davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
CONTEMPLATING THE WINNER.
Mr. Cleveland Receives "a Party of Prom
insnt Democrats.

Dir. Cleveland Receives Party of Prom
insnt Democrats.
New YoRK, Nov. 10-Several gentle.
men from the Democratic National Head
quarters went up to see Mr.. Cleveland at
his residence, soon after the result of
the election was known, to congratulate
him on his victory.
There were in the party Chairman Will
lam f. Harrity, Don NJ. Dick inson, Charles
S. Fairchild William @. Whitney, @. c..
Baldwin, Henry Willard and others.
Mr., and Mrs Cleveland came out upon
the portico and Mr. Cleveland made a
short speech in acknowledgment of the
congratulations.
Mr.. Cleveland said:--
This seems to be the hour for reioic-
ing We have earned a grand victory. l
attribute it TO the rank and file of the par
" and to the splendid management of the
National Committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eAectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to tae taste and ac.
Ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
ard 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO chl.
LOUISVILLE, Ky NEW YORK. N.Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
THE LATEST FIGURES.
Cleveland's Plurality in the
Electoral College Will
Be at Least 200.
OHIO AND CALIFORNIA CLAIMED
BY THE DEMOCRATS.
RESULT DOUBTFUL IN BOTH STATES

Weaver, Third Party Candidate, Has 2s
Votes so Far and Claims More-His Party
VIII Probably Hold the Balance o
Power in the United states Senate
Democrats Have About 100 majority
in the House of Representative -Latesl
Returns from states and Counties.
NEW York, Oct l0-The latest re.
turns do not materially change the result
as first announced
Mr.. Cleveland is elected TO the Presi.
deucy having carried the solid South and
q great number Of hitherto doubtful.
States, as is shown in the table printed
below
The surprises of the day are the posi-
bility that be may have carried the Stat.
Of Ohio, and the strengthening of tn,
possibility that he may have carried Cal
ifornia.
Kansas gives her vote to the Peoples
party.
Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin are
safe for the Democratic candidate
The Legislatures elected in the various
States have changed from Republican to
Democratic in such numbers that the
Democrats will probably have a small
working majority in the United States
Senate.
In the House the Democratic majority
will not be far from 100
The majority in New York State is
A. 3S8 for Cleveland. In New York city
it is rs, S4S.
The Assembly is Democratic by 10 ma
jority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
THE NEXT HOUSE.
It wul be Democratic by a Large work ing
Majority.


Majority
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The best pos
sible compilation of the election returns
for Congressman, made up from the latest
returns, is presented below.
The returns, as yet, of course, are very
incomplete, and changes will have to be
made in the figures on both sides, as the
later reports will probably show the de-
feat Of number OF Congressman now
said to be elected, and vice versa.
The figures, however, clearly indicate
that the next House of Representatives
will be Democratic by large working
majority, which will doubtless finally be
found TO be somewhere between go and So
According to the present compilation,
there will be 224 Democrats, 123 Repub-
hcans, and Third party men In the next
House, with additions yet to be made
to complete the quota of 356 members.
There were in the last House 23j Demo-
Gratis, IS Republicans and . Independents,
or 332 members in all. The result is a
relative gain for the Republicans, us com
pared with the tremendous landslide of
two years ago, so thai the Republicans
will need more than two aisles in the
national legislative chamber for their
members.
But though the Democrats have lost a
number of members, as compared with
the present House, their majority is GER
tainly large enough for all practical pur-
poses. The strength of the Independents
will be pretty nearly the same in the next
House as in this, but they will miss the
presence OF their two most aggressive rep
resentatives, Tom Watson of Georgia and
Jerry Glurgpr1 gf ituua8g ftFT,n.at T,l,r,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
The Lingo Trial.

