davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
ATTEMPTED IIold.Up,

AN attempt was made to hold up a
west-bound train on the Northwestern
Road at small station thirty miles
east of the Missouri River. Two rob-
bers were knocked senseless with Ian
terms by train crew and one pushed
from the platform of q moving train.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
The Destroycr Detained.

New York special: The Destroyer.
which had expected to sail for Brazil,
was seized by Deputy United States
Marshals at the instigation of John N.
Robbins of the Boston Dry Dock, who
claims indemnity to the amount Of
66, 400 for alleged breach of contract
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
Ready For the Sea.

San Francisco special: The United
States ship Ranger came down from
Mare Island ready for the sea. The
officers refuse to disclose her destina-
tion, but it is the understanding that it
is either Central America or Hon
olulu.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
His Hand Injured.

WHILE shelling corn near Beres-
ford Frank Foye had his hand caught
in power shelter, decorating it in ter
rible shape. The shelter had to be
taken apart before the injured hand
could be released.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
Intcrest ON school Lands.

THE State Land c Commissioners office
at Pierre has been busy the past week
sending out statements of the amount
OF interest due upon school lands that
have been sold on time. The interest
and income fund apportioned among the
schools of the state this year amounted
to 81 per school child, or q total of about
100000. The receipts the coming year
will amount to just about double this.
In tine interest account alone the in
crease is about $4,000. This is upon
lands sold the past year, upon which
the interest becomes due Jan. 1. No
state ever had her public schools more
richly endowed than South Dakota, and
it will only be a short time until the
permanent school fund will make the
public schools self-supporting.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
New orleans Lynchtng Case.

New Orleans special: The case of
the widow of Abbagnoto, one of the It.
alians lynched in the raid of citizens
on the parish prison nearly three years
ago, against the city of New Orleans
for damages, was called for trial in
the United States Circuit Court.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
The Deadly snowslides.

Butte, Mont, special: Further par
ticulars have been received of the snow
slides in which seven lives were lost.
The first occurred at Hecla. Four men
we're buried alive, three Of whom were
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15

Another Dynamite Explosion.
Paris special: A dynamite cartridge
exploded in the Place de Ia Revolution
damaging a number of houses.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
North Dakota Bank Fails.

Minneapolis, Minn., special: A dis
patch from Minot, N. D., says: The
Citizens Bank has gone into voluntary
liquidation. The bank was mainly
owned by George H. Lewis Of New
York
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15

To Hold Farmers' Institutes.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made by
the faculty Of the Agricultural College
at Huron for holding . number Of
farmers institutes in different parts Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
Shooting Array at Violin.

NEWS has been received at Yankton
Of q shooting affray at Violin. Five
men became engaged in q quarrel
when one pulled revolver and shot
four times, each shot taking effect.
No one was seriously injured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
ORer . Reward Of $3.50.

OuoI y Reward Oh 01OVs
A REWARD Of $3.50 has been offered
by the city council and county commits
sioners at Yankton for the apprehen-
sion and arrest Of the parties who fired
the Powers Livery Barn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15

