davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
BLIND FROM SCROFULA CURED.
ATLANTA, Ga, june "a.

ALBANIA, Ca, June n.
Ny six-year-old son has had n terrible slough
ing scrofula ulcer Of the neck for three years. at
tended with blindness, loss 81 hair great cfna-
ciatlod, and general prostration.
Physicians and various blood remedies were
resorted to without benefit. Tho New Atlanta
Medical College treated him for three months,
but his condition grew worse
was urged to try the efficacy OF b. b H., and
to the astonlshmento u myself, friends, and neigh
bors one single bottle effected an entire cIre.
Ulcers Of tho neck entirely healed; eyesisht
restored. and the hair commenced growing on
bis head again. live at 245 Jones street, Al
lauta, and my boy "a there % b. seen.
FRANK JOSEPH,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
COSTLY ATTIRE.

BY the time one has paid $3.50 for the
front of the bridal dress. in real Duchess
lace, and 800 or theresDouts for the veil,
If one be the happy father OF the bride he
will begin to wish ieryently that all his
children had been boys. Lucky are they
in whose families treasures OF old lace
have descended as heIriooms, for. 1t IS
highly fashionable TO wear ancestral laces
on the nuptial occasion. and the scheme Is
not without an economical feature as
well.
The butterfly has fitted through all the
new brocades and the entomologlsts OF the
loom have pinioned him down upon their
dainty fabrics IN all the glory OF his bril-
liant colorngs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

Another has fiv-front jacket.
" mannish- VITA noavy revers Of velvet,
the material Of the dress being q combina-
ton oamels hair, showing "A small nSure IN
rough hair against a smooth gray ground:
There j. a snort outtoned waistcoa. Oh
plaid cloth, showing a white linen SHIRT
front" chemlsette above. rue sAlft -
plain. following the inyarablc model.
A similar suit 10 that just described IN
stone-coiored faced cloth mai proal
faclncs down the fronts OF the coat of black
lamb's wool with rolled collar OF the
same. and q deep band on the skirt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
FEMININE FASHION.
PARIS, LONDON, AND NOW 81. Pc
IERsBuRG DICTATE STYLES.
simplicity of Cut the English Idea OF
Street Frock--Thc Proper 'Cychns oo''
tune for women-ror Bridal Attire

Correspondents Of the Richmond p!spafch.I
Nrw YoEK. October Si.-If 1t is true that
Paris Gets the STYLES for our evening
dresses and robes of ceremony. 1t - no less
certain that London dictates our walking
gowns. though this year st. Petersburg
takes hand in as well.
The English idea OF a street frocK II
simplicity OF cut, combined with the &c,
curacy of tit obtained only by tailors' ana
dearth OF trimming which sometimes
leads to @ certain monotony.
Among the plainest of the recent models
is one shown in tan vcums cloth. 1t has
the deep-skirted coat, with short, narrow
lappeis and nigh sleeves; single oreas.ea'
fastened with cloth bnttous down the
front. Just below the collar. anu AGAIN
below the waist, verv small glimpses OF Il
white cloth waistcoat are permitted ,n nno
waistcoat.is closed with gilt buttons. TUE
bell skirt finished with a band o. ve'Yee
near, but not at the foot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
MILLINERY FEATURES.

Black combinations are so frequent in
millinery as to represent IA striking feature
of the season. Indeed. may o. the most
stylish Of the dress or evening shapes are
altogether in black, with only a slight su6-
gestion OF relief. in the form OF bow of
colored ribbon. Jet was never so much
employed, although Its use IN millinery
has been long and constant. The bonnets
OF the capote shape are with few ex-
ceptions crowned III jet, with jet orna-
ments added on the front. with perhaps Il
bird or cluster of tips aud a ctOn Of ribbon
TO relieve the sable tone OF the whole.
There Is a three-quarter length coat,
close-tittiug, with rolled collar in seal,
which takes the place OK the old-iaShioned
shapeless sacque.
Ians. grays, and beiges absolutely rule
in street dress, aud the tairer half OF hu-
manity are almost as sobery attlred rs the
masculine contingent. The boa OF ooq
feathers Is q universal accessory 70 the out
of-door toilet. They are wearing lace
boas or scaris with evening dross-an idea
truly Spanish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01
WEDDING DREssEs.