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 1O.-There was a
slim attendance at the Lingo trial yester-
day. The most important witness was
Mrs. Millie Hines, who testified that she
saw Lingo in the bush lot, where the
body of Mrs Miller was found, that his
overalls were slightly torn, aud that he
limped. She also told of identifying
Lingo afterward in the Camden jail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov 10. "A little
more than two-thirds of the State heard
from gives Cleveland plurality of 2s, 100
with indications of an increase in com
plete returns to 80, 00O Tyler Dem for
Congress in Second district has a plu.
rality of at least 9, 600; Democrats claim
that Fps will pull through with a ma.
jOrity of about 500. If so the entire dele
cation will be Democratic
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
Illinois.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9. The later returns do
not materially affect the Democratic vic
tory In the State OF Illinois on national
and State tickets. Conservative men of
al parties now generally agree that the
Democratic plurality In Illinois will be
apparently 10, 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10

DEs MONIES, Nov. 10.--The returns SO
far received indicate a Republican plu.
rality OF %, 900 in Iowa on electors The
State ticket runs little behind. The
Republicans elect Congressman in ten OF
the eleven districts. Walter /. Hayes of
the Second district is the only Democrat
elected. The Peoples party vote Will
yeach 80, 900 aud the Prohibition vote
g. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
OHIO.

Result In Doubt Democrats Made Great
Gains in the Intarior
CLEVELAND o., Nov. 10-Returns de-
velop surprising Democratic gains in the
interior counties. There is no Disgusting
the fact that the result is in doubt, and
that Ohio's electoral vote may be cast for
Cleveland and Stevenson.
At present, Harrison has a margin of
700, but there are several counties yet to
hear from, Chairmen Farley, of the
Democratic executive committee, has ar
rived here, and says he confidently ex-
poets that the State has gone Democratic.
He does not actually claim it so far. The
outcome will not be known to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10

New YORK Nov. 10. - Confidential
Clerk Simon Peyy Of the James E. Ward
d Co. Steamship company, at l13 Wall
street, was held yesterday la $40, 900 bail
for examination at the TombS Police
Court Dy Justice Brady on a charge Of
having embsEElsd about $40, ,0Oo from his
employers duElAg the past hfteen years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
Nebraska.

OMAHA, Nov. 9-Republicans have
probably elected the Governor and entire
State ticket in Nebraska, but returns are
slow, and the plurality will be small
Weaverites claim the State by small
plurality, Bryan, Dem, for Congress,
will not have over 500 majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10. - Democratic
Chairman Wall says Cleveland and Peck
are elected by about 10, 600. Returns are
incomplete but will not make any mater
ial differences In the result ...auua
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
Montana.

HELENA, Nov 9.-Ths Republican,
claim the State by 5000 plurality. They
will elect the Congressman By a small
margin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10
NEW YORK


- AfNt N'Nffftft tNfiNlnh GIVE the state &
CleveI nd by 44,4J8.
NEw NoEK, Nov. 9-Latest corrected
returns show that Cleveland has car
ricd the State by 4I,38S plurality.
Full returns from all the districts h
this city give Gilroy for Mayor a plurality
over EiuSrein of 1j,SIS
The New York State Legislature will
be Demcratic by fourteen or sixteen or
joint ballot thus ensuring the election
of q Democ AT to succeed United State.
Senator Frank Hiscock
The Assembly will probably be mad ,
mp of seventy Democrats and Gfty-eigh
Republicans.
I'm this county every one of the thirty
N.srub.ymau was elected by the Demo
Gratis.
lle following Congressman are elected
IRON New York State:
Tt...y.Usf f...FII,aJ,s D.F,,grrf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-10

THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
Table Showing Stats Votes for RepubIi-
cane, Democrats and Peoples Party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
TO START TO WORK TOMORROW.
The Crematory VIII Be Formally "Opan-
ed" and Tested Before the Pabiic.

The Council Committee on Health met
in the Council-chamber Yesterday evening
and transacted much business Of import
ance. There were present: Messrs Chris
tian chairman, Grimes. ONell. Houston,
and DIR. W. 4. Oppenmmer, president Of
the board. Besides the regular routine
work, such as ordering the payment OF
bills, &C.. general discussion was given
several matters pertaining TO the health OF
the city.
II was stated that the crematory was
ready to be operated. and, on motion. 1t
was decided that the furnace should be
tested at noon tomorrow. aud the men,
bers of the Council and the public gene
rally are invited to be present. The COM
mlttee will meet on the grounds III II
O'clock sharp, and there will Ue slight
formality ID the Inauguration OF Inls new
scheme for disposing of garbage. Mayor
Ellyson has been sent an invitation to be
present and 5Ir. Moss. manager of the
Engel Cremating Company, will also be on
hand to see that the much-abused crema-
tory starts ITS, career well.
A petition from Lee Camp requesting
permission 20 remove the remains OF Con-
federate soldiers in Shields's woods to
Hollywood Cemetery was read and re-
turned, no action being necessary. as the
president of the Board OF Health has
authority 10 do as he thinks best III such
matters.
Dr. Oppenhimer presented again tho pc
tltion from the employees of the Health
| Department asking for an Increase in
wages from Sl.50 to 81 per day. Argu-
ment followed, and Mr.. O'Neil moved that
| the paper be recommended 10 the Council
80 changed as to increase The wages rela-
| lively, according TO the merits of the en-
| ployee from l.50 to $l.75 per day.
The committee, after informal discus
sion OF other matters. adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
FUNERALS IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
Remains of Mr. Waller Arrived and Were
Inferred In Hollywood.

