davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1893-12-01
THE scATTERGooD TABERNACLE.

The new Scattergood tabernacle was dedicated on Sunday last with appropri- ate services. At 10 o'clock the children's service was held, addressed by Miss Ma ry E. Remington of New Haven. At 23O in the afternoon the dedicatory ser vices were held, the sermon being preached by Rev c. B. Pitblado of Anso- nia, and the dedicatory prayer offered by Rev A. J. Park of the Congregational church at the Center. In the evening w. F. Hilton of Hartford made the ad. dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A Distinguished Chemist.


An interesting lecture by Prof. L. G. Ern.
Milliau. official delegate Of the French govern
mentto the United States, read at the
chemical laboratory of tine Agricultural De-
partment on Monday afternoon on the Meth
DDS of Testing Fats of Oils" Prof. Milliau is
the director of the Ministerial Laboratory
d Essais Techniques, and has given consider
able time and study to this important ques-
tion. His methods have been adopted by most
OF the European governments. and his object
in coming to this country to try to arrange
. standard international method of testing the
fatty bodies. The lecture was attended by
number of well-known chemists Of this city
who are interested in this subject. and it was
well received As Prof. Milliau is unacquainted
with our language, the lecture was delivered by
the secretary of the mission, Mr.. Leon Berrier.
These gentlemen are on their way to Chicago
to pursue their effort.
The lecturer stated that oil chemists are anx-
ious to get some new and improved method of
analyzine and preventing tie adulteratlon of
medicinal and Industrial fats and oils and that
the methods in use by the French government
have been adopted by nearly all the other Eu-
ropean governments DIR. MillIau hopes to
CONE to understanding with the chemists Of
America and have them also adopt the French
system. As soon as this is done there will be
an end Of many of the difficulties which now
exist between the sellers of fats and oils in
France and the American buyers, and which
happen only because of the difference of the
processes of analysis as followed in the two
countries and which will disappear as soon as
standard Is adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
EXCURSIONS. &c.

GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
OF the
JoURNEYMEN TAILoRs' ASSEMBLY.
MONDAY. JUNE e.
To
RIVER VIEW
Prize Powling.! Seven valuable prize.
Steamer Samuel J. Pentz leaves wharf foot 7th 81
at 9:45 m. LAS and G:45 p. M, the morning boat
going q far as Indian Head
See the Great Spanish Dancer Fleuvette and the
Casino Vaudeville Company.
Tickets. pc. Children under II free.
Prizes exhibited at Geo. W. Herold's. s.4 9th st.
NV je2l-4ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
The Asphalt Paving Award Suit.

Before Chief Justice Bingham yesterday the
case of C. W. Downing ct al against the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia and
Attorney Thomas, to restrain the awarding OF
contract and the execution of the work of lay
ing asphalt pavements, was heard in answer to
the rule-Mr. A. S. Worthington for the COM
plainants and Messrs. s. T. Thomas and A. b.
Duyall for the District.
The defendant. Thomas Fl. Thomas, appears
by Mr.. Mills Dean, and in his answer says only
the paid hirelings OF one 4. l.. Barber. who has
sought to build up and maintain a monopoly Of
asphalt paving, could have the effrontery to
come into court and make such bold, unscru-
pulous statements as on Monday. He as
serts that Trinidad Lake asphalt Ia in
ferior to the Bermudez, it contains
a large percentage of soluble salts.
rendering it unfit for cutters or where water
lies. and water causes it to scale and break up,
and only the hired tools OF A. L. Barber could
be induced TO swear that Pitch Lake asphalt is
superior to the Bermudez, as the tests of the
commissioners prove. He SAYS that he is
fully prepared with machinery experts and as
phalt superior to that controlled by A. L. Bar
Der, the employer Of the plaintiffs. to lay all
payements according to the contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
REUNION OF LUTHERANs
Under the Auspices of the Washington and
Baltimore Churches.

Under the Auspices of the Washington and
Baltimore Churches.
There Is to be a reunion of Lutherans Of this
city and Baltimore and vicinity at Bay Ridge
July 26. A meeting composed of representa-
tives from the English Lutheran Churches of
this city and Baltimore was held last evening
in st. Marks Church. Baltimore. There was
full attendance from all the churches and much
enthusiasm was manifested. The meeting was
organized with Rev. L. NJ. Zimmerman. presi-
dent Of Baltimore Lutheran Church Extension
Society, chairman; W. L. Armiger. as secre-
tary, and Henry C. Hines as treasurer. COM
mittee, consisting of three from Baltimore and
two from Washington. was appointed to ar
range program for the day to be spent at Bay
Ridge. A committee of arrangements ap-
pointed follows: Rev. l.. NJ. Zimmerman.
Charles H. Kunkel, ]. W. Shelter, Henry C.
Hines. VIM. l.. Armiger. W. C. Rupp, A. Aus
tin Baird, John NJ. Hermann. Chss. Schuize.
W. A. Hautske. S. J. Hook, from Baltimore
churches. and ]. C. Parker. Cornelius Eckhardt
and DIR. Allegher. from the churches Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Simmer Excursion Tickafs