olS.U91, Us against eSGlmateS Tor 1854;
Of s42l, ,6l2, ,2l5 and appropriations for
1894 of $432. 456,526. The estimates for
1895 are made up as follows:
ExecItiye. s23, $50
State department. Observation-Disclosures. ;. =. i'sSsS@
Treasury department .12O, Ass, $50
N uspasSMen5 ...................... 55,217 490
Interior department.. 49,. .2@2oO.
P Postofice Department nt:.............. s,s97,sc8
Department Of Justice ................ 6,2Ss,ss5
The sum of $4,000 is asked for to
pay the salaries of an examining
force of thirty clerks in the civil;
service commission. The work Of the,
examining branch has been more than
doubled by the extension of the classi-
fed service. For the Investigation of
pension cases $50G0OO is asked, as,
against 100000 appropriated for the
present fiscal year.
In the pension appropriations the
principal changes are a reduction of
81, 900, 600 for pension payments, an In
crease of $1,000, 900 for fees and ex-
penses of examining surgeons, and an
increase of 100000 for clerk hire at,
pension agencies.
For rivers and harbors q total Of
s!2,5lo0o0 is estimated for, an increase
of more than $4,000, 900 over the appro.
priations for the current wear. Of
this amount $7,5OO,O is to be expend-,
ed upon such works as may be directed
by Congress. Some items in the list;
are: Galveston, Texas, $5OO,OOO; st.
Mary's River at the falls, Michigan,
S30O. 900; improving Hay Lake channel,
Michigan, $3.50, ,OOO; improving Missis-
sippi River from mouth of Ohio River
to Minneapolis, S1,625,00O. For the
Rock Island Ill. arsenal, S115,708 is.
asked: for Benicia arsenal, California,
49,, 500; for arsenal at Indianapolis.
Ind, $3S,972; for gun and mortar bat.
teries, 81 ,S93, ,126; for sites for fortifica-
tiOn and sea-coast defenses, $500, 600:
for torpedoes for harbor defense, $lO1, :.
$50, and for armament of Notifications.
S4,370, 49,, as against an appropriation
of 81 ,63e. .4O5 for the present fiscal year:
total of s., ,438, 4l3 is asked for fortifi-.
cations and other works of defense, an;
increase of $4,000, 600 over the present,
fiscal year.
Under the Postoffice Department $l6,-
250,0C0 is asked for compensation TO-
postmasters, an increase Of 81, 1860, 600:
for free delivery, Sl2,327, 1885, an in.
crease of over $1,000, 900; railway pos
tai car service, $28, ,9OO,OOO, an increase
of 81, 400, 600. 1t is estimated that there
will be q postal deficiency Of $5, ,$7l, ,738
for the year, for which an appfopria-
ti0n is asked.
Anote accompanying the state9nent Of
year to pay the bounty on sugar Isays:
commended the repeal Of tho suasr-bounty lSry.
no estimate is submitted for the fiscal yealS
1898. In case the law IL not repealed III 600 .O0
will be required for the purpose"
No estimate issubmitted for the sun!
port of the Bureau Of American Re-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-15
ESTIMATES BY Mr.. CARLISLE.
The Secretary of the Treasury Figures Out
the Appropriations Desired.

The book Of estimates for appropria-
tions for the fiscal year 1894 and 1885:
has been sent to Congress. The amount:
estimated. necessary to carry ons the:
governme mt for the fiscal year is $411, =
s19.O4l, as against estimates for 1893 4;
Of s42l, ,6l2, ,2l5 and appropriations for
1894 of $432. .456,526. The estimates for
1S95 ara mado nm NO fOl1o,rs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08

7 The valuable farm of Nathan Knep-
per, located near Zion's church, has
been leased to @. NJ. Grimm, of North
Penn, who took occupancy on Thurs
day last.
7 Carpenters aud painters are at
present busy at work IN making im-
pOrtant Improvements TO the we'll
known Leiby's hotel of Leibysville, re-
Gently taken into occupancy by Jos.
Fink, formerly of Lehigh county He
will have various improvements made
to the hotel which will contribute
of guests. Mr., Fink deserves success.
Joseph Hopes, an enterprising
farmer of the lower end Of this town
ship, on Friday OF last week disposed
of his heavy farm stock and imple-
ments, including fourteen head of
horses aud a stock Of cattle. All rea-
lized coed prizes. There was an i'm
mence gathering of country people, in
Guiding lrds and rosOy-cheeked lasses,
who we're bent upon having a pleasant
day. The female sex is always largely
represented, regardless Of the state of
the weather.
An infant sen of Aaron thinner
man, Of near Montzyille, died sudden
ly early Tuesday last. The child was
apparently in good health on Monday
afternoon, but was taken sick and died
during the night The funeral took
place on Friday, interment being made
in the St. Peters church cementerY,
near Mantzville. The sympathy OF the
neighbors is extended to the grief
stricken parents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08
BASE BALL NOTES.