For bridal attire the new peGu de cyFte is
effectively combined with white satin bro
caded IN silver. The rules OF the wedding
dress are as street and Interchangeable as
those OF heraldry. The use OF silver bro
cade Is not considered to infringe the
whiteness OF the costume, whereas gold Is
altogether tabooed aud color Is out OF the
question.
An effective reception-dress, issued
from Felix, and which one of our younger
hostesses has appeared IN at her Thurs
days, is en- pr,ncesse of peacock-blue
falle. The waist portion Stimulates the
Louis coat, square skirts being attac ned at
the sides. About the waist is . grille Of
black lace which restralns full ja5ot of
pale-plnk crepe de chine. The borders OF
the waist and skirt portions of the dress
are most deliberately embroidered III
colored silk. unconventional floral de-
airus beluo used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-01

We now have the .arf- ......Of, =
of yICTORIAs. si tAil.- Isl.
RUGGITs In TIC SOU. ..l 1870.
iarse number o. GtN u ..t "a.
CARTS N c0lors AMI ~
cal and SEQ Us before rA
HsA'- J.B BREW.
REPAIRING AMI d. ..a ,-i,
bes, manner. II sJt4- s.r"
RICHMOND. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

Yesterday George Young, a white man Of
forty-6ve years, living at 9O7 LIST street south
west, was overcome by the heat at Sd street
and Maryland avenue and sent to his home
Frank King living at 1135 4th street north
west, was sunstruck yesterday while working in
an excavation at 18th and streets northwest.
Alex. Meehan of 610 Virginia avenue was
overcome by the heat at 5l2 18th street north
west Yesterday and taken to the Emergency
Hospital
John Fields, employed on the Washington
and Georgetown railroad. was overcome by the
heat on Pennsylvania avenue and 25th street
yesterday and taken to his home, lOO67th street
southeast
James Davis. an old colored man, showing
scow In the river, was overcome by the he at
yesterday and was attended by Dr. Boss at the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival.

The Memorial Chapel of Calvary Bap-
fist. Church held most successful enter
tainment and strawberry festival on Monday
and Tuesday evenings. The festival was under
the management of Mr.. Charts E. Fairman
superintendent Of the Sunday school, and was
conducted by Mrs. R. E. Logan and Miss Martha
drill under tine tutelage of Miss Jessie Hodg-
kins after which Mr.. N. +. o Donoghue re-
cited ''Lasca" and Miss Emma Sauter recited
Ben Hur's Chariot Race" On Tuesday even
ing the proceedings consisted of piano solo
by Madam Parslow; recitation by Miss Ella
Whiteside. How Jimmy Tended the Baby a
song by Miss Zaidee Gibson, the "Royal Bow
man, recited by Mr.. Alfred Barker; recitation,
How Ruby Played" given by Mr. Z. c. Moore;
a song and accompaniment by Mrs. Parslow
and recitation (by request, ''Shamus Brien,"
by Mr.. NJ. F. o Donoghue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

And Also Stole Horse and Buggy, Which
He Tried to Sell.


