inner and
upper third, carrying with it the gun wadding
and portions of his coat, SCATTERING the bone,
imbedding the bones, shot and clothing
around the shoulder joint. This was the
condition when Drs. Sappington, of Union
vile, and Norris, of Union Bridge were sent
for Dr. SidweIl, of townsville, was sum
moned also, and after a searching eXamina-
ton, it was deemed advisable to send for
Prof. Tiffany, of Baltimore, it being Mrs.
Fogle's wish us well. Prof Tiffany arrived
twenty four hours after the accident. Owing
to the deadly work of the shot. and gangrene
having set in from the beginning, it was con
cluded not to amputate the arm rs nothing
could be accomplished thereby for the safety
of the wounded man, who died the following
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
CHRISTMAS WEDDING.


The first wedding in the new Nj. L. Church
at Hampstead was on Thursday evening,
December 25th, at four o'clock. The CON
tracing parties were Miss Emma X. Ebaugh,
daughter of the late Nicholas Ebaugh, of
Arcadia, and Mr. Chas C. Bush, sou Of Mr..
Jno. NJ. Bush, of Hampstead. Long before
the appointed hour the large audience room
of the church was filed with relatives and
friends, who anxiously awaited the coming
of the bridal party.
Promptly at four o'clock the strains of
Memberships wedding march, rendered by
Mrs. l.. +. Lamotte, announced their coming.
They were met at the door by the ushers,
Mr.. Morris Wooden, of Dickinson College,
Mr.. Edgar NJ. Bush, brother of the groom,
Rev. }. w. Flemming, junior pastor of Hamp
stead circuit, and Harvey Bosley, of 0wings
Mills, cousin of the bride, who preceded
them to the altar, where Rev. L. NJ. West,
pastor of Hampstead circuit, assisted by Rev.
Jno. b. Hall, performed the ceremony.
The bride was very handsomely attired in
a dress of blue Henrietta cloth, trimmed in
velvet. She carried n beautiful bouquet of
Marechal Neil roses. The groom was attired
in the customary black, with Prince Albert
coat and white tie, and tan colored gloves to
match the brides.
After the ceremony the happy couple
returned to the residence of Mr.. J. w. Gill,
the former home of the bride, where they
received the congratulations of their many
friends. After spending some time in social
converse, the diningroom doors were, thrown
open and all were invited to partake Of the
bountful collation. Of fruit, cakes, nuts,
candies, etc.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. NJ. Bush, parents of the groom; Mrs.
Mary A. Ebaugh, mother of the bride; Edgar,
Emma, Bertha and Walter Bush, brothers
and sisters of the groom: Benjamin and Sadie
Ebaugh, brother and sister of the bride; Mrs.
Abel Seymour, of Reisterstown; Mrs. Mary
L. Woods and Miss Emma Caple, Sandy
Mount; Miss Barbara Ensor, New Windsor;
C. K. Woods, Mrs. L. i. Lamotte, Rev. j.
W. Flemming, X. g. Murray, Miss Ida NJ.
Baker, Mrs. Matte Lippy, Mrs. j. b. Hall,
Miss Bette Stansbury, Reisterslown; Mrs.
Ida Bosley, Manchester; Miss May Hall,
Rev. T. NJ. West, Mrs. C. V. Upton, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Gill, w. +. B. Upton; Nor.
ris Wooden, Dickinson College; Harvey Bos-
ley, Owings' Mills. Mr.. Chas. r. Woods,
with some very fine music on the violin,
while Miss Emma B. Bush presided at the
organ.
The bridal presents were various and
numerous, consisting of silverware, china
ware, glassware, album, lamp, large rocking
chair, table linen, bed clothing, toilet articles,
cutlery, etc.
On Friday, December Goth, reception
was given at the home of the groom, near
Hampstead. A large number of friends and
relatives were present and the day was hap
PLY spent. Mr.. Morris Wooden was present
with his camera and took photograph of
the company while seated at the dining table
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush win spend the holidays
among their friends and on Saturday, Janu-
AIRY Sd, they will take the train for New
Windsor, where they will remain during the
winter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Masquerade Party.

