davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

The organization Of the committee was COM
pleted by the selection Of Mr. j. Fred Kelly as
secretary and W. Cranch McIntire as CORE
spending secretary. Mr.. Kelly is one Of the
young real estate dealers of the city and has
hlled the onerous position Of secretary with the
fidelity and ability which has characterized his
business career.
The plan was followed in the composition of
the executive committee to select men who
would be fitted to be at the head of the various
committees. There were some selected whose
counsel and advice were thought to be Of value,
and, while taking an active part in the delibera-
tions OF the committee, they were not burdened
with the additional labor Of committee work,
Among these were Mr.. A. T. Britton who had
managed the last inaugural with so much sue
cess, and Mr.. John Joy Edison, who, as chair
man Of the citizens committee in charge Of
the u. A. X. encampment, which was held in
this city last September, perhaps the largest
assemblage known to modern times. achieved a
reputation for executive ability that made his
cooperation with the committee Of great value.
Another man who brought to this committee
the advantage Of a somewhat extended expert
ence along the same line was Gen. II. v.
Boynton, who is the dean Of the corps Of news
paper correspondents Of this city. He was q
member Of the last inaugural committee and
has been besides connected with nearly all the
committees Of Washington citizens which have
had the care Of all the large celebrations and
ceremonies occurring here for a mum.
Der Of years past The army, navy and
marine corps Is represented on the com
mittee by Rear Admiral Samuel r. Franklin
who has made his home for q number Of year.
past in this city and 10 well known here. The
committee had also the benefit Of the advice Of
Mr.. Curtis J. Hillyer, who 10 an extensive
property owner here and has been largely in
strumentai in the building up OF the new anc
the greater Washington. A representative Of
wealthy. philosophical men who have taken ~
their residence in this city and have become
identified with the interests OF this community
h Mr.. George W. McLanahan. He II Q New
Yorker, . man Of means and IL doing . grea
deal for the city by his investments here Il Il
natural to expect that TIE SrAR would b rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
The Reception Committee.


The Reception Committee.
Maj Gen. j. NJ. Schofield, the present head
Of the army, is the chairman of the reception
committee. 1t is composed of $50 gentlemen
representing the best elements Of our resident
population. There have been no formal meet
ings of this committee, all the necessary de-
tails for the execution of the duties devolving
on it having been arranged by correspondence.
The duty Of the committee is confined to the
reception of the President and his party at the
pension building on the occasion of the naugu-
raj ball and the extension of courtesies to other
distinguished guests. Gen. Schofeld has sent
circular letters to the members Of the commit
tee requesting them to meet him at the pension
office at $50 o'clock pm. March prepared to
perform the duties assigned to them. He says
that the civilian members will be expected to
wear evening dress and that officers of the
army navy and marine corps will appear in full
dress uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Mr.. Richard Smith, chairman OF the commit
tee on ball room decora lion. is a native WASH
ingtonian, having been born here in 1874 He
il a grandson of the late Col. John Cox who
held the Office of mayor of Georgetown for
twenty-four successive wears. His grandfather
on the Smith side was Gen. Walter smith, who
commanded the District militia at the battle Of
Bladensburg. His father, John A. Smith, was
for many wears clerk OF the old circuit court
Mr.. Smith is the ouly democrat to represent
his family For about twenty years he has en-
gagged in the practice OF law. Being large
property owner and being connected with many
business enterprises Chairman Smith interests
are all conferred here. and ike many other
euterprising citizens he has contributed largely
toward making Washington such a beautiful
citv. Mr.. Smith is president OF the PatuKent
Fishing and Hunting Club. is prominent in the
affairs OF the Metropolitan and Alibi clubs and
is also member of the Island Club.
Mr.. Smiths associates on the committee aret
Z. @. Davis, first vice chairman.
Geo. W. McLanshan, second vice chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

tary.
Barbour, James L.
Biscoe. Henry L.
Boynton, Gen. II. '.
Britton, Alexander T.
Edison. John Joy.
Franklin, 5. R. , Rear
admiral. L. s. n.
Gardner, Lawrence.
Hillyer, Curtis j.
Hoffman. Robert o.
INL, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
short time.

