davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
1T GOES TO LIVINGSTON.

w. r. Sheard Wins tho Individual Cham
pionship Cup Mt the Shoot.
The seventh annual state shooting tour
nament closed at the Helena Rod and Gun
club grounds near Ksssler's yesterday.
There were eleven entries for the individual
championship cup. 1t was won by W. +.
were: =. H, ksnnett 70, Nose Manuel So.
II. p. Kennctt 81, I. H. Peasants SO. j. D.
Finn n, A. j. Fisk So, j. C. lighthouse 80,
H. Barbour 50. w. i. Sheard 50. A. Harrity
81. George Wright 6S. 1t was expected that
the West side would have some men here
to compete for the cup. John Cowan, Of
Butte. t~elspraphed that none of the men,
bers of the Butte club could attend. The
shoot WAS ut 100 blue rock pigeons to 4
man with five traps. The Helena Rod and
Gun club had ordered electric traps for the
tournament which have not arrived yet
being delayed by railroad w%ashouts.
The other events and winners were:
Special. Five singles. lighthouse II.
Peasants and Manuel 10, Harrity and
Dennison 8.
Ten singles. Harrity. Manuel. High
house 8, Bryan s. Dsnnison, Sheard, Wright,
Finn Z. Cannon, 7. Kennett 6.
lighthouse, Manuel. Sheard, Harrity. S.
Kenneth 8. Bennoit, Wight Z. Cannon.
Peasants 6.
Two man team, ten per man. Sheard, P.
Kenneth 20. Fisk, Manuel Is, Harrity, Bar
bour II, Peasants. lighthouse 16.
Five singles, unknown angles. Harritv.
Finn. s: Fisk, Sheard, Deunison. 4; Bar
bour. T. ksrnett, Manuel. Wright, 3; High
house. s. kennstt, Peasants, Bryan, 2.
I bird money went to Manuel On the shoot
of and fourth to s. Kennett, FIRST and Sec
cond divided.
Six man team. Fisk, Barbour. p. Ken
nett. Sheard, Dennison. Bryan. 80; Manuel,
Harrity. Shaw, Wright, S. Kennett.
Getchell, AZ.
Miss and out. First money, Barbour, 8.
Finn and Sheard tied for second. On the
shoot off Finn took second with Is and
Sheard third with II.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Union Pacific system

'Old Maturity" cigars and 'Nestor" Egyptian
Cigarettes at tho Grand Central hotel cigar store,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

Great reduction sale in millinery the
coming week at Mrs. .. A. Fish sr's, No. Is
South Main street, Novelty block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Legal blanks ut this Office.
ltatisn to Odd Fellows of Helena,

lwenty- i've per cent discount on novelties and
fancy goods at the Bee Hives closing out sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
The celebrated jackson corset waist in black
and colors at Butcher & Bradley's, only.

Foster kid gloves, five hook, in all colors and
fitted to the hand at the Lee Hive, only $1.25,
Every pair warranted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
kl|h / TO RECEIVE.
i Gentlemen Selected to Look
kltsr The Delegates to the
Mining Congress.
4andQuartsrs Selected and Ar
rganlgements We'll Under Way
| Tor the Meeting.


A XAeeosw ~ : meeting yesterday Of Thu
of arrangements and programm.
k4he National Mining congress. Those
aApIooent Wsrs Chairman Of the Executive
Committss 8. T. Hauser, Secretary Brown,
4 Chaivman d tho Finance Committee VIM
IMAM. Chairman Cox. Of the arrangements
" comnittss. and Nsssrs. Geo. Q. Eaton, r. O
@Hlskman. a. ]. Davidson. @. D. Greenfield
md 0so. =. Boos. The details for the re-
AoGopaiun of delegates and arrangements for
~ ~conysntion were thoroughly discussed,
Nd ~ work TO bs done provided for. W.
&. s6ailoy has agreed to give the committee
~ ~ o. the room on the frst floor of the
Bailey block. formerly occupied BY Steele
y Clements, Tor headquarters Immediately
preceding and durinR the sessions OF the
ooaarssa. The secretary of the reception
oonnittss will make his headquarters there
and,all delegates will register there. A list
viii be On hand Of the Accommodation for
visitors and those who do not 20 direct to
! hotel will b assigned from there. The
badsea will b distributed at the head
quarters and IL will DO generally . bureau
81 infarmation. II will be fitted up oom-
1eftably and used AZ . general meeting
placs during the congress.
B. a. French has boon selected a. the
secretary, and ii il requested that all lodg-
49, - Do..0'n3 nva.' .sop0..
q .eloAs Wn1 Ao'Ay ~.
Au1pst 49, Ss1 ssAs 0~'' ~A~ 'A'
Satea.
Thu press committee was authorized, on
kehalf of The executive committee, to
.4hA ..norA .ar% onA ~ <ha Assoeiated
49,. ~ 1890. .on,s
ny. w ,o1e..ss " "s
Dths congress would
kcommittes was
sssman. F. p.
Davis. Il.
al. G d.
yendorff.
John W.
ID. A.
,s,sh1eld.
O1
s1ises Great
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