To all northern and eastern seaside, lakeside
and mountain resorts. to Deer Park and Oak
land, the Virginia Springs. Niagara Falls, Luray
Caverns, Gettysburg. and to all other points
where people gather in search of health and
pleasure. are now on sale at all Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets will be sold from June to Sep
TENDER 80. and are valid for return passage
until October 81. Before selecting your route
or resort consult b. and D. sumner excursion
book in which shortest routes and lowest
rates. via Picturesque b. and o., to all resorts
are given from points on that road east of the
Ohio river, profusely and artisticaily illus
trated. This book can be procured free of
charge upon personal application to ticket
agents. b. and o. r. X. Co., or You can have it
mailed to you by sending name and address
with 10 cents in stamps to Chas. o. Scull, Gen'l
Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Rechabife SnciabIA.

largely attended and enjoyable sociable and
entertainment was held last night in Rechabite
Hall, Navy Yard, under the auspices of Purity
Tent, No. (woInan's branch), Independent
Order Of Rechabltes american Order). Be-
sides strawberries and ice cream in abundance
there was an interesting musical and literary
program, as follows Piano solos, Miss Annie
Miller; vocal solos, Miss Mabel Stewart; recita-
ton, Mr.. Abbott; piano duet. Mrs. Crismond
and Miss Hattie Dom; songs, little Misses Aria
Clark and Estelle Dant; vocal solo, Mrs. Name
Welty; piano solos, Arthur F. Burdine; vocal
solo, Joseph Burroughs; recitation, A. H.
Chase; vocal solo. Mrs. Crismond: remarks,
High Secretary Treasurer L. II. Patterson;
vocal solos. Mr.. b. Greenfield; piano duet,
Misses Hogan and Patterson. The refresh
ments were under the supervision Of Mrs. Ida
Murray, Mrs. Maggie Allen and Misses Sarah
Mullen. Edible Brewer and Susie McKenna.
High Chief Ruler J. J. Murray and Grand
Deputy Ruler A. j. Eaton were in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows.
A. Archer to A. J. Fisher, lots and pit 8, 90.
1888, subs IS to SO, So sos, and lots 80 to Al, So
697; e. II. 8. Martin TO B. F. Freniz, lot IS,
SO. 1913; $1,000. Mary Ann Wood to A. s. Cay
wood, sub II, SO. 1921; s.. A. s. Caywood to
C. Wood. same property; e. W. M. O'Brien
to W. F. Hewitt, lot 7, So. $50; s.. Wash. L.
and T. Co. to Barney A. p. Pool, sub 81, SO. 70,
Petworth; sl.l3l.90. Same to F. A. DAILY, sub
20, do. do; 81 500. W. H. Barnes to G. r.
Moran, sub 1872. So 72l; s2,7OO. J. E. Beale to
Roger T. Mitchell, lots 80 and 30, blk. 8, Fair
view Heights; g. T. J. Heating to Alice E.
whalen. pit. 249, SO. 1913, Georgetown; q. 100
S. Townshend to Augusta NJ. Townshend, pit
IS, s. P. b. sub, Mt Pleasant; $1,000. c. J.
Govern to E. H. Fowler, subs 20 and 80, SO.
1011; $500 H. W. Garnet to Mary B. Cum
mings. subs 95 and sc and pit "a, SO. 157: e.
Nora Edgar to James A. Brown, sub 81, So
1858: $l.n30. C. S. Hyde to City Investment
Co., lot 10, SO. 1861; sl,66S.G0. W. H. Manogue
to Ida V. Russell, sub $50, blk q, Long Mea-
dows; 81, 400. W. E. Schneider to A. s. John
son, sub l0l, SO. 1853; 8. s. H. Turton to
Jennie Z. Rosecrans, pts. IA and 10, 90. 805
g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Wants to BE Re1eaaed

