davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Special Sale.
Corsets and Muslin Underwear.
FRANK w. PINSKA.
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

One of the most enjoyable and successful
leap year parties of the season was given last
Tuesday evening at Marquart's hall by the
Misses Schiller. ]. Luhrsen, Lux. a. Luhrsen
and Elbrecht; they also were the floor mana
gers. Forty couples attended and danced
until o'clock, when they departed for ali
parts of the city with a good moruing and
when are you going to give another?'
Some of those who attended were: Misses
Lenders. Hnderer, Metzger NJ. Otto, Minnie
Otto Schultz Sansen. Raddatz. Gussie Lux
Gertler, Egan,E. Beltz. Leonardo L. Lux, Schil-
Ter, Elbrecht, Leppen. Slucum Z. Morrison,
n. Morrison. Gelderman, Volkman, McGraw.
Messrs. Brethner. Gerber. Leffelholz, E.
Eisenmenger, Raddatz, J. Slocum N Slo-
cum, +. Elsenmenger, c. Eisanmenger, C.
Slocum, LeDpen, Jarshisheck, Pfeifer,
Bielingberg, Rivard, Berreau, F. Hogan R.
Hogan, Arnold Shafer. Townsend Muggley,
B. Gerber. Merreld, Hinze, Palmer. Mathrnen
Balmey, Charltson, Frost, Zenzes McLay,
Sausen.
The young ladies of Nh. and Mrs Malcom's
advanced class gave leap year german at
Westmoreland hall Tuesday evening last in
which some fifty couples participated. 1t was
brilliant success. The programmes were
models OF beauty. The german favors COM
biued the humorous with the artistic and
ELECTED round after round of hearty applause
Many very pretty costumes graced the occae.
sion. An intermission, during which the
daintest of refreshments were served, added
to the pleasures Of the evening. The prin-
cipals in charge were the following; Mis-
tress of ceremonies, Miss Hanscome; leaders
OF the german. Amelia SchFode and M. EIma
Elithorpe; floor directors, Audre Gorhan
Ella Sliney. Minnie Fink, Laura Elithorpes
Olive Van ObleniS, Mamie Farrell, Jennie
Hickens, Ida Schrode; entertainment com
mittee. Louise Matheis, Sadie Farrell, Eliza
beth Sliney, Susie Ringwald, May Murray,
Grace Sanders, Lizzie Matheis, Kate Sliney
There was a brilliant com pany al the Stand
ard club rooms Tuesday evening, the oc-
casion being the marriage of julius Hebron
and Miss Frances Goodman. Mr.. Hebron is
a prominent commission merchant of this
city, and the bride is the step-daughter of
Levi Herr. of the firm of Herr Brothers. The
marriage ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Hess of the Jewish synagogue and at its
conclusion the large number Of guests pres
ent repaired to the dining room, where an
elegant repast was in waiting for them Fol-
lowing this there was dancing until a late
hour The newly-wedded couple left Wednes-
day for the East. They will return about
Feb. Is and will reside at 23I Norris street.
A leap year party which will be one of the
leading events of the week will be given on
the evening OF Feb by the young ladies of
the Andantino club The Andantino has
since its organization been one of the most
popular clu BIS of The city. and the affair will
no doubt be great success. The rarity will
be given al The Albion, corner esteIn and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

viii hold its next meet on Feb. 3. Pierce
Butler will read the paper OF the evening
The Capital City Social club will give its
first social dancing party at Westmoreland
hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 10.
The Northern Lights Dancing club will
give their first masquerade ball Feb. q at q.
a. II. hall on East seventh street.
The Park Social club, of Merriam Park, will
open their new club rooms with a card party
next Monday evening.
The Calumet Dancing club will give an
apron and rosette party next Wednesday
evening at Lifts hall.
Garfield Post No. s. G. A. R.. will gives Q
social hop Monday evening at their hall, SD
East Seventh street. ~
A leap year ball will be given Feb. % un-
Ger the auspices OF the Terrace Council,
Royal Arcanum.
The Ich Diem Lawn Tennis club will meet
with j. T, Coggswell, at 70 Hoffman avenue,
Friday, Feb. s.
ST. Anthony Lodge, A o. U. W.. will give
an entertainment and ball at Churchill hall
this evening. So
The Calumet Dancing club will give mas
querade ball on the nth of February, at Lifts
hail. Nt
Company C. First regiment, will give full
dress hop at the Armory Washington's birth
day.
The High Pressure Whist club will meet
with Charles Morris next week. 20.
The Allegros give a party soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Iron Hall Installation.