The residence of Mr.. L. l.. Reaver, at
East End, this city, was the scene of lively
masquerade party by the little ones on Mon
day evening, Doth nit.
Master George Wentz, as Captain links,
and Miss Sarah Bartholow, Of Frederick
county, as Cinderella, led the procession,
followed by Mother Goose, Cora Miller;
Goddess of Liberty, Gertie Baer; Little Bo
Peep, Maggie Reese; Columbia, Pauline
Mitten, of Gettysburg; Flower Girl, jamie
Reese; Milk Maid, Mildred Bartholow; Gypsy
Fortune Teller, Margaret Reese; Priscilla
Jones, Mabel Miller; Kitty from the Country,
May Bruce Smith; German Peasant, Katie
Baer; Peasant Girls, Mamie and Julia Man
ming; Sam Chinaman, George Sharrer; Yam
kee Doodle, Irving Miller; Uncle Sam,
Dulaney Reese; Fireman, Eltinge Shriyer;
Humpty Dumpty, Harvey Reaver; Sailor Boy,
Eddie Shriver; McGiEty, Eugene Lamotte;
Mrs. McGinty, Herbert Trumbo; Parnell,
Emory Buckingham; Dutch Biddie, Arthur
Smith; Irish Biddie, Jack Smith; Timber
jim, John Manning. Others present but not
in costume were Lummie and Clara 1ingling,
Eva Rinker, Blanche Trumbo, Testie Buck
ngham, Maud Miller, Fannie and Beckie
McGirr.
Playing and dancing continued until nine
o clock, when all were invited into the adiOn-
ing room to a table ladened with cakes, can
dies, nuts and ices. 1t is needless to say the
little ones did full justice to the occasion.
All Joined in wishing the host and hostess a
Happy New Year, with many returns of this
pleasant occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Uniontown District Bits.

The heavy snow which fell on Thursday
night of last week is atfording our young folks
great deal of pleasure and amusement.
Christmastde is here once again, and our
juvenile band can now be seen hurrying their
way with bright and shining faces towards a
Christmas entertainment, ever anxious for
the treat they expect to receive, which, as
usual in this section, are quite good and
numerous this season. The Church of God
of Uniontown held their entertainment on
December 23rd. The program was a good
one, including Rotations, select readings.
songs, &C., and was enjoyed by all present.
Preparatory TO his leaving for New Jersey,
Rev. w. S. Delp held communion services at
Mt Union on Sunday last, at which time one
person was admitted to the church. Much
regret is expressed at Mr. Delp resignation,
as he has labored with them for nearly nine
years.
On Monday evening, January 9Th, trial
sermon will be preached at the above named
place by Rev. George Diven, of New York.
On Monday of last week Mr.. Frizell, buck
ster, bought of Mr.. Isaac Repp calf, and
when at Mr. j. Thaddeus Starts purchased
another one. When in the act of putting it
into the wagon calf No. jumped ont, and,
despite all efforts 10 catch it, roamed over the
fields of this section until the following
Thursday noon, when it was captured by Mr..
Starr and six others.
The protracted meeting which has been in
progress in the Bethel at Middle,own has been
well attended, A number of conversions are
reported.
Mt Union School, which has been taught
for FIVE years by T. NJ. Burlington, closed on
Tuesday, December 2Sd, for the holidays, at
which time the pupils each received a sack of
candy. The teacher was in turn presented
with very handsome and appropriate gifts
from his pupils, consisting of beautiful
plush album and two elegant haGdkerchiefs,
which were most highly appreciated by the
teacher
Within the past few weeks We have had
several weddings, and rumor says We are to
have more before spring.
Health of community tolerahle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
PUBLIC SALES.
How to Get Numerous Bidders and the Best
Prices.