The remains of Mr.. William Waller. son
Of Captain W q. Waller. who died III
Savannah Monday night, arrived here yes
tprday morning and were inferred at Hol-
lywoOd cemetery at noon. The funeral
co,ioge. which started from the residence
Of the father of the deceased on Cary
street about 1l:30 o'clock, proceeded TO
the Union depot. where the casket was re-
ceiyed and taken to its final resting place.
The services at the grave were conducted
bv the Rev. l.. W. Burton, and tho flowers
were MANY and arranged IN most artistic
desicn. fhe funeral was attended by q
LARGE cOncOurse of friends, who sympa-
thize with Captain Waller IN his bereaye-
ment. -,
Mr. Howard Allen, a brother of MIR. Ful-
ton Allen, who resides at No. 28JJ east
Marshall street. died very suddenly at the
home of his brother W ednesdav. He had
only been in the clty few hours VII he
was taks i'll and soon expired. ineumo-
MIA was the cause OF bis death. His arents
reside IN Hanover county.
The funeral services ove- the remains OF
Edward &. Glenn. the Young man so well
known in baseball Clicles. who died We'd
uesday afternoon. were conducted at the
Sacred Heart church yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. There was quite large at
tendance.
sad affair was the funeral OF Miss Emil
lv Clarke, which was conducted from All
Saints church yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
bowman. assi.ted 10y Rev. Nlr. Sprague.
A large assemblage attended the obseqdles
and there were many pretty floral buteS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

II has been practically demonstrated
that IL - not safe TO ship the Bear L;thta
Water in barrels. The chemical con-
stituents which render il SO valuable in
diseases for which II IA recommended act
also upon the acids of the wood out OF
which the barrels are made therefore. in
order TO protect ourselves and consumers
who appreciate it's value, we have deter
mined TO sell II in glass only as safeguard
against deterioration which must come
from contact with wooden vessels Our
predecessors sold the water in barrels TO
give the public the benefit Of very low
price. in order TO have II, merits thorough
ly tested but learned by experience that
they we're not justified IN doing so, and
were in tho act of taking the same course
that we now find ourselves forced 10 take.
when this company purchased the control
OF the springs.
The fame of the water had extended all
over this aud TO foreign countries. IL
has the endorsement of the best physi-
clans regarding its medicinal virtues.
therefore 1t must be protected IN every
way. We prefer IN all instances TO ship 1t
IN cases OF one dozen half-gallon glass
bottles. The genuine has the cut OF .
bear blown in the bottle. and also sealed
label on the cork, surmounted by paper
ribbon with the cut of q bear and address
of the company. The carbonlzed or spark
liag Bear Iithia Water for table use has
become justly celebrated.
All druggists are supposed to keep the
natural water.
Oscar Cranz & Co. are our agents for the
sparkling water.
BEAR LlrHrA WATER COMPANY.
9i5 Broadway. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

To hear the thrilling strains of Dixie +"
upon the calm night air never tails 70
arouse an aesthetic scribe from either senti-
mental ryverie or the more Illustrated state OF
being ,luged with unwritten Items Of more
or less interesting nature. Consequently when
the Houttxor's Band formed itself into circle IN
front Of the DIsrArcH building last night and be-
gan discoursing that meloty, which, through
70 Q southern heart, all pencils wore
laid down and eli ears were turned. This musi-
cal organisation is bot yet In its infancy. being
only eighteen months old. but tho delightful
music IL renders would be . credit 70 any band
serenads 70 The pfSPATCu wcs The soarc9 Of coa-
gresaling . large crowd OF oager hstsnery In the
vicinity. and Il was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr. ".
Hawks. leader, and Mr.. Frank Hamiass. soAD
cornoeine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
Assiyn,u.n, of Dry Goods Merchant.