One OF the notable events of the past
week was the public installation Tues
day evening of branches PIP and 1894.
Order of the Iron Hall, at their lodge
room, corner of Third street and Bates
avenue. After the installing of both
ladies and gentlemen branches lunch
was served and dancing was in order
until after II a. IN. The following were
present and took prominent part in
the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Spindler. Mr. and Mrs
F. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. P j. Kayanagh. MT
and Mrs. Jagar, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Albeck, Mr.. and Mrs
James Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs H. C. StowelI
Mr.. Eggleston. Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Gage. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Natrass. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Heaton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Neinhauser. MI.
and Mrs. Ii. P. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Hussey, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neinomer Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burke, MT.
and Mrs. a. E. George, Mr.. and Mrs Sharpe.
Misses Nina Kreiger, PRESLEY, Blanch Chan,
vile. Rose Wonderlich, Wonderlich Mary NJ.
Caffrey- George Simpson, Mamie Starkey,
Dora simpson. Frances Gage. May Gage,
Messrs. Louis Kreiger, William Albeck. F. A.
Albeck, Hazen, Thomas Scorah, Lacy. $. r..
Chamberlain, Eggleston. Phil johnson,
Frank Kreiger, NJ. G. Mccartney and many
others whose names could not be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
SUCCESSES OF THE WEEK.

A very enjoyable affair was the twenty
fifth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jaeger ut their residence, corner
Third street and Hoffman avenue, Monday
evening, Jan. -. Among those present were
Rev. s. G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. MiIIard FL
field, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fifeld, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Van Duyne, Mr.. and Mrs George NJ artisi.
Mr. and Mrs. SpindIer, Mr.. and Mrs. Brons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggleston. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ticknor, Mr. and Mrs. Hevener,
MIR. and Mrs, Godfrey and daughter.
Capt. and Mrs: Bean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knauft, Mr.. and Mrs. Carrier Dr. and
Mrs. Nelson, DR.. and Mrs Dlnwoodie. Misses
Nellie and Mamie Collins. George Collins,
Miss Kreiger and Miss Carrie Krieger, c..
Kreiger, Mrs Frank Martin, Miss E. Seegar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albeck Miss Ethel Haisley ME-
Haisley, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger MI and Mrs
DinsOn and Miss \. Finch.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Edwin A. Jaggard
gave progressive euchre party for Mrs. j.
II. Morrison, of Everett, Wash. who is visit
ing her sister AIRS. Gardner Moore. 1t was a
very pleasant affair. with half-dozen tables.
partial list of those present is as follows
Mrs. Jaggard. Mrs. Morrison Mrs. MacLaren,
Mrs. J. n. Jackson. Mrs. Shepley, Mrs. stry-
way. Mrs. Blood, Mrs. W. A. Maxfield, Mrs
K. r. Dorr, Mrs. William Dorr, Mrs Leedom
Sharp, Mrs. John Snapp. Mrs. seymour. Mrs.
Gardner Moore, Mrs. Leslie Wann. Mrs. Full
ton, Mrs. John Townsend, Miss Sturgis and
the Misses Gilfllan.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. W. Jaeger, of the Albion,
gave a delightful duplicate whist party
Thursday evening. Their guests were Gen.
and Mrs. NJ. D. Flower, Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ.
Mcconnell, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P
Cross. Mr. and Mrs F. P Strong, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. B. Stickney. Mr.. and Mrs William
Hudson and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Zimmerman
Mrs Mark D. Flower and Miss Hawkins
gave the last of their delightful series of
January Wednesdays last week. Mrs c. S.
Weaver. of Evanston. and Mrs. Krayehbuhl
assisted in receiving. Mrs. Metcalf poured
cocoa, and Mrs Charles Wauzer, of West
Superior, tea, assisted by Miss Cpham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Portarfield gave the
last of their pleasant series of January
Thursdays last week ut their home on Holly
avenue.
Miss Day gave delightfully."- informal en-
tainment for Miss FairchIld, of Madison,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William Winslow gave dinner party
at the Aberdeen Friday for Miss Fatrchild, of
Madison.
Miss Larkin. of Virginia avenue, enter
tanned Wednesday evening
Special Sale.
81 NC--I;.-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Sexennials Entertain.