No mistake was made when Mr. r. O. Holtz-
man was placed at the head OF the committee
on finance. He WAS born in this city and with
the exception Of a short period in his early
manhood he has always lived here. He has
built up large and successful business and he
has the confidence Of all who know him. He
has conducted a vigorous canvass for the neces-
sary funds and his efforts have met with graft
flying success.
NJ William, II Harria Ia nan-ota.. % Al, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

Kelley, j. Fred.
Lancaster, Charles c.
McIntire. VIM. Cranch
McLanahan. George W.
Norris. James L.
Moves, Theodore W.
Ross, John W.
Richardson, Francis A.
Smith. Richard.
Weller, Michael /.
Wilkins Berlah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

lying success.
Mr.. William T. Hs
committee and the 9th
Ashford, Mahlon
Albaugh, John W.
Arms, John T.
Abel. E. F., Md.
Abel, George w., Md.
Arnott, j., NY.
Alvey, William
Ayers, E. W.
Adams, Byron
Addison. Arthur
Bryan, c. C.
Boteler. John W.
Baker, John A.
Britton, A. T.
Beveridge, III. W.
Beall. John E.
Bowman, Samuel II.
Brice. Calvin s., Ohio
Busey, DIR. Samuel c.
Bingham, Chief Justice
Edward F.
Barney, A. C.
Bell, Charles j.
Bryan, Samuel
Barrett, Henry E.
Breckenridge, VIM. {
p. KY.
Breckenridge, c. R.,
Ark.
Bsyard, Thos. F., Del.
Bacon, Z. R., NY.
Belmont, Perry, N. Y.
Boynton, Gen. H. V.
Burch, Henry C.
Burchell, Norval W.
Boyd, Robert
Blair. Woodbury.
Cochran, W. Bourke,
| NY.
Cochran. George W.
Clarke. DR.. Daniel B.
Clark. William e.
Compton, Dr.. VIM. D.
| Pa.
Cole, C. C.
Crisp, Charles F., Ga.
Childs, George w., Pa
Campbell, James E.,
| Ohio
Croker, Richard, NY.
Cadwaladsr, John, jr.
| Pa.
Cammack. Addison, n
| Y.
| Canda. Chas. p, NY.
Coleman, Jas. ", Cal.
Cooper, Edward, N. Y.
Coke, Benton, Pa.
Crosby. William II.
Church, c. b.
Cook. John F.
Donaldson. DR.. r. B.
Dingman, Harrison
Dolph, J. N, Oregon
Davis, Henry G., w.
| Va.
Davis, Lewis j.
Dulany. Rozier
Darlington, ]. ].
Davis, James g.
Droop. Edward F.
Drew. John W.
Edmonston, Chas. r.
Edison, John Joy
Everett. Sidney
Evans, Commander
| Robley. U.S.N.
Eustis, James B.
Eldridge, George D.
Edwards James 8
Emery, Matthew g.
Eberly, Samuel G.
Fitch, Jxmes E.
Fox, Albert F.
Tickling, Charles H.
Franklin, Rear Admir-,
! s. R.. U.S.N.
Faye, James E., NY.
Fegan, John
Gibson. William n.
Gale, Thomas n.
Given, John T.
Gleason, James n.
George, James T., Mi
Green, James n.
German, A. p, Nd.
Gait, Ralph L.
Graves, Edward
Gardner, DR.. Frank
Gurley, william b
Gait, William
Grace. VIM. r., NY.
Grant, Hugh j., ny.
Guthridge, Jules
Griswold, Henry 4.
Gibbs, Charles =.
Guy, B. F.
Gait, Walter
Hoffman, Robert O.
HUI, Dr.. 7. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
ME. JAMES L. NORRIS.