Albert E. Young is twenty-one years old and
he formerly lived in Chicago. Sometime ago
he had an idea that he would like to join Uncle
Sans army, and SO he enlisted in the marine
corps Soldier life was not what he thought it
was and he soon tired of it. The only way to
give it up to desert, and that was the
course he adopted. If that had been all, he
would have gotten off with light punishment in
a military guard house other prison, but he
did something else that put him in the hands
of the federal authorities, and his chances for
escaping the Albany penitentiary are exceed
ingly slim. After deserving the marine corps
he hired horse and buggy from Burgdorf's
livery stable and started west probably in
tending to return home. He could not drive
all the way to Chicago and he was short of
funds. so he stopped at the house of Farmer
jackson near the Great Falls and offered the
turnout for $500. The amount was too large
for the countryman. and the young man finally
said he would take SIS cash. Even that, the
farmer said. was more money than he had about
him, but he told loung that he would 60 to the
city and get the money, and there's where the
countryman caught him in trap. He had no
idea OF getting the money, but came here in
search of an officer, and when he returned De-
tective Mattingly went with him. Young. or
Underwood, az he gave his name, returned to
the city with the officer. and yesterday in the
Police Court he plead guilty to the charge.
Judge Miller held him in $500 bail for the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
GEN. DIX AND THE FLAG.

Some Errors About q Famous Standard Cor
rected by an Old Revenue Omcer.
story has been published recently to the
effect that in the headquarters of the memorial
committee of the Grand Army of the Republic
in the basement Of the Brooklyn city hall may
be seen flag that has history of real inter
est 1t is said to be the standard to which
John A. Dix referred when he sent his famous
message: If any one attempts to haul down
the American flag shoot him on the spot" The
story goes on to say that this flag was on the
masthead Of the revenue cutter Harriet Lane at
that time, 1861, and it was the commander of
the Lane who telegraphed to Secretary Dix to
know what he shonld do if any attempt was
made to take down that flag.
In conversation with a STAR reporter TODAY
an old revenue marine officer said that it was
very clear to HIM that there some mistake
about the flag.
In the first place" said he. that standard
was not on the Harriet Lane at ALL but on the
revenue cutter Robert McClelland which was
on duty at the time in the Mississippi below
New Orleans. Mr.. Hatch, collector of the port
at New Orleans. ordered Capt. Brentwood of
the MeCleliand to anchor her opposite the CITY
Tor the purpose of getting her into the posses
sion OF the state OF Louisiana. Mr.. Hatch was
In conspiracy against the United States and
Capt Breshwood was involved in it also
1T was not the commander of the Lane that
telegraphed to John A. Dix for instructions.
but it was Mr.. W. II. Jones. a special agent of
the treasury. 1t was to him, at New Orleans.
that Secretary Dix sent his famous message
bidding him tell Lieut.. Caldwell to arrest Capt
Breshwood and assume command and in case
Capt. Breshwood interferred with the com
mand of the cutter to treat him as q mutineer.
The message closed with the famous phrase
with reference to the American flag
Pint hot hat Al,
land was not a national flag at ALL but rev.
enue marine flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
UNLICENSED SALOONS.
They Will BE Prosecuted II Not Closed
without Delay.

They Will Be Prosecuted II Not Closed
without Delay.
The following is list of saloons prepared at
the instance of the Commissioners of those
places which have not received licenses and
which it is not proposed to license. 1t is under
stood that the Commissioners will serve
formal notice to close upon them. and il they
do not comply with the law will prosecute
them: Chas. o. Abbott, 3l2 9Th street; Jacob
Bruegger, 1910 9Th street; John j. Binder, 18th
street northeast; Jas. S. Baker, 1904 It'll street;
VIM ]. Brown, 2016 It'll street; Edward
Buchert, III street northeast; VIM. L.
Buchert, 661 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Richard j. Corcoran, 1102 18th street; Driscoll
d o Brien. G street; julius Egloff. 901 A street
northeast; Mvles Gibbons. 946 9th street; VIM
Hammersiy, HOS c street; Herman Hollander,
agent, 425 18th street, James Holmes
4 Brother. 504 New Jersey avenues;
Patrick Kilroy, POI street southwest;
Henry s. Lichan. Brightwood Driving Park;
Z. Z. Letter, the Langham Hotel; Jeremiah
Lynch, IT'S Saith street; William Lanahan, sol
"a street southwest; Louis Menikheim, lilo d
street; Samuel d. Morris, 1876 L street; Dennis
T. Murphy, 2l32 18th street; Bernard Murphy.
l4l2 4th street; William Nelson, 1872 ~ street
southwest; James L. OConnor, 7th street road
and Sheridan avenue: Dennis O'Connell, 1882
Ith street; George Schneider (deceased), 1901
18th street; John Shea, 325 Maryland avenue
southwest; Eugene Sweeney, 800 Half street
southeast; William Willers, 3l2 18th street
(post Office site): Henry wassman, $40 18th
street lpOst office sites James White. 1926
pennsylvania avenue; George Woods, Bright
wood avenue; Edward B. Wyatt, 400 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
ST. AUeusr1NE,s SCHOOL.
Interesting Closing Exercises-List OF Those
to Whom Premiums Were Awarded.