a social event of the season was the
party given last Wednesday night at
Smith & Farwell's carpet parlors on
East Seventh, by the SeXennial League
Lodge No. 270. This was its first So
cial, and it is hoped by all present not
to be the last. There were about forty
couples present, most of whom are
given below. The lodge furnished sup
per. and music was given by the st.
Anthony Hill orchestra. Those pres
ent were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Walker. MIR. and
Mrs. D. L. Nilsson, Mr.. and Mrs A, E. Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Farwell. Mr.. and Mrs. a..
A. MAYO, Mr.. ana Mrs Harrison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Duyne. Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Madison, Mr.. and
Mrs E. G. Barber, Mr. and Mrs
F. Price, MIR. and Mrs Barrett. Mrs.
Allen Krieger, Mrs. Branston, Mrs. BishoD.
Misses Jennie and NeTie King. Clara White
Edna Warner Nellie Duffy Minnie and Hat,
tie Grathwol, Mary Ennis, Mamie Malloy.
Mary kenney, Kate Dewitt, Ethel
Haisley. Nora Powers. Mary McCaff-
rey, Mary Luther, Jennie Barrett.
Messrs Charles o. Krieger. Lou Krieger. NJ.
c. McCaferty, G. W. Kerney, J. Neinhauser.
". s. Branston, DR.. Pool. w s Deyo, King
Hern. j. j. Grathwol, E. D. Brann. P. A'
Egan, E. II. Hasley. P Macarthur. W. J.
Regain, Mr.. Bishop. Mr.. Warner D. Kenuev.
Lusk, School, Carl Bishop and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Fur
Points,.

Ne haze haG cold a0eather
sure enough for tie past ten
days, and 7ghike a0c earnest
y a0anted this 7oeather IN
Mo0cmber and December,
and are glad to get 1t n0a0,
still. this is rather too much
Of a good Thing, and ladies
haze (aoiSeJJ stayed IN the
AonSe. He expect a ehange
NO9V 7ghlZe a0e are aVYlt1ng
this "ad.-" and, 7Uhen you
read 1t, zfMe ageather IS such
that y0H cen get ont comfort
ably, don't neglect TO come to
our
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
YandeS-WheeIer.

The marriage of Miss Mary NJ. Yam
des to John I. Wheeler, of Pittsburg,
Pa. took place Wednesday afternoon at
5 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Ross
Clarke, of Bates avenue. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. Christie. of
the House of Hope church. Several
persons were present from other cities,
among whom were: George B. Yandes,
OF indianapolis, uncle of the bride: Dan
I. Wheeler, of Devon; Arthur Y.
Brown, OF indianapolis, and Miss Mary
Y. Wheeler, of Pittsburg. A wedding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
APIeasant Musicale.

Prof. Miller. of Minneapolis, gave g
very fire musical entertainment last
Sunday evening at the home of Miss
Mollie Roach, POS Grove street. The
following persons were IN attendance
and passed very enjoyable evening:
Messrs. A. Hammer, V. Gremes. V Tolbet
E. Bereiter, G. f. Degen. A. Zimmerman. j
Foley, G. Plnmstead, +. Mckenzie, NJ Nc
Adams r. Fleming, T. Elliott r. O'Hara
j. McAdams, L. MeAdams, j. Fleming I
Hickey. D. Hollihan. T. McMannus j
o Hara; Misses NJ. Onion, A Elliott, NJ
Roach, a. Onion, a Roach, L. Fleming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Invoice
Sale

Which IS going onMts geek,
and at 7ghirh 7ge are Offering
orr 5vh0le stock at NET
CASH COST. # you
haze desired a SeaLSklN this
gear and fond tie Price too
high fer yOn, nO0v is y0n1-
chance. Ion can get a
Jacket at SI25 to $50.
Walking Goats at 500 TO
$I85;, 40-lueA Sacques at
$500 TO $40. This is as
lOz0 as Seal goods haze been
sold at any time IN tile past
tzg0 years. There is plenty
OF time ahead to get good use
this season Of a garment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

dinner followed the ceremony. The
house was handsomely decorated, and
Kleist's mandolin orchestra discoursed
choice music. A varied assortment of
silver and cut glass gifts were received.
The bride looked very beautiful in
cream white silk, made with chiffon
ruffies. There were several artistic
costumes displayed. notably those of
Mrs. Edward E. Davidson, the Misses
Mayall, Edith Humphrey. Mary Y.
Wheeler and Louise Braden. The newly
welded couple left on the evening
train for Chicago. and from there they
will go to Florida until April, after
which time they will make their home
in Pitts burg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
D.<YToN's BLUFF.