Prices.
The prospect is that persogal properly sales
in February aud March will be numerous.
How to get the largest attendance aud the
best prices is a matter for consideration by
all who propose TO make sale.
Past experience has shown that the man
with the best material does not always get the
best prices, simply because he neglects the
best way to get the most bidders. The sale
with plenty of bidders is always the best.
The farmer asks, how can we get bidders
The answer is easy Tell the people about
your sale, its date and all you will offer. Let
everybody in the county know Of it. Let
them hear about il once week for one, two
or three weeks And how can he do this
Well if You want it known that your daughter
is married or your mother-in-law is dead, or a
fair or festival is to be held, or a church to be
dedicated, how do you proceed to inform
everybody You put it in the ADVOCATE.
How do you let people know you have the
biggest potatoes, or the best grain, or the
longest corn stalks, or the biggest hogs? You
put the fact in the ADVOCATE. How do You
find out that your friend is i'll, or has gone
visiting, or is building new house, or has
met with an accident or found good loYtune2
You learn it through this paper.
Well, then, if you want an army Of good
bidders at your sale Just put your invitation
in the ADVOCATE. OF course we will charge
you something for our work, The circula-
| Jon Of the ApYoGATE is far greater than any
other paper in the county. 1t goes every
where. People of all parties and beliefs take
it. 1t reaches the best buyers in the county,
and it has subscribers in the adjoining coun-
ties. An advertisement of a sale in its
| columns will reach ten times as many people
as read hand bill, though the latter are val
liable, and the best that can he gotten in this
section are to he obtained at the ADVOCATE
Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
MO. $3.50 EQUITY.
dec2O8t

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County in
in Equity.
Thomas j. Gorsnch, Assignee of Mortgagee,
Plaintiff, vs. John Speicer and Mary
Speicer his Wife Mortgagors.
Ordered this 18th day of December, A. D.
1890, that the sales of the property mentioned
in these proceedings made and reported by
Thomas j. Gorsuch, Assignee of Mortgage,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of January, A. d. 1897 provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed in Carroll county, Maryland.
once in each of three successive weeks before
the 18th day Of January next.
The report states the amount of sale Of real
estate to be.......................... $4,000
And of the personal property TO be 2l3.35
Total amount of sales............ $l4s3.35
BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
dec 20 3t BENZ. F. GROUSE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03

The public school here closed for the holi-
days on the 23d ult., with pleasing enter
tainment, given by the teacher, Mr.. G. j..
Shipley, and his 81 pupils. The exercises
were witnessed by quite a number of the
patrons and friends Of the school, who all
seemed well pleased. Below is the program
given on the occasion:
Jesus bids me seek His face" by Miss Louise
Grimes; 1.-The school boy" by Master Willie Smith;
Gratitude" by Mr. MARSHALL Shipiey; Little
friends" by Miss Gertrude Conolley; "MaJOrieS
Almanac" by Miss Ella Parish; Little Annie Fell,
by Miss Mary Bell; Re kind To the loved ones at
home" by Miss Emma Gibson Little sunbeams, "
by Miss Esse BellersOn; "Marys mistake" by Miss
Msss caFTe and Hattie PS
Earth by Miss Ella Baker THE wasp and the
honey bee" by Master Willie Edmondson; Home
love" by Miss Ella Allen; my darling, by Miss
Lottie Edmondson; There shall not be a hoOf left
behind" by Miss Rosa Keiier tWill he excuse me. ;"
by Miss Carrie Parish; God be praised by Miss b,
Grace Brown; THE economical man." by Master
Willie Allen; THE May Queen by Miss Rosa
Conolley; Don't let mother do il" by Miss Mary
KeiGer; THE school boy by Miss Matte Beilerson;
THE boy that knew too much" by Miss Maggie
Edmondson; THE eurtew must not ring tonight
Master Code NJ. Bellerson; Delaying summer" by
Mr. Lewis BelleTson; I'VE are seven, by Miss Vii
ea cOnGley live for those Th9 love S;, by
Miss Gertrude Shipley; Autumn woods" by Master
Willie shipley; The rose is bright" BY Master
Hershall Graft; ITO dying infant" by Miss Mary
Bell "Children of the Kingdom" quartette, by
Misses Mary Bell, Carrie Phillips, Rosa Phillips and
Ella Parish; "A very pleasant day in lnne," by
Master Leslie ShipleY; Grabbing by Mr. John
Jordan; "Mary's pet" Master Walter Allen; "Ill be
a missionary" by Miss b. Grace Brown.
After the program was rendered, which
was done with great credit to both teacher
and pupils, the pupils surprised their faithful
and efficient teacher by making him many
presents, consisting mostly of glassware, con
dictionaries, etc. 1t was hard to decide who
was the hest pleased, the giver or receiver Of
the presents; but we heard one Of the oldest
visitors at the entertainment say, 81 must
say, that shows great respect and esteem for
the teacher The school was adjourned at
81 p. M, and with many greetings to all for
a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Bankert.s Mill Items.