Ashley & Holbrook are now prepared to
transfer all passengers to Craig without
any stop over. Stage leaves q Edwards
street at $3.50 a. M, arriving at Craig the
same evening. TELEPHONE 204. Central STA
hIao
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

If you want a baby carriage be sure and take
advantage of the sale at the Bee Hive this week.
A full sized carriage, frst-slass material in every
respect, only IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

Ladies' underwear at the Bee Hive at less than
eastern prices. Gall and see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

There isn't the least reason in the world
Why you should purchase your groceries in
the dark, or why YOU shouldn't apply to
such purchases the same principles that
you observe in other matters. Economy,
ike charity. should begin at homo. We
sell our groceries on strictly business prin-
ciples. W. are serupulous about the oh
ssrvsace Of these principles, whether your
order Be insignificant in size or on a large
scale. You can ask for nothing in our line
with which We oannot promptly furnish
most rigid comparison with those prevail
ing elsewhere. just for curiosity. make the
comparison.
&-CO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Notice to the

The best of lard 1Oc per pound. g. Kurrl,
East Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

The Bee Hive management announces that they
will not sell goods to merchants at prices Adver-
tised this week. These prices are intended for
the consumers only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

Prices at the Bee Hive this week will knock
out all competition of bankrupt and assignee
sales. They mean business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01
Grand Picnic and Summer Nights Fes-
tiyni,

tivai,
Sunday, July 8. 1892, at Kranich's grove,
given by the Helena Turn Verein. Beauti-
full display of fireworks and illumination
OF the grove in the evening. Free bus
connects with the Helena Electric hallway
company Clover line) every fifteen min
utes, at kessier's station, transporting pas
sengerS to and flom the grove,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-01

SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE.
Ladies wrappers, Dresses Tea Gowns and Shirt Waists It's necessary to see thu goods
to appreciate duesb but thief following productions spak for themselves:
OUTING WAISTS.

Tnm I Ladies' Shirt Waists in black satteen anC
lUl J.. fancy outing flannel at Toe, regular prics Sl.2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Several Minor Academia.

Yesterday MIR. Forrest l.. Carr, employed on
the Metzerott Music Hall fell from a wall about
twenty-five feet, but fortunately a colored la
borer prevented him from falling through the
joists into the cellar. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where it was found that
his face, arms and thigh were badly seraped.
but, fortunately. no bones were broken He was
taken TO his home, 1925 It'll street northwest.
after his injuries were dressed.
Frank Grouse of 2457 street northwest yes
terday fell from wagon on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between 18th and 18th streets and his head
was badly cut.
twelve-year-old boy, Thomas Pleasun. was
accidentally shot in the arm while cunning
Yesterday and his wounds were dressed at the
Emergency hospital. The accident was caused
by pulling his gun through a fence, the shot
passing through the left arm Just below the
elbow.
George Storr of 2I9 Massachusetts, avenue
while scuffing with companion in the Rich
mond and Danyille railroad Office 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. yesterday had his
hand cut with sponge glass, and his wound
was dressed at the Emergency Hospital.
Boswell Jackson end a wound in his forehead
lreceived from beer glass thrown a. him a.
jackson City on Sunday night dressed at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
EXCURSIONS,

The excursion Of the National Rifles to Mar
shall Hall last night was exceedingly enjoyable
The attendance was not SO large as to cause any
crowding on the boat, and the committee had
made every arrangement for enjoyment at the
hall. The music both on the boat and for
dancing was excellent, and those who went
through the program were sorry when the last
number was reached. The ride up the river
was delightfully."- cool and pleasant, and the
Rifles and their guests reached home in good
season.
Empire Council No. IA, Sons Of Jonadab. gave
their sixth annual excursion yesterday at River
View. The affair was pleasant and profitable:
The committee of arrangements comprised
Charles MCGOWAN, chairman; James Spaulding,
G. G. Gates, John Soper. Thomas Long, =
Limebach, c. Cross. ]. d. Dudley, VIM. Leech
George W. Wall, Charles Nicholson. Thaddeus
Spaulding, Joseph r. Murphy and Q.W. Chand-
Ter.
Capt. E. 8. Randall has rendered the freedom
Of River View to the ladies and gentlemen of
Maryland and Virginia Tuesday, August So for
q big tournament and dress ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
CONDENSED LOCALS.