IL. Hayes, the ball twirler, who had
under consideration the offer made
him by the Danville team has in view
of greater inducements offered by the
team determined to stay with Jeanes.
Vile.
17a. Christ Fulmer is in receipt of
letter from the Pottsville Base Bali
Cub to catch for them this coming sea
son. If it is the intention of the local
team to organize this summer they had
better be out with the worm before all
the fish are caught. Tamaqua Re
corder'
I5- The base ball magnates have de
cided that this season the pitcher must
stand five feet further away from the
batsman. It is claimed that this will
make the game more interesting and
will insure more base hits, more runs,
more work for the fields and a much
more active and energetic base ball
game. There will be no changes on
the farm. though. The old mau will
continue to hoe corn aud pull weeds
while the boys are off looking at the
game-same as last season.
EE- James Brady and Eddie Ulam,of
Pittsburg, will leave that city this
month to come to Jeansville to play
ball with the club at that place the
coming season. Jack Fairhurst and
Strangle will leave Tacony on the 18th
inst. for Jeansville to plav there also
and Willie leeds will leave the same
place at a later date. The management
have not yet made any arrangements
for a game. George Miller of South
Easton will also play with the Jeans
Vile club.
EE- Although the base ball CLUB
paid 80 per cent last year, it is impos-
sible to get enough stock together to
organize for the season. This is not Le-
cause they we're not pleased with last
years dividend, but to the selfish idea
that three or four will again do all the
work, while the other twenty stock
holders sit on the grandstsnd and cheer
for the visiting team Lansford Re
corder.
lE- The Allentown Base Ball Club
has full quote OF players TO the credit
of the hustling abilities Of Manager
Hanlen. The order for the uniforms
was placed recently with NJ. G. Ebbecke
& Co. The uniforms will be of army
gray with black trimmings and black
stockings aud caps to match. The
word Allentown will be in black on
the brest. Joe Keppel will be captain
of the nine The men will report for
practice on April "a. Allentown will
play its first two games at EastOn and
the next two with EastOn at Ritters-
Vile. Wilkes Barre is to play az Rit-
tersville on Ascension Day,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08
PARRNvILLE.

7 Mrs. G. w. Bauman spent Friday
at Allentown.
7 Miss Belle Conner visited friends
at Lehighton Friday
I Mrs. John Graver, Of Lehighton,
spent Thursday in town with relatives.
G. w. Petit made business trip
to Mauch Chunk on Friday.
+ Dildine Snyder and Alfred Hart
man spent Thursday in Allentown on
business.
I William Bamford spent Good Fri
day at Lansford with relatives, at the
same time taking in the Lansford
Eisteddfod, which was a grand success.
+ The FIRST loaded canal boat passed
down the Lehigh Canal Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. 1t was destined for
the Allentown and Bethlehem Rapid
Transit Company, Allentown. BENZ,
Klotz, of Weissport, had charge of the
boat.
+ Mondamin Tribe, No. 300, of Parry
VILE, elected the following officers Fri
day night Prophet, W. j. Laur
sachem, H. w. Roberts senior saga
more, H. F. Kest junior sycamore, W
U. Pursel chief of records, B. f. Rim
ker keeper of wampum, Jacob Peters
trustee for eighteen moons,C. J. Moritz
representative, II. F. Peters,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08

The Poor Directors of the Middle
Coal Field met at Laurytown Saturday
and after the transaction of the regu
lar business, organized the following
board for the year: President, A. M.
Neumiller, Summit Hin; secretary, JAS
McCready, Lansford; steward, G. T..
Wells: matron, Ida Wells; treasurer,
Hazleton National Bank; physician, p
II. Latham, Weathery; nurse, 'sMiss
Mary Moulder; solicitor, Rapsher &
II was also decided to purchase a
cream separator at a cost of $50.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08

One of the most successful eistedd-
fOds ever held in this region took place
at Lansferd Friday. Prof d. W. Her
Der, leader of the Y NJ. c. A. Glee Club
of Pottsville. carried off three of the
prizes. People we're in attendance
from Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy
City and shenandoah.
Three chOirs contested for the prize
OF 500 and MahanOy City secured il.
The Nesquehoning and Seek Bands
competed for a prize and the former
won ii.
Prof. D. W Herbert, OF Pottsville, se-
cured the prize offered for the best
baritone solo. He sang "The Comrade.
Prof Herbert and party OF POttsville
secured the prize for the sacred trio.
The prize offered for the duett from
the opera Of "Blodwin," wos secured by
Prof. Herbert Of POttsville and j. p.
Price, OF Shenandoah.
The prize Of e25 offered for the best
ladies' choir was won by the Lansford
Ladies' Glee Club. Their singing was
auch appreciated. ]. H. Morris, OF
New York city, acted as adjudicatOr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08
FROM AsHFIELD.