Interesting Closing Exercises-List OF Thoss
to Whom Premiums Were Awarded.
st. Augustine's School closed yesterday after
noon with interesting exercises. A cantata
1.-THE Picnic was especially well rendered.
REGULATIONS by Miss F. Stewart ard NIisl
Smith were followed by boys chorus. Pre-
miums were awarded as follows:
Room No. First class: Premiums in Chris
tian doctrine, algebra, arithmetic, grammar,
photography, reading, physical etymology,
geography, penmanship, typewriting and draw
ing awarded to Misses G. Smith, 8. Thomas,
NJ. Farrell and NJ. Davis.
Second class-Premiums in Christian doc
trine, arithmetic, grammar, orthography, geog-
raphy, reading, penmanship and drawing
awarded to Misses N. Harris, F. Smallwood, c.
Hawkins, F. Stewart, J. Davis, J. Thomas, F.
Smith, S. Burns, l. Beckett, M. Howard, NJ.
Lacey, L. Grant, G. Bowen and Masters John
Matthews, r. Henson, J. Smith, J. Johnson, E.
Dyer, d. Cant, ]. Weldon, A. Adams and F.
Hawkins.
Room No. 2Premiums in catechism, arith-
metic, geography, grammar, photography,
ins aWsrdsS to Msscs snrisss ana HSa%s
Dorsey. NJ. Green, ]. Jackson, d. Thomas, E.
Smsllwood, NJ. Carter, L. Merriwether, s.
Wood, s. Hunter, 8. King, L. Middleton, H.
Proctor, B. Harris, A. Clark. II. Johnson L.
OOlDert. NJ. NH ana Il. GrOss, ana TO Masters
William Briscoe, P. Hicks, ]. Harris, ]. Burns,
Q. Matthews, E. Lewis, L. Jackson, A. Stewart,
J. Watson, / Brown, A. Steptoe, A. Gordon
and Oscar Blackboard.
Room No. 3-Premiums in scatechism, arith-
metic, geography, photography, reading and
writing awarded to Misses L. Dotson, $. Rad
cllfe, ID. Stewart, NJ. Spriggs, E. King, L.
Diggs, A. Diggs, F. Forest, " Allen. C. Thomas,
=. Diggs. /. Dyer, p. Williams, E. Bell, A. Penn,
NJ. Brooks, A. Smith, NJ. Lemon, A. Hurd, G..
bowman, Il. Butler, E. Deminds. B. Smith, c.
Harris, NJ. Tibbs, A. Contee, G. Coates and
Masters b. Duval, A. Davis G. Colbert, G. Mid
dleton. H. johnson, E. Watson, A. Howard, A.
Farrell, A. Weldon, J. Jackson, w. Merri-
wether, r. Brown. P. Gross, G. Wood, J. Kick,
W. Taits and C. Jackson.
Room No. 4-Premiums in catechisn arith-
metic, orthography, reading and writing
awarded TO Misses L. Parks, b. CANT, T. Green,
J. Burris, c. Spinks, b. Dorsey, B. Hurd, X.
Butler, c. Tibbs, l.. Fletcher, c. Crofie, E..
Cropper. A. Marshall, H. Marshall, R. Lee, E.
Steptoe, NJ. Curtis, NJ. Stewart, A. Queen G..
ScrIber. ID. Henderson, NJ. Wooden and A. Gar
ner, and Masters William Reader, W. Harris, w.
Burns, w. Queen, j. Cropper, ]. Rhoden, j.
Marshall, J. King. G. King, G. Wheeler, ].
Bowen, ]. johnson, J. Pimm, L. Fletcher, S.
Dent, b. Tolten, c. Colbert, A. Handy, A. Bow
man, E. Lee, R. Dorsey, W. Marshall C.
Wooden, c. Posey, c. Jenifer, F. Wooden and
II. Merriwether.
Gold medals were awarded to James Hicks
FOR correct department and to Miss L. Spriggs
for amiable and correct department and appli-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