The silver wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs J-Jagger.o of East Third street was among
the social features of the week on the bluff.
A large number of guests responded to the
invitation. and were royalty entertained
The feature of the evening was dancing,
which was accomnanied by an orchestra
air. and Mrs Jaeger were the recipients of a
great many handsome presents III SILVER, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Cheap
urs


Are not erOnOmicaL 6ut first
class Fu1S sold at cheap
f11ceS as 01S1rS nO7V are, make
an economical lM0eStment
from a0AfcA JON get comfort
and pleasure every time you
use them. Ne0ey IN oatr
10AOLe business experience
haze a0e offered goods as
ehea6 as noe. Ne haze an
extra heagy stock and the
a0eafhea' has been against us
zfntiI nO0g. We in00ice next
a0eek and 70anf to sell every
dollar 7ve can this veek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
OH, SING AGAIN.

Oh, sing again, hear and dream,
For thro' your magic voice there stream
The happy days that once were mine,
With tender hearts and love divine,
As full and rich and sweet in theme.
And in your soulful eyes agieam
With gentle womanhood supreme,
My fancies with your tones entwine.
oh, sing again.
Your song is ended, and seem
To stand upon the worlds extreme.
Grasping the tendrils of vine,
Waiting for dawn to bring sign,
And tbro' my tears such visions TEEN.
oh, sing againl
Richard Lew Dawson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

I ruth

Counts in tie long RIM, and
90e only 7glsh TO state absolute
facfS III Our "ads., as tie
."adS. cost money 7yAleA ne
a00nId HrO70 a0vay If people
dian'tfnd a0e did as ne say
znAe papers. We state PLAIN
j. that 0ur 70h0Le stock is
yours TO biek from 1T
COST, and as dUe 07Uu ozf1>
goods cAeab y0m surely can
ae0eT 40 better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

AT the Town and Country club last
evening there was small dinner party
IN honor of Miss LIE Bourgeois, Miss
Ranlet and Miss Trowbridge. The
guests were the three ladies named.
Miss Noyes, Miss Winter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend, Mr.. 5. d. Sturgis, Mr.. Read
and Mr.. Boyle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Miss Weed, of Summit avenue, enter
talns on tuesday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Laird, of Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Mrs. Nellie Fuller Snyder gives
song recital at Nathan Ford's OH the
10th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Miss Brisbine, of Virginia avenue,
will give tea on Thursday from to 6
for Miss Mcconnell, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
XII II "
u ~ ~
w r%v1A ~

The thing everybody is talking of
just now is the leap year party which
the young women OF society will give
their men friends at Lifts hall Monday
evening. Some very funny things are
developing in connection with the af-
fair. One of the married men who will
receive has been married only couple
of months or so, and he has been asked
to receive in his wedding dress. The
debutanteS are rather getting the most
of the bargain, for while the bellies of
two or three seasons have not hesitated
about asking whatever man they chose,
the buds are just little shy about
it, and some of them, although
they have really wanted to
invite men to go, have put it off till
now all the real beaux have been in
vited, and there are any number of girls
who will have to content themselves
with capturing a man as he issues from
the dressing room. Some of the men
are rather dreadlng going, but it is as
sured that none of the girls will try to
pay off any grudges. The hosteSses
will simply heap Goals of fire Oh the
heads of men who haven't done their
social duty. and the party will be one
OF the successes OF the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

The next cotiIlion of the German club
will be- danced at Westmoreland hall
Thursday evening. Charley Gordon,
whose ability in that line is already
well known, will lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Scott had a Welsh
rarebit party Tuesday evening. Mr..
Patterson made the rarebit and later.
'Dreaches ambuscadoees, Spanish
blades" were visions of the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-31
Alterations
Charged