+. j. Parrater made an assignment yes
terday 10 A. l.. 1asurier. trustee. The
deed was admitted 90 record IN the Clerks oftlce
OF the Chancery Court late in the afternoon. II
conveys for the benefit OF Mr.. Parraters credi-
tors l0s feet Of iani on Louisiana street, and
32Ia feet on Orleans street with Improvements
but subject 10 an encumbrancs Of $4,000 due
the Capitol Building and Losn Association; alss
his stock oi goods ia storehouse No. 400 ioaisi-
ana street. consisting Of dry goods, notions
store-Axtures, etc The following are the credi-
tors named:
Class First to pay ". F. Reddy attorneys
fee OF s25 aud commissions TO trustee Of 3 Per
cent.
Class 2.-Jamos McDonough, sos; Mary N. p.
Parreter, $500: DR.. w. h. Farrar. $40: Lewis
Nachman, s95.20; George ID. Peasants. e2t
William 1alley, el3; 5. H. Pulliam, s10; Long
& Riddick, $3.50; Arthur havens, s2j.gO
julius Meyer & Sons, so; Schwarzschlld Co,
$3.50.
Class 3-Chalkley & Jacobs, ss64s7; VI. Hess
berg. $50; Wingo, Elicit 4 Crump, s299s7
southern Rubber Company. s42.24: ksberts
Hoge. a22S.s0. All other creditors not mention
81 are consdefe ed as belonging % the third cass
Liabilities, e2,s00: assets NOS stated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
orte.fing Radical Delegations.
fpr..lo,rar nh 20 tha Diapateh

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February 1.-THE
District OF Columbia will send two sets Of
delegates 10 the Republican National Convention
AZ MINNEAPOLIS. The faction of the party known
as tho anti-Carson and Gleason wing held o con-
yention at the Academy Of Music this afternoon
and selected Mr.. W. Chase, editor OF the lee,
ana Mr.. Simon Wolf, ex-Consnl AZ Cairo, as dele
gates 10 the National Convention, with Messrs.
George W. Stewart. Arthur ~ A. Smith, AMI IL.
W, Comm az alternaies. This delegation l. sup
posed TO be IN favor Of the nomination Of Presl-
dent Harrison, but will 60 20 Minneapolis unin-
structed. The other wing OF the party elected
their delegates some time ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
Annual ssasque Bail Of tn. Al.rss.

The Alert Social Club gave its regular
annual masque hall at Sanger Hall last
night. The affair was attended ~ aboue S00
young people. and nearly half IS many marfted
persons Dancing commenced ~ O'Clock ana
OF tho costumes we're gorgeous and handsome
while others were exceedingly ludicrouA The
gay participants enjoyed delightful supper at
IL O'Clock, after which there was series o1
greatly enjoyed. Tho Committee ON Receptions
and 20 whom tho credit OF the affair ts mainly
due, consisted Of Messrs. Wiilio =. Brandt
(chsirmsn), J. T. Anderson, william II. Zimmevs
nan, Jr., A. Dietz, W. woof, ard L. BricL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
Rorsinc Meeting Of Old Dominion.

A epIandIU mtcUnE on Iut OIu UVHIIHIUH
Democratic Club was held last night.
large crowd ct enthusiasts Democrats were
present ana "a good time was had. There were
spec-ho- hy Nossfs 4. Il. winston. j. :. Gates,
aud jO1n T. Hughes. candidates Tor City sherii'
Nr "A. ~ Jennings, who has announced his eau
didacy TOR tho city Sergeant, spoke briefly In his
own bel ali and Mr.. McCabe made good speech
in support OF Sergeant Charles II. Epps for re-
election MIR. }. q. Smith, who Is also 10 VI con-
a contributing member o. the club. Messrs.
Richard Adams and A. c. Saunders addressed
the body IN their own behali as candidates Tor
the Offices OF Justices Ot the Peace IN that ward.
Captain ilrschberg announced hifnseli as a
candid to for IA seat In the Councll, ana Mr. john
n. Frischsof addressed the club m support oi
MIR ". b. Hardwcke az a candidate Tor tue
lower branch OF the City Council Mr. z. 7. Win
ston was elected contributing member OF the
club and the meeting adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
mo NlGHTiN HOMELAND"
spurgeon's Funsrai-EIoquent Address oi
the Dead Minister'S Successor.