Col Berret was authorized to appoint an
executive committee. which was made the work
ing committee. and upon this body Of twenty
one has fallen the burden of the preparations
How well they have performed the Onerous duty
which they assumed is attested by the COM
pleteness with which every detail has been
looked after. and the fact that nothing has been
omitted which would contribute to the splendor
of the spectacle or the enjoyment of the throngs
of spectators who are here to see and to be en-
tertained. The expenditure of the money Of
the people which has been intrusted to this
committee has been directed by a wise economy,
which is careful, but not parsimonious. At the
head of this important committee was placed
Mr.. James L. Norris, who has been identified
with the democracy of the District from his
earliest days. first through his father
the late Johh E. Norris, who was one of the
leaders Of that party in this city, and then by
the recognition of his ability and zeal by his
fellow democrats Of the District He repre-
sents the District democracy on the national
committee and was prominently connected with
the inaugural arrangements eight years ago
Mr.. Norris brought to this work the traditions
of his name, the representative position which
he holds and the ability which has given him
success in the practice of the legal profession.
His executive gifts have been tested and not
found wanting and to him and to his associates
in this public undertaking is due the credit of
the success which marks the arrangements for
the second Inauguration Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The members of the executive committee are
as follows:
James L. Norris. chairman.
j. Fred Kelley. secretary.
VIM. Cranch McIntire corresponding secre-
tary.
Barbour, James L. Kelley ]. Fred.
Biscoe. Henry l.. Lancaster, Charles c.
Boynton, Gen. Fl. Y. McIntire. VIM. Cranch
Britton, Alexander T. McLanahan George w.
Edison. John Joy. Norris. James L.
Franklin, 5. r., Rear Moves, Theodore W.
admiral. L. s. n. Ross, John W.
Gardner, Lawrence. Richardson, Francis A.
Hillyer, Curtis j. Smith, Richard.
Hoffman. Robert o. Weller, Michael /.
Johnson. j. Harrison. Wilkins. Berlah
The headquarters of the executive committee
are in the Lehman building, 1925 New York
avenue, and a buster place than the rooms have
been for the past few weeks it would be hard to
find Secretary Kelley has been at his desk at
headquarters every day pegging away at his part
OF the work and he has had able corps of assist
ants in the person Of the assistant secretary, Mr.
W. II. Clarke; the assistant to the corresponding
secretary, Mr.. Faherty, and in the steno-
grapher, Mr.. Johnston. In the rear
room the committee on public comfort
have their headquarters and here sits
MIR. Percy g. Smith. the clerk of the commit
tee. attending to the needs Of the persons who
want accommodations for the Inauguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03
MEN WHO WORKED.
The Inaugural Committees and Their
Chairmen.
HOW TT WAS ALL MANAGED.

The General Committee and the Special Com
mittees-How the Duties of Arranging for
the Inaugural Festivities Were Divided
Among Citirens-Ths Successful End of
Their Labors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-03