AtNet cost TO rs on this sale.
Goods sent c. O. d. OH ab-
Pr00aI to any fart Of the
country. Out-0f Z0asm beo-
PIE 70zH 40 aOeH TO avaaI them
Sel0es Of this chance to get
Algh-claSs Fnas cheap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-15
Is MARGARET MATHER mARR1EDG
Gus @. Pabst, the Millionaire Brewer Said
to Have Won Rer Heart.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 14.-Mar-
garet Mather is no longer Mrs. Emil
Haberkorn, so the story goes, but Mrs.
Gus G. Pabst, wife of the son OF the
millionaire Milwaukee brewer. Much
has been written about the mad infatu-
alton of Psbst for the actress. A few
days ago it was stated that young Pabst
has followed his divinity to Frisco and
that his relatives were endeavoring to
persuade him to return. Now 1t comes
out that Margaret Mather is Mrs.
q. G. Pabst, and has been nearly
three weeks The couple are
now in Southern California
where the statuesque Mather plays
tragedy roles and young Pabst plays the
hopeless lover. They have, however,
succeeded In conceaIing the place and
circumstances Of the wedding. The ac-
tress reached here October "a. She
registered at the California Hotel and
inquired If room 622 was vacent. 1t was;
young Pabst had seen to that. Next to
it is room GA, and In 1t at that moment
was the actress husband. Two days
before that he had appeared at the Cal
iIornia and arranged the little matter OF
adjoining rooms. The reporters discov-
cred Pabst about the time the bride ar
rived and made life weary for him, with
questions as TO his plans. Pabst smiled,
ordered cigars and said nothing. The
Mather company played at the Bush
Street Theatre, and as it was fondly
imagined Margaret scored a big hit.
When her popularity was at its height
the marriage was to be announced and
the news was to be flashed to Papa
Pabst in Milwaukee that he had great
actress for a daughter-n-law. These
things were learned to-day and con-
tirmation of them was obtained from
Lawrence Hanley, formerly Miss Ma
theirs leading man, who learned the
truth while the party was at the Cali
iornia.
The latest information obtained here
this morning regarding the reported
marriage is to the effect that the we'd
ding took place almost Immediately al
ter the conclusion Of the divorce OBJ
tained by Miss Mather from Emil Ha-
berkorn in Chicago, and that it was not
very far from Chicago that the knot
was tied. 1t had been the intention OF
Miss Mather TO have the marriage an
nounced here, but the annoyance that
followed her engagement decided her to
postpone the announcement. She
played weeks engagement at Los An
geles, closing Saturday night, and is
now on her way to New Orleans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-11-15
ODD FELLOWS AND MAsoNs.
Meetings OF the Grand Bodies OF Those
Orders In charleston,
9n,,idI TsLS0rdtn 10 kh< Rs0tstsr

Speeial Tsle0rdm TO the Rs0istsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November IA.
The meeting OF the Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows OF West Virginia, and the
Masonic grand bodies In this city to-day
has brought to Charleston large num-
Der OF Odd Fellows and Masons from all
over the State.
The twenty second annual convention
of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter Of
West Virginia was opened In solemn
form at one o'clock to-day. The Most
Eminent High Priest made an
excellent address showing the fra
ternity In admirable condition.
Two new chapters have been chartered
and one organized under dispensation
within the last year. A commendable
state OF harmony exists throughout the
Jurisdiction, and no disturbing ele-
ments have made their appearance. The
financial reports OF the Grand Treas
urer and Grand Secretary were read
and referred to the proper committee.
The report OF the committee on the
union of the Grand Chapter Of West
Virginia with the general Grand Chap
ter of the United States was presented,
announcing the consummation OF that
union, and the West Virginia Grand
Chapter is a constituent part OF the
General Grand body. Officers for the
ensuing Masonic year were elected as
follows: NJ. E., j. w. Morris; G.. II. p,
r. z. Cecil; s. S. Parks; G.. X. r. f.,
Hugh Sterling; G. f. Z. E., o. S. Long.
The first named were then Installed.
The three last having been reelected
were not installed.
The following were appointed and In
stalled by the Most Eminent High
Priest:
Fl. w. Terrence, G. Chaplain; Jas.
Mccain, Treasurer; X. w. Walker, G.
H.; S. u. Myers, Recorder; Jas. Luke,
q. Robinson and w. e. Frazenbacker,
Masters OF Wells; +. n. Bliss. Tyler.
The Grand Lodge Masons will meet
in annual session tomorrow.
The grand encamp pment j. o. 0. K.
ment in the hall OF Kanawhs Lodge In
this city at 10 o'clock. The attendance
was unusually large. The grand off,
GERS made their reports, showing the
grand encampment ia healthy condi-
tion both in membership and finances.
The following officers were elected: G.
A. Helhle, G. P; Frank Ringler, G. H.;
Robert Alexander, G. s. N; II. A. Uth-
man. G.. S.; Henry Seamon, G.. p; 5. l..
Simpson, G. Jr. W.: C. X. Smith, Grand
Representative. The new officers were
installed by Grand Patriarch G. A.
Heihle, after which the encampment
adjourned. The Grand Lodge will meet
tomorrow. On Wednesday night there
will be a banquet given in the Elks'
hall.