Our ice men are gathering good supply of
excellent quality.
Rev. Mr.. Owen, of New York, will pre- aeh
at Baust Church on Sunday, 4th instant, at 2
o'clock, p. m.
Following are the weights Of some porkers
slaughtered this season in this vicinity Mrs.
Benjamin Yingling, nine, 2600, and one young
bullock, 666; Henry Sell, two, G36 and one
young bullock, 6G4; Jos Myers, Eve spring
pigs, lO49; Wm Formwalt, one, $50, and four
spring pigs, 1862; John Gait, four, 1875; Mrs
Segafoose, three, $40; Vim. Fliekinger, two,
Hartman, three spring pigs, 5Ss; NJ Fritz 2,
three, 7s4; John Powell, two, 500; Jesse C.
Bankert, four, 1923; William Yipgling, four
spring pigs, 7s9; Richard Kane, three, GOO;
Henry Gait, thirteea, 2900.
Miss May pnger, Of near Tyrone, is visiting
friends in baltimore,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Pinksburg Itema.

The public school here, of which Mr.. K. $.
Hayden and Miss Jennie Patterson are the
teachers, gave Christmas entertainment on
the afternoon of the 23d ultimo, previous to
the closing of the school for the holidays.
The rooms were beautifully trimmed with
evergreens, and an emblematic star occupied
the place OF honor above the stage.
The following interesting programme was
well rendered.
ST. Adams March
Opening trace lester
bHe, There's Rumble in the Chimney Edith
and Maud Homer.
Dialogue. nllsllnhS fasllule
Defamation Two Better than One" Carroll
Stocksdale.
Music The Angels Song ..........SiX of the Pupils
Recitation, christmas Dolly Bessie AFmacost
Chorus Ring the Bells ...........By the School
Dialogue, The Choice of Trades" 80. Six Little Boys
Dialogue. Santa Clans outwlIed
Closing Address. Harry hefns
This was followed by an unrehearsed though
gracefully executed episode, the presentation
of holiday souvenirs to the teachers, such ey
licences Of the scholars appreciation of their
teachers devotion being no doubt highly graf
flying. The gifts were both pretty and useful.
Miss Patterson received IA handsome lamp
and Mr.. Hayden shaving set in plush case.
A number of our neighbors took advantage
of the ''season" to visit their friends. Mr.
Tobias Stocksdaie, Miss Fannie and Master
Newman Stocksdale went to Mechanicstown,
Nd; Miss Nettie and Master George Arma.
cost to Graceham, Md Mrs. Ed. Stimmel
took u trip TO baltimore; Mrs. Geo. Brown
and daughter to Arcadia, Baltimore county;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Shreeye spent sew
eral days in Woodherry. Miss Ella LamOtte,
who had been visiting in Baltimore, has re-
turned. Miss Rachie Moores left Wednesday
for Norfolk, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Interments in Westminster and st. John s
Cemeteries.