iris is secretary Of the
er members are:
Hutchins, Stilson
Handy, Charles W.
Harvey, George w.
Hoffman. William F.
Holbrook. Theodore L.
Hill, James G..
Hill, William Corcoran
Hill, David B.. N. Y.
Henning, George G.
Hall, II. A.
Hurt, Henry
Hibbs. William B.
Hyatt. DIR. Frank
Heiskell. Jesse L.
Haywood, Col. Charles,
USING.
Aoeke, William H.
Harrity, W. F.. Pa.
Hilllyer, Curtis j.
Hubbard. Gardiner G.
Hoffman, George H.
Hooe, 2. H.
Howard. Clement W.
Harris. Edwin
Harris, William T.
johnson, Ralph c.
Johnston, James NJ.
James. Charles
johnson, E. Kurtz
Jamison. B. K. , Pa.
Jones. Frank, NH.
Kennedy, George E.
King, Thomas J.
Knox. William 8.
Kaufman, Rudolph
Lansburgh, Julius
Lay, Capt. T. w.
Lahsburgh. Gustave
Letter, L. z.
Larner, John B.
Lambert. T. A.
Lemon, George E.
Lamont, Daniel S., NY.
Lanahan, Thos. NJ, Md.
Lothrop, A. s.
Leetch, John
Mclean, John r.
McKnew, William b.
McMillin, Benton, Tenn
McShane, Henry
Mccormick, Michael G.
McKibben, Joseph C.
McLanahan. Geo. w.
McCloskey. Felix
Marmion, DR.. VIM. v.
Morgan, J. T.. Ala.
Mccartney. John d.
Moss. George w.
Murray, DR.. T. Morris
Moses, William H.
Myer, Theo. W.. NY.
Moore, John G., NY.
Mahon, David w.
Matthews, C. NJ.
Magruder, John H.
Newman, Charles r.
Newlands, F. j., New.
Moves, Theodore W.
Nailor, Washington
O'Donohue, James J.,
NY.
Orme, James w.
Perry, Seaton
Poindexter, VIM. N.
Proctor, Reddeld, Vt.
Paris, A. X.
Perry, R. Ross
Pratt, Fred. w.
Parke, Robert A.
Pattison, Robert g.. Pa
Peliew, Henry E., MY.
Payne, o. H., Ohio
Plain, B. X.
Parke, Maj. Gen. John
G., U.S.A.
] Reed, Thos. B.. Ne.
Rapley, VIM. H.
Riggs. E. Francis
Ruof, Chas.
Robertson, Beverly Il.
Robinson. Bushrod
Roessle. T. e.
Rupp, VIM. H.
|. 6huster, VIM.
Stinemetx, Samuel
Smithmeyer, John L.
Snyder, Benj. p.
Stevens, Edward
Stevens, +. C.
6wartzell, G. W. r.
Seligman, Jesse, r.,
n. Y.
Sloan, Jas. R. IT,, Nd.
6elden, w. H.
Staples, o. G.
Sweeney, BE 'ryN.
Slater, John
eommerville, Thomas
Stewart, VIM n, New
shryoek, William Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
SWORD AND GUN.

COL BoYKIY and all the officers of
Maryland's crack regiment, the Fifth,
have resigned owing to trouble grow
ing out of a conflict OF authority at the
inauguration of Cleveland.
THE extreme range, three hundred
and sixty yards. of an English war bow
of the middle ages was almost as great
as the effective range, four hundred
yards, of musket in our Mexican war.
THIS IS not a military country, and
officers OF the army and navy take care
not TO be found in uniform when off
duty The proper attire for social af-
fair of official character is, of course,
full dress uniform, but no officer ap-
pears at private gathering in such at
tire if he can avoid it.
CAPT. JOHN c. DoUGHERrY, of jack
son, Mich, is anxious to restore to
friends of the owner a sword taken
from a line officer OF an Indiana or
Illinois regiment who was killed at the
battle of Malvern Hill. The only mark
of Identification TO be found on the
well preserved sword is the initials
n W c." scratched on the butt of the
handle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
MUSICAL MISCELLANY,

THE Harvard faculty will hereafter
refuse to allow the Freshmen glee club
TO give concerts out of town.
THE students of the University Of
Michigan meet every Saturday morn
ing for the purpose Of singing college
songs.
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN is said to have
struck a million notes On a piano in
eight hours. Tho performance was the
result of challenge.
MARsELLAIsE hymn is ascribed to
Rouget de Lille, French engineer
officer, in 1898, intended 70 cheer the
conscripts at Strssburg.
WALTER B. ROGERS, the popular COT.
netist, has been appointed leader of the
Seventh Regiment band of New York,
TO succeed the late c. A. Cappa.
DR. John A BRoADUs relates that
Ole Bull once said to him; IF quit
practicing on my violin for dav | no
tice the difference; if | quit for two
days my friends notice the difference; IL
l quit for a week everybody notices the
III Tareuc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29