Before Judge Cole yesterday afternoon Law
renee johnson, through Mr.. Shillinston, petit
been in Jail for fifty-five days. having been COM
mitted by the coroner on April 2Olast ON the YER
dict of the jury that the deceased (Joseph Con-
ners) came to his death at the hands of Law
renee johnson by some means unknown. Con-
ners body wac found on April! 20 floating in the
Eastern branch near Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge, and was thought to have been several
weeks in the water, and it was shown at the in
quest that johnson and Corners had quarrel and
the former had threatened deceased, and it was
also testified that on April 16 johnson brought
something over his shoulder and it was the old
man (the deceased), as stated by his little son.
He therefore asks the writ and that the court
examine witnesses, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Held for the Grand jury,

John Robinson. II colored man whose home
is in South Washington, was in Judge Miller's
court this morning charged with forgery.
John has been a witness in court In many cases
from that section, and it was only week ago
that he complained about being called in every
whisky case. because, he said. he was a white
washer and could not spare the time
Have you got time now to stop whitewash-
ing?" asked the court.
II amt the only one in this" he replied,
land when the case gets in the other court it
will be found OUT
John, who had given his name AZ Burnside,
1t Is charged, went to Mrs. Green with a note to
which the name Of Mrs. Hennessy had been
forged and he got IS from the former.
when a man goes arm and arm with the
police" said the judge, ''it is only a short
while before he usually comes in in handouts
The trouble is that tAey learn too much law in
q short time"
The prisoner was held in 81 900 security to
await the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

ALBAUdHs.-The fine audiences which have
patronized the ''Black Hussar' this week clearly
demonstrate that the management of the Dickson
Opera Company made no mistake in produce
ing this most tuneful of operas, as the public
nave again shown 1t to be one OF the most
popular among the theater goers of this city.
lhe opera is all song, and what there is Of
spoken lines is bright, catchy and new comedy
OF the kind that il liked. In the last act some
excellent songs are interpolated. Miss Post
sings Dear Heart" Miss Vining has u very
pretty little song which was written for and
dedicated to her, while Mr.. Temple and Mr..
oireensielder also have an opportunity to show
the quality of their voices. The topical song,
Head the Answer in the Stars" has scored a
big hit with the local verses. The costuming
OF the opera is very elaborate and the scenery
Is bright and pleasing. Next week the ''Bo-
hemlan Girl will be produced.
kERNAN's LYcEUM THEATER-The attraction
at kernan's Lyceum Theater next week, in ad
ditlon to the second female walking match, will
again be Miss Clara Beckwith. the champion lady
swimmer OF the world. who. though now in the
third week of her engagement. has lost none Of
her. charm but bids fair to maintain her popu-
larity for some time to come. Presenting an
act which is positively novel and being young.
pretty and graceful, Miss Beckwith ranks among
the most attractive cards now before the pub
lie. At no time during her extended engage
ment has her act lacked novelty. Everybody
seemed determined to see her again, once hav.
ing seen ner. and, under the circumstances,
Manager Herman will regret her departure,
which other engagements necessitate.
FITzsIMMoNs' AUDIToRIUM THEATER-This
pleasantly arranged family theater, despite the
warm weather, attracts its usual good audi
ences to the continuous performance every
afternoon and night from l to 1880 pm. Mr..
Fitzsimmons has gone to great deal Of ex-
pense in properly and comfortably fitting up
his place OF amusement and works industriously
to sustain the excellent standard Of entertain
ment and decornm that he firmly planted at
the start in this city. The new company ap-
pearing there during the current week give an
attractive vaudeville performance
The BENEFIT CoNcEnr ToNIGHT-No one
should forget the concert to be given this even
ing for the benefit OF the Ford Theater suffer-
ers at the Universalist Church. corner 18th
and streets northwest, by the mandolin,
guitar and banjo clubs Of Washington. The
members of these clubs have attained great
proficiency upon these popular instruments
and they will present an entertainment in the
highest degree enjoyable. Several well-known
vocalists will assist. The entire proceeds will
60 to the relief fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A New Trial Asked-

In the case of George Hardy and Edward
Norris. convicted Saturday last Of the murder
Of Peter Young on Capitol Hill the 22d Of last
July. Messrs Thomas C. Taylor. Thomas L.
Jones and r. s. Smith, counsel for the con-
victed boys, have fled motion for new trial
on the grounds that the verdict was contrary to
the evidence and weight Of evidence; that the
verdict WAS contrary to law; that the court
erred in admitting the alleged confessions; that
the court erred in instructing the jury, and
that new and material evidence has been dis
covered since tho close Of the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIBAueH's OPERA HoUsE--Dickson's Sum
mer Opera Company in The Black Hussar. y
NEw NATIONAL THEATER--Summer Comedy
Season-"Our Boys"
KEnSAS's LYCEUM TKKATER--Femals Walk
ing Match.
The BATTLE OF GxTrYsBuRa.-15th street
and Ohio avenue.
FrrzsIxNoSs' AUDITORIUM 9th street near
Pennsylvania avelue).-Continuous perform
snce from noon until 1870 pm
WILLARD HaLL--Clayton Comedy Company,
In "a Happy Pair and divorce"
FRANKLIN SCHOOL BUILDING Corner 18th and
X streets)--Permanent exhibit of the handi-
work of pupils of the Manual Training School.
USIvERsALIsr CHURCH Q3th and L streets) =
String Concert for relief Of Ford's Theater
disaster sufferers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Government Clerks and Their Superiors.