VISTA LANsDALE was placed in the first
precinct station in the matrOns care yesterday
FOR examination as 10 her sanity.
GEORGE LITTLE. "a laborer employed by the
District. Frustrated by the heat yesterday
and taken To the Emergency Hospital.
i. BOLAND. n bricklayer, was overcome by
the heat at New ork avenue and Nstreet yes
terdav afternoon and was taken TO his home.
No. 20 i street northwest.
VIM THOMAS was found sick on It'll street
between street and Rhode Island avenue yes
terday and taken to the Freednan's Hospital
DELEGATES from the Epworth League in the
fourth general conference district of the VI. +.
Church. which includes this city, will hold a
convention tomorrow in Harrisburg.
JOIN c. ROWLAND has made an assignment for
the benefit Of his creditors of 40 per month OF
his salary to F. P. Gloss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

Yesterday afternoon the big pile driver
which is to drive the a,97s piles for the founda-
ton Of the new post Office building arrived at
the east gate Of the grounds on 18th street.
Lieut.. Amiss sat in his station across the stree.
and calmly surveyed the scene. The pile driver
as it lay upon the big express wagon was too
large to go through the gate. The contractor
looked over the ground carefully and scratched
his head. Lieut.. Amiss moved uneasily in his
chair. 1t was finally decided to take the pile
driver off the wagon and the work commenced.
For long time the street was totally blocked
The eight-hour Iborers growled and intimated
that they wanted to get home. They were
hungry. 1t was too much for the genial lieu
tenant and he went over to the scene. After
giving few directions the men set to work in q
moment, and the presence Of the officer Of the
law lent new strength, and after while the
big pile driver went sailing through the gate
The street had been cleared and the lieutenant
was happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Flower Designs.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
Almost every one is disappointed in regard to
the flower pieces representing the Grand Army
and the various corps badges in the pension
Office and Agricultural Department grounds
The pieces themselves are very pretty, but they
cannot be seen satisfactorily. Even while rid
Ing bv In a carriage the views axe disappoint-
ing. The trouble l. that they Gre all on fat
surfaces Some Years ago while visiting Ale
gh"nv City M atten ION Was directed to
Hover piece two squares away had no ditEi-
entity IN recognizing therein tire features of ex-
President Lincoln That picture was on a
sloping piece OF ground in the park.
10 10 not too late vet TO set ont around the
mound of the monument ard on the many slop-
ing places IN the Agricultural Department
grounds and a. Arlington a series ~ flower de-
signs which nav h viewed with delight and
without C. aIiug the necks OF the spectators a
hanared yards away. VOLUNTEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

l sKRIoUs CASE.