7 Tobias Youse contemplates build
ing a cosy residence this spring.
I c. E. Shuler made a business trip
to Siatington on Saturday last,
7 Mr.. and Mrs. Miles L. Eckert, from
Allentown, spent Easter Sunday at the
residence of Mrs, Eckert's mother,
John A. Semmel and wife visited
Slatington friends on Sunday.
d. c. Bailey and wife visited James
Ebbert and wife on SUNDAY,
7 Frank Lauchnor, Of Mshoning Val
ley, visited his sister Mrs. Alfred Gin
der, on Sunday last,
I Charles Hess, travelling salesman
from EastOn, made his regular month
ly trip this week through this section.
I James Shelly had hearing before
Squire Harter last Friday on a charge
for assault and battery committed on
his wife and Mrs. George RehriR
Harris German, engaged in saving
for u. W. Hopes, was caught in the
machinery, which resulted In frac.
tured leg. The injured member was
attended TO by DR.. A. N. Sittler.
DR.. A. NJ. Sittler and a few others
are soliciting subscribers for a tele,
phone line between Bowmanstown and
this place. They expect to have the
line in operation in few weeks from
now.
The executors of the late John
Ballet we're making surveys of some Of
the lands along the blue mountains on
Saturday last. They have a number oi
valuable timber land tracts TO dispose
of yet.
7 Only a few days more and our
schools will close a six months term
| for this season. We hope our directors
will lengthen the term next season in
proportion to the increase of the States
appropriation. For this district there
ought to be seven months school in the
[ year at least.
7 TIE Boss EGG.-A common hen Oi
Mr. p. George, the popular stOrekeepel
/ of Ashtield, Pa, laid an egg the Other
| day which measured eight and one
half inches around the points aud toul
and three fourths inches around the
middle. II was the largest ovium evel
shelled out in this neighborhood, anC
is regarded as the "boss egg Of thii
season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08
MAUCH CHUNK.
-Mauch Chunk has $4,000 worth of
bonds outstanding.

-Mauch Chunk has $4,000 worth of
bonds outstanding.
The shares of the new Columbian
building and loan association have all
been issued.
The valuable Warner property on
Broadway has been sold TO Dave
Pursell who will erect thereon block
of dwellings.
Levi Green, of Mauch Chunk, a
Well-known former resident of South
Bethlehem in the years when that set
tlement went by different names, such
as Augusta. Wetherill, Bethlehem
South, and so on, was in town to-day
Mr. Green was recognized by old time
acquaiutauces,w with whom hearty greet
iugs were exchanged This afternoon
he was given an outing 10y his friend,
Ii. Il. cash, with the latter's handsome
trotter, Dan" in harness From
Bethlehem Times.
Commissioners Clerk, the genial
Pat Lawlor, has soId his mercantile
business at Nesquehoning to John
Hughes of the same place who will con
tinue the business. Mr.. Lawlor made
and lost fortune in the store business
Z AAN Non AAbAhk a bAh0 0BNAbAAn bAt0AAlNo0 "a "
to few years ago wnen the strike
came on. Pats big heart made him
| trust out goods way up in the tLous-
ands of dollars and the biggest part is
out yet. Then followed the big fire
and more credit sales. But Tor all this
/ Pat is as whole-sOuled aud genial as if
he had never lost a dollar or monkeyed
with the political buzz saw
The two lodges of Odd Fellows
located here are expecting that one of
the largest demonstrations of odd
/ Fellowship ever made in this section
will take place on April Doth. This is
the date for an annual parade in honor
of the institution of the organization
aud it is thought that there will be
fully SEQ men in line, representing the
lodges il, Schuyikill, Carbon and ad
Joining counties. Besides the parade
and demonstration the Odd Fellows
Anniversary Association will hold its
annual business meeting ana in the
evening there will be a public meeting
in the Opera House, addressed by
noted speakers.
There are seven railroad melC
dramas on the road this season, bu
, "The Fast Mail" the original, stand,
: pre- eminent above them all The "Fas
Mail, on Friday evening next, tn,
J doors Of the Opera House, Maucl
. Chunk will swing wide open for tn,
q great scenic production Of Lincoln j
: Carter's "Fast MALI The railway ha
often been used by the dramatist, bu
/ never before 10 such an extent as il
q Carter's famous play, "Ihe Fast Mail
, A freight train with fourteen cars
r lighted caboose and a full-sized loco
motive, with engineer and fireman
/, / crosses the stage in the most realisti
/ and noisy manner, while latter in tn
I play a great Mississippi river steam
boat, with bells aud whistles aud en-
[ gines in full operation. moves in an
a eNplodes with terrific force.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08