Government Clerks and Their Superiors.
To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
]. r. Inbrie writes to The STAR: "The
sympathy and personal relations that might
properly exist between the head of q we'll
regulated business house and its employees
could hardly be considered practicable when
applied to the clerks and the official head of
large department of the government"
Let the revelation go on! 1t is to be hoped
the telegraph has carried to the remotest cor
ner OF the continent this announcement that
the men who are doing the hard and RESPONSE
bic work OF the government are not only herded
in wretched rookeries that are liable st any
moment to tumble down and DESTROY them. not
only are deemed unworthy of the care which the
writer OF that letter would bestow upon his
horses ii he were underpinning the stable in
which he kept them. but that they are looked
upon and treated as convicts in n chain gang,
whose overseers cannot safely permit any
personal relations" or extend to them any
'sympathy."
Keep on writing, gentlemen! But predict
that You will find it difficult to convince the
country that these men, many OF whom risked
their lives and their limbs upon the battlefield,
in order that Messrs Ainsworth and Imbrie
and that ilk might hare u country in which to
pay the tyrant over them-these men who vol
UNFAIRLY faced bayonet and cannon and con-
federate prisons at the call of duty-would now
shirk their duty at their desks in Washington
unless treated like convicted felons unfit for
association with respectable gentlemen Ike
yourselves! But do not forget that this is the
beginning Of the end Of o military despotism
IN time OF peace. ]. Y. CREMLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
ALEXANDRIA.
THE ALEXANDRIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

THE ALEXANDRIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Alexandria public schools will begin on
next Monday their closing exercises, and on
Monday and Tuesday the white schools, and
on Wednesday and Thursday the colored
schools will close. The attendance in all the
schools during the year has been excellent, and
Superintendent Kemper has from time to time
reported to the board that the schools are
doing excellent work. The proof of this will
be shown at the closing of Washington School.
when university certificates will be awarded to
number OF the graduates Of that school. The
Alexandria schools are believed to be the only
pubic schools in the commonwealth Of Vir-
GINA that sent up their pupils to be examined
by the university examiners. No Alexandria
Doy or girl has during the year been excluded
from school for want of room, but the schools
nave been full throughout the entire year.
THE BUSY WEEK OF SEMINARY HILL.
The commencement week on Seminary Hill
was begun last night by the great final ceebra-
ton OF the literary societies Of Prof. Black
ford's Episcopal High School The Fairful
Society. Vim. E. Hughes, jr., of South Carolina.
president, and the Biackford Society, Phillip
b. Meade Of Roanoke, president, united in the
exercises, which were closed by the valedictory
OF J. L. Orrick Of Maryland. Mr.. Vim. A.
Little OF Fredericksburg delivered the annual
address. The commencement exercises of his
school took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
when certificates Of scholastic standing were
delivered and prizes awarded.
The annual meeting Of the alumni of the
Theological Seminary was held today, and
Rev. W. n. Dame of Winchester delivered an
address. The missionary sermon will be
preached tonight by Rev. E. Walpole Warren
OF New York. Tomorrow will be devoted to
the graduating class Of theologians, and on
Friday Bishop White will ordain thirteen
gentlemen to the work Of the ministry. and
Rev. W. M. Clank OF Virginia will deliver the
ordination sermon. During these days Alexan-
dria is connected by coach line with Seminary
Hill
NOTES.
Armestead Waters, colored, Of Washing on
has been sent to the chain gang for sixty days,
In default of fine, for disorderly conduct at the
Alexandria and Washington ferry.
The complimentary letter Of the Frederick
committee inclosing the 800 prize won by the
Columbia Company ON their recent visit to
Frederick, Nd. will be framed and hung up ut
the engine house a trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
CITY ITEMS.