SERIOUS CASE.
Yesterday George Little was overcome on
street by the heat and sent TO the Emergency
Hospital In short time after reaching the
hospital he recovered consciousness, but not his
power Of speech. Physicians say his case is q
very serious one.
pELEeArHs LEAVE
Messrs. Eugene Dyer and John J. Nolan, del
gates Of the Georgetown Catholic Union, leave
today for Albany, N. Y, where they will attend
the annual convention Of the Young Men,
Catholic National Union.
DEATH OF MRS. sHASKs.
Mrs. Regina s. Shanks Of 3las o street died
yesterday after an illness Of many weeks. The
funeral will take place from her late residence
on Wednesday, the 18th. Holy Rood viii be
the place Of interment.
Miss Carrie Troth of sgd street il spending
the summer At Fairfax Court House, Va
Ernest McCobb has sold to Anna Stewart for
$500 lots Z and 8 in block Of Onions and
Butts subdivision of Reno.
Mrs. Mary A. Cost and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cost left today for the mountains Of Maryland
That undergraduates hole in the side
walk OF N street next to the Aqneduct bridge
is at last receiving the attention Of the authori
ties.
MI. anu Mrs samuel Wneetiev ana family
are spending the summer at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. p. I. Berry is at Cspou Springs.
Mr.. Chas r. Murray, D. P. Craig and Jas. A.
heliher leave today for Colonial Beach, where
they will camp for a few weeks.
Apollo, the Woodley Clubs high jumper,
will be turned out next week.
The paper chases to be held this fall by the
Woodiey Club promise to be more interesting
than any that have ever heretofore been held.
Mr.. Chas Hume is convalescent
No one is working on the Baltimore and
Ohios Washington and Western branch.
Engineers are again at work extending the
Glen Echo electric road.
This is the first day of the grand tournament
to be held at Bethesda Park for the benefit Of
st.: Anne's Catholic Church. Many knights
will participate.
The Potomac Electric Light Company have
put machinery in their stone power house at
the Virginia end Of the Chain bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
LAUREL.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL. MD, August 16, 1892.
Another candidate for nomination as the
standard bearer Of the democratic party in this
county in the approaching congressional cleo
ton is found in the person of Mr.. Marshall
Dent Of St. Mary's county. 1t has leaked out
that the friends OF this gentleman are making a
secret fight in his behalf, and the outlook for
his success is indeed exceptionally bright This
makes five candidates up to the present time,
and this fact alone seems TO fully warrant the
statement that the coming congressional fight
will be an interesting and stubbornly fought
one.
A colOred woman named Rebecca Hay Of this
town had her arm broken in attempting to
board train at Burnt Mills. Her wound was
dressed. ard she is now doing well.
The Laurel Dramatic Assembly will meet ut
the residence OF MIR. Gambrill on next Tuesday,
the 23d instant. for reorganization.
Farmers in the vicinity are complaining bit
terly of the unprecedented drought which is
and say that IL 1t does not cease they will be
ruined. No rain of any consequence has fallen
here for three or four weeks. and the roads are
in frightfuHv dusty condition. The severe
hail storms which visited this neighborhood
early in the spring DESTROYED al the wheat and
ive, 'hu HhJoiity VI ~ Will not De even
thrashed.
Considerable excitement and merriment was
caused among the juvenile inhabitants OF Coles
vile q few days since upon the appearance Of a
weather-beaten Russian, accompanied by q huge
bear Of the grizzly species. During the per-
Torrance Of the animal in question Henry
Matthews, colored displeased the bear in some
way or other and he grabbed Henry and gave
him a warm and sympathetic reception So
complete was the Russians control over bruin
that one wordfrom him was sufficient to release
the unfortunate man from his not enviable posi-
ton. Henry was not hurt, but was badly fright
ened
Mr.. James Walk has accepted a position at the
Army and Navy Club. Washington, D. C.
DR.. Stiles, Rev. Mr.. Pipsam Of st. Johns
choir. Washington, d. c., and DR.. William
Compton are visiting Representative Barnes
Compton and family at their home, this town
Miss Madge Nicholson is the guest Of the
Misses Loweree, Contee.
Mrs. w. H. Welsh left this morning for visit
to her brother, Judge Wick of Chesterfield, Nd.
Mayor Stanley and family are at Rockingham
Springs for the month of August.
William Chappell is spending his vacation in
Laurel
Messrs. Henry and Joe Welsh are q. Ocean
City.
An unknown colored man fell from one of the
Laurel stages last Sunday evening and broke
his leg.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad are repairing
the bridge which spans the Paint branch, Just
above College station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled e follows
B. Diggins to j. A. Jenkins, pit. e. \ of ". Is s,
50. SIC; g. ID. L. Blakemore to T.. n. Blake
more, sub 20, do; g. G. W. Kern to 8. N.
Ryder. pt. 20 and 80, blk. 10, Boomingdals
"a, 500. Ellen O'Connor to W. O'Donnell. ut.
sub 80. 50. 625: e2,5O0 Vim. O'Donneil 10
Mary i: Mccarthy, pit. do; o., 800. A. Pollok
to Harrison Crook, pit Q. blk. Is, Trinidad; e..
J. A. Massie to n. N. Hill, lot 6, blk. a, Brook
land; $500. Z. " d. Miller TO George Christie.
Linn TO c. A. d. johnson, pit. ., "a. go; e. G.
9. hingwalt to J. 2. Cain, r., sub l26, "a. e2s
3. Isabelle n. Bingham TO same, subs lis q
100, do; e. ". o. Dsnison 10 Anna B.
R0well, lot IL; blk. 10, South Brookland. 0sa5.
A. b Suit to I. J. Putnam, lots 26e and 2S7,
Chichester; $500. Z. McCobb 10 Auna eSsvnrt
lots and 8. blk 8, Overs estate; osoo. Enen
Z. Cox to Margaret E. Cor, pa Is and u, "a.
67<; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
The Columbia Musical Club,

The Columbia Banjo, Madolin and Guitar
Club, L. A. Callan, director held a meeting
last evening and organized under the name OF
the Columbia Musical Club, with the following
officers: President, W. ]. Esbey; vice presi-
dent B. F. JudSon; secretary. W. B. Littleton;
treasurer, L. A. Callsn; stage manager, R. N.
Straight The active members are: W. j.
Esbey, W. ". Young, E. Callan. ". II. Seton
and W. c. Hamburg banjos; B. F. Judson, B.
Isemann and W. B. Littleton, mandolins: L. A.
Callan, msndola; H. Brayton, NJ. s. Wright,
L. Weaver and G. Riedel, guitars; W. L.
Cooper, futist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA OUTLETS sovru.