1t MAY BE
ONE. TWO OR THREE WEEK MORE
THEN OUR MOVING BEGINS.
How much you will
REGRET
Our exit we cannot tell.
But WE ARE SURE
Our great bargains that you have Toasted on
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF Domestic Dress Ginshams. light anddark
colors.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF fancy Light colored shantong PenseeA
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF Soc. plain Chinese Silks. all colors,
39c
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF 75c- fine surahs.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF SIC. Challie de Orient.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF SOC. Black Striped Mohair Brilliantins,
OUR ENTIRE LINE
Plain Colored Wool Mixed Challies,
12kc.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF Belongs 1O0-yard Spool Silk.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF the celebrated Coon Brand Collars,
E19c.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF Oak. Cherry and Ebony Curtain Poles,
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF Extracts that were SOC. per ounce, May
Bell, Jockey Club. Violet, Woodland Bell.
Swiss Lilac, Cherry Blossom. White Rose,
Mable Sweet. Palama Bouquet. White Hello
trope. Wood Violet. Yang Wang. Lily Of the
Valley. Marie Antionette, White Lilac. New
Mown Hay.
pc.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF Mems Imported Madras Shirts: were
e2.5O, At
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
Boys Shirt Waists.
one-half price.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
OF Boys Madras Shirts.
Size 12h to II.
IN FACT EVERYTHING WILL AND
MUST,GO AT CRUSHING PRICES.
NOW OR NEVER Is YOUR
THE COMBINATION.
3el7-2s 18th and F SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
In Memory of Edward A. Hanneran.

At special meeting of the recent post grad
uate class Of the Georgetown University school
of law held last evening at the university law
building resolutions were passed deploring
the death Of Mr.. Edward A. Hannegan with
whom they were associated for two years and
who graduated with high honor in 1880. The
resolutions set forth that by his noble bear
ing throughout our intimate association with
him as classmates he justly won and securely
held our highest esteem and admiration, and
that reviewing his life and talents from the
time that association began, we are assured
that by his de ath we lose one of our number
whose modesty and refinement had already
made him an ornament to society, and whose
ambition, industry and individuality gave the
brightest promise of such brilliant success as
would have brought the highest honor to his
alma mater and credit to us as his class"
The revolutions, signed by Samuel e. Darby,
Charles Conradis, h. Newton Donaldson, w.
Mosby Williams and Lewis d. Pace as commit
tee, will be transmitted to the bereaved family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
JANDORF CONVICTED.
Judge Bradley's Plain and ForcIble Charge
to the Jury.

u
to the jury.
Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court
the jury in the case Of Henry Jandorf, alias
Solomons, found him guilty of violating the
humane law in sending his child wife to house
of ill fame. The defendant was completely un-
nerved on the rendition of the verdict. A
number of exceptions were taken by his coun-
sci. Mr.. Bendheim, to the rulings of the court
and he gave notice Of a motion for a new trial
Judge Bradley, in charging the jury. said the
policy Of the law was to prevent just what was
charged in this case-the sending of girls under
eighteen years Of age to lives Of prostitution.
1t was no justification if the girl had made a
nisstep previously or that he was ersuaded.
1t was known that she under age and even
if she expressed desire to go to such place the
defendant should have taken no steps toward
placing her there. 1t was his duty to dissuade
her from such course if his story was true
The jury were out but few moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