List of interments in Westminster Gene
terry for the year 1890, furnished by Mr.
Washington l.. Brown, Superintendent:
January 25-Mrs. Sophia S. Crabster, aged
&C years and % days.
February Infant son of Samuel and An
ME Croft.
March 4-Rev. Charles A. Reid, aged 20
years and 8 days.
April Is-Ida Pauline, daughter of John
and Ella Foulz, of Leadville, Colrado.
April 27-Mrs. Maria NJ. thinner, aged G3
years and 2S days.
April 80-Hon. John L. Smith, aged 60
years, 3 months and . days.
May Isaac c., son of Nathan and Mary
Bale, of New Windsor, aged years and .
days.
May 1S-John Vernon, son of Samuel and
Nora Yingling, aged , years, months and
June Edith May, daughter of Harry and
Lizzie Lease, of Baltimore, aged months.
June 10-Ellen NJ, daughter of Owen and
Jennie McGrain, of Baltimore, aged year
and Z days.
June i4-Mrs. Alice Arson, of Baltimore,
aged 80 years.
June iG-James Levin, son of DR.. Charles
and Carrie Billingslea, aged years.
June I'm. Clinton Koontz, of Florida,
aged IS years and 8 months.
June 29-Charles NJ. StonesiGer, of Balti.
more, aged &c years and months
July I5-Miss Laura Webster, aged "A
years.
July 2O-David Grogg, of Hampstead, Nd,
aged IS years.
July 23-Thomas S., son Of Lewis P. and
Emma Manning, aged 10 months and IL days.
August I9-Nss Annie Yingling, of Balti-
more, aged 81 years.
September Infant daughter OF Bert and
Molly Shue, aged months
September l6-Martha A. Litsinger of
York, Pa, aged 90 years and days.
September l7-Elsie, daughter of Noah
and Nellie Barnes, aged year and months.
September 81 Mabel, infant daughter of
Z ssas md Kate Bear, aged 8 months and 10
days.
october 2I-Mrs. Mary j. Yingling, aged
so years and months.
November 23-Mrs Margaret Bennett, aged
"a years.
November 24-Mrs Grace S. Snader, of
New Windsor, aged % years, month and Is
days.
December 2T-Rev. Jas. Thompson, aged
n years, 8 months and II days.
December 3l-Jesse Haines, aged 81 years.
Number by each Ministers j. l.. Mills Z;
j. I. Ward /; j. 7. Murray |; I. H. Lewis ];
q. W. Cooper :; A. S. Weber 2; A. NJ.
Jelly .; Elder Bixler /; Geo. W. Hyde /; p.
H. Miller l. No. of visitors 1853.
There were 90 interments in st. Johns
cemetery, this city, some of which were from
a distance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Killed by the KICK Or 4 norse.

Mr.. John Hackett, formerly resident Of
Howard county, met his death at HenrytOn,
on the main stem of the b. a O. Railroad,
on Saturday evening last, As he was enter
ing the stable al Mr.. 0ctavius Devries, at
that place, to get horse on which he intended
To ride for physician to attend his sick wife,
he was kicked by one of the animals over the
region Of the heart, aud Instantly killed.
When found by the members Of the family he
was lying al Che horses heels dead The
impression OF the hoof was plainly visible on
his breast. Mr.. Hackett was the nephew Of
the late Capt. John 0rem, Of Howard county,
and was fifty-tivo years old, aud leaves widow
and several children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03