ALEXANDRIA OUTLETS SOUTH.
Work 10 now proceeding with I'll speed on the
Washington. Alexandria and Mount Vernon
railroad. The workmen are busy in opening
Fairfax street south Of King to make the con-
nection with frsnklin street, and the Close of
Is the nrst time that any southern connection
has been made in Alexandria east OF Patrick
street Gen. Washington went to Mount YER
non from the upper end Of King street by q
road which runs southwest from O point at
Hoons run and ran directly In . straight line
TO Caperon run crossing. portion
OF this old road still remains from HoofFs run 20
near Cats Hotel, where il joins the turnpike
The other parts have long since been obfiter-
ated The next route was out Patrick street
and across Hunting creek bridge This was
established in the early part OF the present ceu-
fury Now people viii start to Mount Vernon
on Fairfax street, which Washington helped in
l'4s to lay out The road will be ready In time
for the Grand Army's coming
AWAITING rHE COURT.
No movement has yet been made toward the
utilization Of the Washington annex, lately the
iron boom" property, on the river front, be-
cause the sale awaits the confirmation OF the
corporation court, which will not meet until
September. Az soon a. the new owners are
given possession of the Pioneer mills, the yapor
Fuel works, the ship yard, &C.. signs Of i'm
provement viii begin TO manifest themselves.
THE FRANKLIN STREET GRADE.
The suggestion Of TEE STAB for settlement
of the imbroglio between the city officers aud
the Mt. Vernon railway managers over the en-
bankment at Franklin street viii be sdopted
As the embankment would obstruc: the street
the railway company will pot the street on such
grade that there will be a gradual slope to the
top Of the embankment, and In this way IL will
cease TO be an obstruction. further grading
Of Franklin street will soon be required by inn
provements in that section. There 10 every
reason why Franklin street, which 10 100 feet
wide, should be converted into . south end
park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16

The great crowd which filed every seat Of
Kernan's Lyeeum Theater last night shows that
the people were hungry for variety enter
tainment, and many were waiting patiently for
the reopening of Manager Kernsn's house.
While the theater has undergone extensive re-
pairs during the summer, as most Of the i'm
provements are upon the stage they are unno-
ticeable from the front Yet the bright new
furniture, incsndeseent lights and fresh paint
have added TO the neat appearance of the house.
The performance last night was an average va
riety show. and some Of the specialties were
good This was particularly true regarding the
singing. and Miss PHYLLIS Allen scored new
triumphs- II WAS the initial performance and
everything looked new and fresh. The cos
Tunes are fresh and elaborate. The musical
travesty on Miss Helyett' was acceptable
Charles Belmont introduced q novelty in a
small dog circus. One Of the CANNES played
Q miniature piano and sang, while three others
valtzed- Again tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
BROOKLAND.

Mr. and urs nv W;It.,so, .-o v;s;,;ra W.
'n "'e ''''AAe "'
ana Mrs. n. L. BROOKS
Miss Helen b. Hold Of Harper's Ferry has
returned home after spending some time with
her s;ster Mrs Ange,,
NJ -. AZ. u.r.-
"lsS inua Aoru anu MISE Ios "niiAm'on'
accompanied oy MISS Lulu windsor, have ar
rived In brookiand-
MRS. john Miller and daughter, Miss Ethel,
nave oeen vislting syrian Place, Brookland.
Miss ockerrhausen Is the guest OF her cousin,
Miss Mamie Elchman
Miss Alice Hamilton and brother OF Boston
are with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Col
ton.
A missionary concert will be given in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-16
The Order of Eastern Star.

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
/ see by Saturdays STAB. August Is, 1892,
that Ruth Chapter, No. 1, Order of Eastern
Star, was instituted on the evening of the 18th
ard that it is the first chapter of the order in
stituted in the Distric. Of Columbia. very
respectfully call your attention to the fact that
there are three chapters In the District of Co
lumbia of the Order Of Eastern Star. Namely
Qneen Esther Chapter, No. ]: Queen of Sheba
Chapter. No. q and Gethsemane Chapter, No.
3. Preparations ore now being made to form a
Grand Chapter Of the Order of Eastern Star for
the territory Of the District of Columbia
ID. +. SEVILLE.