the battle of Gettysburg, July 3. 1868,
but, recovering, was made colonel
Being too young to accept the com
mission. he served as a nOn-commis-
stoned officer to the end of the war.
DR.. Shepherd was educated at the
University of Virginia. and had an es-
peciallv high rank in literature and
the languages. His professional life
began in Baltimore soon after the
close of the civil war and he made his
home there until the end of the year
1882. al which time he assumed the
presidency of the College of Charles
ton, 5. {. lie was engaged in many
important academic trusts in BaIti-
more. and was superintendent OF pub
lie instruction from 1s75 TO 1882. proba-
bly, being the youngest man ever elect
ed to 50 responsible position, being
a little more than thirty years old at
the time
DIR. Shepherd is a voluminous CON
tributor 70 the leading literary and
pathological journals of America His
work has been time and again recog-
nized in Europe and in the amplest
and most generous way. tie has been
a lecturer OF English IN nearly every
part OF the untrv-north and south
having spoken in that capacity 70
classes of college presidents and pro-
fesSors al least FIVE hundred times \
remarkable feature Of Dr. shepherds
lectures * that. without q moments
notice. he viii speak on any literary
~ bfan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29

Of the University of Vienna Is law
yer by profession, and holds the title
of LIZ. D.. but on his arrival in this
country devoted himself to journalistic
work, and has for nearly decade been
the foreign editor of the New York
Stats Zeiturg. From 1882 to 1885 he
was editor of the Milwaukee Herald.
and for the last two years he held the
Office of president of the national or
ganization of German-American jour
nalists. He is member of many Ger
man social and scientific associations,
and is widely known throughout the
country in German-American circles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
SPORTS AND SPORTSMEN.

DErRo IT capitalists are turning
Whitefsh lake. in Michigan, into d
large fish pound
Nh. CARLISLE IS the only member OF
the cabinet who IS not an enthusiastic
fisherman.
TIE biggest OF fresh-water fish, TIE
arapaima, OF the Amazon II South Am
erica, grows To SIX feet in length.
OVER three hundred rabbits were
killed IN a oue-day hunt by farmers IL
Crook county, Ore. week or 50 ago.
ACCORDING to Lord Dunraven Eng
land has yachts valued at $4,000 il
service. and their manning gives en-
plovment 20 Coca or coo men
Az observant sporting man Of New
York notes that ~ the two doctors
Austin Flint, the younger i now offer
inz the heavier odds. The sign IF one
reads: DIR. Austin Flint, 10 "a - shat
OF the other: DE-. Flint Jr.. I. to /"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
INDUSTRIAL FIGURES.

CANTON, China, exports IL, 900, 600 fans
every year.
THE largest Canadian fish hatchery is
at Selkirk. 1t has a capacity of $780,
900. 900.
Europe has $4,000 match factories,
and they yearly produce matches valued
at $50. 000, GOO.
IT is estimated that during the last
five years the turpentine gatherers of
Georgia have destroyed $500, 900, 600
worth of pine timber.
THE largest vineyard in the world.
according to correspondent, belongs
To Senator Stanford. of California. 1t
consists Of $500 acres of bearing vines
IN one of the Constock mines a new
water wheel is to be placed which is to
run l, $50 revolutions minnie, and to
have speed at its periphery Of 10, sos
feet per minute. A greater head Of
water than has ever before been applied
to a wheel viii be used.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
DIR. HENRY E. SHEPHERD.
Probably the Foremost English
Scholar in America.
Appointed on the Council of Historical
Literature for the Worlds Fair-HoW
He Was Hono-ed by oxford
University.

DR.. Henry E. Shepherd, president of
the College OF Charleston, 5. c., who
has recently been appointed on the
council of historical literature for the
Worlds Columbian exposition, is prob
ably the most progressive. as also the
first, English scholar in America, says
the Illustrated American.
DR.. Shepherd has earned for himself,
BY his great literary attachments, a
name alike honored in this country
and Europe, where genius such as his
Is always accorded hearty welcome.
The latest tribute TO DIR. Shepherd 5
ability, and one of which any man
might Justly be proud, comes from the
University of Oxford, in England. At
the close of the introduction to the
great Historical Dictionary of the
English Language" now being issued
By the Clarendon Press, at Oxford.
special mention is made in most lauda
tory terms TO an article written by
him, at the request of DR.. Basil Glider
sleeve, for the American Journal of
Philology. and published in the 0cto-
Der number of that magazine in 1880.
Students of English in every part of
the world are advised by the editors of
the English dictionary TO consult this
article which is so conspicuously called
to their attention. 1t consists merely
of the history of two words: Coin
eide" and coincidence, traced
through a period extending over six
hundred years-that is, from medieval
Latin into English, through all their
mutations and vicissitudes.
DR.. Shepherd was born in Fayette-
vile. n. c.. in 1s45, and is now forty
eight years old. At the breaking out
of the late war he was one of the first
to volunteer from his state, entering
the service when he was just sixteen.
He was almost mortally wounded at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
IMPORTANT FOREIGNERS.