PARLoR CAR TO DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
Beginning on Monday. June I5 upon which day
the season at Deer Park and Oakland will open,
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will
attach Pullman buffet parlor car to the Chi
den station. baltimore, at 10 20 a. m. and Wash
ington at ll;3o an, and running through
without change to Grafton. stopping at Deer
Park at $50 pm. and Oakland at $40 %. m.
Returning, car will be placed on the Chicago
SIS am. on Tuesday, June Is. and stopping At
Oakland at l0'47 am and Deer Park at 0:59
Am, arriving at Washington at l:45 D. m. and
Baltimore at $50 D m.>.Adrf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
A Gathering Of Clerks.

At the meeting of the Clerks Mutual Benefit
and Protective Association last evening Mr.. T.
B. Clagett of Saks 4 Co. was initiated to men,
bership. Applications were received from Will
Der F. Cissen and VIM. E. Straus. The COM
mittee in charge Of the excursion Of July on
the Manchester reported that Mr.. Smith, the
cornetist of the Marine Band. had been engaged
and number of local entertainers would con-
tribute to the evenings pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mr.. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL--Charles
Manchester at 10 am. and 2:30 pm.
RIVER yIEw.-Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 am.
Las and 6:45 pm
MOTLEY HALL--Pilot Boy at $50 am, 9 and
$50 pm.
BAY RIDGE.-Trains leave b. and O.. station
9:i5 am. 80 and AIS pm.
VERMONT AVENUE AND Ninth STREET CHRIS
TAN CHURcAEs--To Bay Ridge. special train
at 8 an
HAMIISK NJ. E. s. $40 River View at ga. m.
2 and p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Street Car ButtIng Match,
Found Guilty of Larceny.

In the Criminal Court. Judge Bradley, this
morning John O. Cantwell. young white man,
was tried for the larceny Of watch from the per-
son of Thomas r. Crump on May g. The latter
testified that he came up from Alexandria, Va.
and went to the base ball grounds, met Can't
well and they got to drinking. The last he re-
membered was falling asleep at the 9th street
depot about 8 O'Clock, and when he was
awakened his watch and companion were gone.
1t was testified that Cantwell sold the watch for
50 on 9TH street and when arrested by Detect
i've Mattingly he told where he had sold it.
Gen. Darlington, for the prisoner, made the
point that to convict the jury must find that
defendant had the intent to steal at the time of
taking the watch. The jury found u verdict of
guilty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
The Second segi,nept,s Dress Parade.

By order OF Col. Cecil Clay the second reg-
ment will assemble at the armory for dress pa
rade at 8 O'Clock p. m. Friday. June 10.
1t is the intention to have field music for the
occasion. that it may present all the features
of a regular and full-fedged dress parade. The
battalion and company trophies will be pre-
company b, fifth battalion, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
The Acorn Clubs Excursiou.

The Acorn Club gave their first excursion to
Marshall Hall last night and it was one of the
most successful events of the season. Prof
Schroeder's orchestra furnished music for the
dancers and on the boat. Over l,4OO people
testified to the popularity of the club by going
down last night and all enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. The members of the club are:
William G. Belts, Robert 7. Greenwich, Daniel
s. Hughs, William B. Holtzclaw, William A.
Greenwell, William F. Henkel, Walter Ferris,
Harry G.. Bayley, William F. Lacey and ].
Frank Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
An /. q. G. T. Visitation.

Clemens Lodge, l. o. G. T., received an Of
fetal visit from the grand lodge officers last
evening. The reports of the various officers
showed this lodge to be in fourishing
condition. Under "good Of the order" vocal
solo was rendered by Mr.. Stack, with Mr.. jan
son presiding at the piano, and short speeches
on the subject what Can We Do to Promote
the Temperance Cause!' we're made by T. c.
Spurgeon, G. S.. Mrs. V. r. Bishop, G. c.; Miss
Disbrow, V. T.; ]. W. Van Week, G. C. T. !;
John r. Mahoney. Mr.. Bishop, Mr.. Foster, W.
s. Rowley and others.