IBy Angio-Amercan cable 20 the Dspatcb.l
LONDON, February 1.-THE last memo
rial services over the remains OF Rev. ait.
Spurgeon were held last night. The Me-
tropolitan Tabernacle was crowded, ana
the services, which were not concluded
until after midnight, were very solemn
aud impressive. This morning majority
Of the shops in the vicinity of the taberna-
Gle were closed as mark Of respect for the
dead minirter, and the buildings very gen.
orally bore mourning emblems.
TIE YUNERAL SERVICES
this morning opened at II O'Clock. The
members Of Mr.. Spurgeon's family at
present in London, the Mayor OF Croydon,
several members of the House of Com
mons. Lady Burdette Coutts, and deputa-
tions from sixty religious bodies were
among those present. After the singing OF
the last hymn that Mr.. 6purgeon had an
ncunced before he Was taken SICK" The
Ssnds Of Time are Sinking" the kev. Mr.
Pierson, the American minister who has
6iIsd NJ. Spurgeon's pulpit during the lat
ter's illness, made Q most eloquent address.
After an offering Of prayer and the singing
OF hymns Mr. Pierson pronounced the
benedictlon.
xn oExvH-wooD coyyu
ecntoininG ~ remains was tbea takou
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

from the catafalaue upon which It mas
rested since Monday night and conveyed
trance of the tsbernscle. As it was borne
down the aisle tho entire congregation
arose and joined in singing the hymn.
"There is no night in homeland" Inc
mourners entered carriages and the rune
raj started for Norwood cemetery, wnere
the remains will be inferred.
There was an enormous numoef oI
coaches In the procession. and the entire
route from the tabernacle to the cemetery
was lined with people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
AT GLOUCESTER.
AnarchIststo Protest.

rBy Anglo-American cable to tho Df5patch.l
PABIs, February 1.-THE Anarchists of
this city announce that they Will hold a
meeting on Saturday 10 protest against the
action OF the Spanish Government In executing
tho four Anarchists at Here's yesterday.
PLOT FRUSTRATED.
BERLIN, February 1.-The Krez ZettunJ says
that the police OF this city have discovered and
frustrated a widespread Anarchist plot.
WROUGHT UPBY TIE EXECUTIONS.
MADRID. February 11.-Dispatches have been
received here to-day from several places In
Spain showing that the Anarchists have been
greatly worked up by the executions at Aeres
Yesterday. At keus. n manufacturing town In
Tarragona, the police have arrested several
prominent Anarchists who were openly dis
tributing ny-sheots melting the lower classes 20
make demonstrations against the authorities.
Al Valencia IN which city large numbers Of
workrnen are employed in various Industries,
placaris have been posted calling upon the An
archists and their sympathizers 10 take ven
geance for the death Of the Aeres Anarchists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12
A REQUIEM MASS
For the Repose Of the Souls OF Cardinals
Manning and simeoni.
fBv teleeraph 70 tho Dispatch.

tBy telegraph to tho Dispa'ch.l :,
BALTIMORE. Mp.. February 1l:-Cardinai
Gibbons has addressed the following cir-
cular-let,er to the reverend pastors oil TINS
archdiocese
Rev. and Dear Father.-fou are re-
spectfully invited-you. the clergy OF your
household, and your congregation-to oe
present at a solemn mass of requiem 70 90
celebrated in the Cathedral church on
FRIDAY. February 10Th, at O'Clock, LOT
the repose OF the souls of Cardinal 81;
meoni. Project Of the Propaganda, and
the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster,
The intimate connection which Cardinal
Simeoni had with the Church IN these
United States, the influence OF Cardinal
Manning on the Church and society ~
England. and his labors for the good or
humanity in general. demand that we take
this opportunity OF honoring their memo
ry and of praying for their eternal rest.
Please make this announcement to your
congregation on Sunday. the l4th instant,
and invite as many as can 10 attend tue
mass.
By order of His Eminence.
IF. Thomas, Chancellor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-12

Henrico Council was visited at their
council rooms, "Powhatan Hall" Fulton.
last evening by Grand Regent Walter y. Irvine,
Grand vice-Regcnt Charles w. Harwood, and
Grand Secretary William Lovenstein. The ad-
dresses Of these brethren were wsil received BY
the members. Speeches wero also made by
several members Of tho council This order
now numbers over 10000 members. At pres
ent there is considerable interest manifested
throughout the state and many additions are
being made.