Mr.. GLADSTONE would be the favorite
boarder in an American private hotel.
, He Is found of rice pudding and prunes-
MoDJEsEA carries in Henry VIII a
handkerchief which j. said 20 have been
the property Of Queen Isabella.
Whether this i true or not the ha I'D
kerchief Is one Of the rarest pieces Of
old Spanish lace in existence.
The dethroning of LiIiuokalani leaves
hat three real queens ia the world.
They are Queen Victoria, Queen Viii
helmina OF Holland. and Queen
Ranavalo Ill, 81 Madagascar All the
rest If those who claim the title are
either in exile. are acting a. regents or
ere the wives of king
THIS year Louis k0ssuta viii be ~:
Neal Dow 50; Ferdinand de Lesseps
and David Dudley Field. 81; Gladstone
and Oliver Wendell Holmes. 81; Pope
Leo and Senator morrill,, g; Harriet
Beecher Stowe. a: Allen @ Thurman.
~: Verdi. -: Bismarck. Gen. EarIy. &.
". Couldock aud Eliza beth Cady stan
ton -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
SALE.

{ the yards TO-DAY
cows AND HEIFERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
NAMES NOT MENTIONED.

A LOUISVILLE barber cuts hair with a
razor more artisticauy than his rival.
with shears-
4 FoCn-YEAE-oLD bog IN Georgia Is
said - weigh ninety pounds, wear a NJ.
bat a5G No , shoe.
A EHSfpESr y Henry comfy. Ga il
the owner OF a hen egg that weighs a
quarter ~ . po5zd and measures eight
inches Il clrcumfersnre.
4 w4sHxzwosAS sent .aiesy FOR NOT
eys dEe her with this explanation, Dr.
livered oy 2IIb little girl. Mamma
Says she hopes i Wont par yo1 at, but
slee aasat gsf q cent u tfse house and
sl1.. Iarzst have s~~ hanss rat.
4 BRAD haisf-sg osVae,. b. r@>s,le2t
q \evv Raven. conn = -lair=e,4 - 81
ore - ;1e ol-e ard largest f-o-ss ia
- part - re svust I'se a. .g.as j.
s-rofs p - i-s a. Ieass fozrtesn ;ea,s sslsI.
asl4 nea 1rea e-a~ea Iarses frs.a
-zi fos tze.ve ir-aes aercss TIE
laek AID xe.ga- t2az p2y1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
Winter. InurEsE l,-fcs.

Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
At this office 70 points IN Florida, -Alabama,
Georgia. Louisiana and other southern
syates. Tickets are sold al greatly reduced
rates and have return limit TO June /,
1898. Call at our new city Office, IA North
Main street, or at the depot, corner Second
aud Wichita streets. f. +. BLECkLEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Missouri
Pacific railway
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-29
CWEENEYC
y [ c. N y
316 West Douglas Ave,
EQUITABLE ND Union Of AMERICA

Best fraternal order known. Takes in hotE sexes
on equal footing. Receives members from % 70
~ wears OF sge. Insurance at cost according TO
mortality.
Benefit certificates issued from 500 SOD &C
! CortiiEg 70 age.
Gives projection in three WAYS, Va: Accident.
tist3ov 4neHf, and ordinary lite, without extra
charge.
Ha, been in operation j. years. and has 500
members
toy full particulars cali on ". e Richards priest.
v. {. Palmer. secretary. " iChi - Union "a No
- North Main street ichjtst. kHn-as- q la--tt