What's the Matter With Macduf?
He has learned that he can buy
All good grades of
Furniture. Carpet, Mating. Oilcloth,
Refrigerators, Sideboards,
Baby Carriages, &C.,
thine" Payments at Bottom Prices
From
JOHN Ridden, The Accommodation,
5l3 Seventh street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
hrs. Smiths Farewell

Mrs. Zaidee R. Smiths (soprano) goodbye at
st. Matthews Sunday showed the feeling of
sorrow fel: by the congregation at losing her.
The choir, under Mr.. L. E. Cannon, with Mr..
Barnett and Mrs. Martin as sololsts. sang beau
tifully. Mrs. Smith rendered the "Jubilate
Dec" at mass and vespers with grand effect.
She had quite a reception after vespers. She
leaves for North Carolina tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Five-Dollar Excursion Tickets
To SEAsHoRE,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILR

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Commencing on Friday next, the 23d instant,
and continuing each Friday until September 1,
the Pennsylvania railroad will place on sale
roUnd-trip tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May
and Sea Isle City from Washington at rate of
So. These tickets will be good going only on
IL a. M train on Fridays and returning on any
regular train within five days. The high
standard Of service and equipment maintained
by the Pennsylvania railroad to the seashore
resorts is well known to the summer tourists
and the announcement Of these Friday ex-
cursions is looked for each season by Washing
tonians who enjoy few days recreation at the
seaslde.-ddpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Rnr1a1 Permits

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health office for the following:
White-John A. Kemp, Is years; Catharine
Becker. "A years; Katherine L. Thompson. Sc
years; Olivia McCullsm, 81 years; Bushrod V.
Jolley, s months; Charles p. Wannall. 50 years;
William Bohs, years; Agnes NJ. Keleher, 8
months; Olive Frazier, months; VIM. F. Nc
Graw. % years.
Colored-Dennis Clark. 10 years; Mary NJ.
Eglan. months; Ella Steward, 2 months; Ed
ward Keith, months; Thos Carter, months;
Lucinda Seaton, 10 days; Sam Dawson, l day ;
Robert Tyler, rs years; Thomas Dorsey, As
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A Temporary Injunction Asked.

Judge Hagner yesterday afternoon granted
Julius Lansburgh, the furniture dealer, tenn
porary injunction directed against Alexander
L. Peterson Of Woodley Ina. his wife. Matte
l. Peterson. and Charles G. Sloan, auctioneer,
to prevent them from selling certain goods upon
which Mr.. Lsnsburgh has claim OF $500, be-
sides interest and costs. MIR. Lansburgh fur
nished the inn at a cost Of over 800, of which
he has collected only about half. 1t is alleged
that Mrs. Peterson now claims the property
and is about to sell it at auction for her own
benefit and in defiance Of creditors claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Officers Elected.

Last night Mt Calvary Lodge, No. 1. X. Of
P, elected the following named brothers as
officers for the next ensuing terms C. c.. Henry
Tudy; V. c., John Q. Williams: P. c., VIM. o.
Kelly; p, Edw. Chestnut; NJ. Of F., Frank
Pendleton: H. of Ex.. Horace Brown; X. Of r.
and s., Vim. d. Norris; Mat. A., Nathaniel
Banks; l. e., George W. Brown; o. G., Jas.
Adams; attendants, P. G.. c., George +. Wat
kins; P. c.. Samuel Tinney; p. c., Robert
Strother; p. c., George r. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
HLay on Macbeth

"Lay on Macbeth"
We beat them all on everything. Refrigerators,
S27 up; 1s-spring Lounge. 90 So; Best Carpet
Lounge, - AS 5-leg 6-foot Table, oak, 50. 4S;
Folding Bed, $3.50; Parior Suites, $50 to ss5;
Wire Doors complete, &c.. 81. 25, &C.; Tea Set,
IS pcs, sass; Six Tumblers, l5c.. &C., &c.
GRAsrY THE Cash Mani,
Double Stores, l5l0-l512 7th, bet. P and Q NV.
je15-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
To Celebrate the Eourth.

The Wimodaughsis parlors, 1928 I street
northwest, were the center Of a very enthu-
siastic and patriotic company last evening, all
bent on formulating a plan for the entertain
ment of its friends and members on the Fourth
o. July Committees were at once appointed
for an entertainment to be held in the parlors
on that day. In the evening there will be a
musical and literary program, of which a fea-
ture will be the singing of patriotic songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
HOODS sARsAPARILLA CURES.

HOODS PILLS act easily. yet promptly and eff
GENTLY. on the Liver and bowels 25c. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A Memorial ServicA.

The memorial services held last evening at
Mount Vernon Place n. E. Church by the ODD
Fellows was attended by representatives Of
every lodge in the District. Addresses were
made by Rev. David Wilson and j. c. Taylor
There was music aud Rotations.