2s-Augustus Hobbs, near Sykesville, aged
SO years.
$l-Talbert Hamilton, near Westminster,
in his Slst year.
Sl-Charles Hubbs, near Wakefield, aged
7S years, months and 81 days.
AUGUST.
S-John Christmas, at Sandyville, in his
18th year.
G-Mrs. Catharine E. HosfeId near Man.
chester, aged 7S years, = months and 81
days.
Levi Bish, near Mount Pleasant, aged
"A years, months and 26 days.
S-Miss Federal Ann Bonaparte Gist, near
Westminster, aged SO years.
l2-Jacob Shaeffer, Manchester district,
aged 81 years and II months.
lS-Jaeob Lippy, ST., near Silver Run,
aged 73 years, months and q days.
22-John G. Pearce, near Sykesville, aged
- years.
SEPTEMBER.
s-Mrs. Sarah Bale, New Windsor, in her
91st year.
l9-Elizabeth Smith, near Taneytown,
aged ~ years.
OCTOBER.
Samuel Baker, near Smallwood, aged
about 80 years.
l4-Mrs. Elenora Burns, in Manchester,
aged y years, 4 months and % days.
l7-Martin Smith, near Silver Run, aged
"a years, 10 months and q days.
A-James Marshall, Hampstead, aged so
years, 6 months and - days.
25-Marcella Hammond, colored, near
Newport, aged IS years.
NOVEMBER.
Jacob Nusbaum, near Union Bridge,
aged 81 years, months and days.
l9-Mrs. Margaret G. Bennett, Westmin-
ster, aged "a years.
2I-Nimrod Buckingham, Mount Airy
district, aged 20 wears.
22-Johanna Fowble, near Greenmount,
aged 81 years, l | months and 25 days.
DECEMBER.
5-Mrs. Susan Gilbert, at Uniontown, aged
so years, 2 months and days.
9-Mrs. Geesell, at Carrollton, aged 20
years.
s--Jacob Manchey, at Melrose, aged 81
years.
9-Jacob Reagle, near Manchester, aged
"A years, months and l6 days.
9Mrs. Emiine Caple, near Bird Hill,
aged "a years, 0 months and 3 days.
l3-Mrs. Margaret Lucabaugh, Aesia, aged
81 years, . months and 3 days.
27-Mrs Wolf, near EaStview, her in 18th
year.
25-Rev. James Thompson, near Westmin-
ster, aged Il years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Christmas Entertainment at Freedom M. E.
Church.

Despite the cold and disagreeable evening
of Christmas night, the NJ. L. Church at
Freedom was filed to its utmost capacity.
All were in such high glee that they did not
seem to regard the snowstorm raging without
We have seen few churches at this time of
the year trimmed with more care and taste
than this church. The program was excellent
and well presented. At its close the children
each received box of candy and an orange,
together with handsome picture. Each
teacher presented their scholars with books,
&c. The superintendent, Mr.. VIM. Devries,
was the recipient Of handsome shaving case
from the school, in token ofhs service through
the year. DR.. Davis made the presentation
speech, and cautioned Mr.. Devries about
opening the box, as small packages sometimes
contain very destructive contents. The ser.
vice closed with singing Friends, Good
Night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-01-03
Election of omcers.

On Friday night, December 2Gth, Charity
Lodge No. IS, X. Of p, this city, elected the
following officers p. c., Mex. Talhelmi
C. c., John J. Reese; V. G., +. F. Shipley;
Prelate, Maurice Schneeberger; NJ. of E.,
John Bernstein; NJ. of f., George A. Miller
X. of r. and s., VIM. Ii. Bell, Jr.; NJ. Of A.,
Frederick Himler; Representative to Grand
Lodge L. J. Lawyer; Trustees, i. j. Lawyer,
John H. Mitten, Milton Chew, Milton Schaef-
fer, C. II. Baughman; |. g., John H. Mitten;
o. g., S. C. Stoner.
Westminster Lodge, No. Al, l. 0. NJ,
elected officers on Tuesday night as follows
Frank A. Groock, P. NJ; Geo. A. Miller,
W. NJ; George l.. Stocksdale, j. NJ; Chas.
II. Baughman, Il. c.; James Cassell, +. S.;
John Saylor, Treasurer; B. G. Giggard, Con
ductor; Rev. p. II. Miller, Chaplain; John j.
Reese, John Gerke, VIM. II. Bell, Jr.,
Thomas II. Zepp and Philip NJ. Hunter,
Trustees; Thomas II. Zepp representative &c
Grand Lodge.