Rev. W. b. Major of the Fritz N. f.
Church, at South Bethlehem. has re-
tired on account of doubtful health,
caused by an aseident some time ago.
lie is an able and eloquent minister.
who served a full term at Mauch Chunk
over thirty years ago, aud is well re-
memhered by number of our oldest
citizens. He commenced as "a minister
in lsi5-forty- eight years ago. He was
stationed here several years ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08
COMING AND GOING.
BRIEF ITFMs or PURELY PERSONAL
MENTION.

Concerning People who visit aud Go
VisiiinE Here, There and Everywhere.
Miss Annie CLARK Sundayed at
Nesquehoning.
Al Clauss, of Mt Carmel, was a
visitor IN town this week.
Robt. Eek and wife, spent Sunday
with Schuylkill county friends
w. H. Rex and family, Of Stating
ton, were guests of friends in town over
Sunday.
Irwin Scypes, of the Exchange, was
seeing old friends at Columbia this
week.
The genial Bob Biting, of Phila-
delphia, was closing digits with friends
here this week.
Miss Lottie Alderman, of Mauch
Chunk, spent Good Friday with Miss
Mamie Semmel.
.Wr. Steiubecker, of Catasauqua,
was the guest of Edgar Xander, on 4th
street over Sunday.
Mrs. Hummel, of Bethlehem, visited
Engineer Al. Sitter and family on
Third street this week.
Miss Jennie Acker, of Easton, was
guest this week at the VIM. Gomery
residence on north lst street.
We had very pleasant call Tues
day from that genuine jefferson Demo.
crat, Lee Stiles, of Packerton.
Miss Laura Fenstermacher, of Al.
lentown, spent Sunday in town, a guest
at the residence of j. S. Lentz.
The jovial Mike Clark, of New
York City, spent a few days in town
with P. f. and Miss Aunie Clark
Ed. Kuntz, of the Pennsylvania
University, Philadelphia, is spending a
few days pleasantly with the folks al
home.
Edgar Seller is spending this week
home from the popular American Busi
ness College at Allentown, where he is
a student.
C. II. Mantz will leave for HaLle
ton next week where he will be con
nected with the firm of Dick & Mantz
contractors.
Miss Hattie Kemerer, OF East
Mauch Chunk, spent a few days re
Gently with Miss Kate Arner on Ma
honing street
.HuBlueoI cu II HIeNlldu VIM IL nov
located at Sayre, Pa, where he pull:
the throttle on fine locomotive, spent
Sunday in town.
Charles A. Hauk, the successful
principal of the Tobyhanna, Monroe
county, public schools, spent few
days in town with his parents las
week Charley is a graduate of tn,
Lehightou public schools and also o
the Millersville State Normal School
We had a pleasant call from tn,
genial G. B. Wood, of Philadelphia, oil
Wednesday. Brother Wood is Crane
Vice Chief-elect of the Knights of tn
Golden Eagle of Pennsylvania and wa
on his way to Nesquehoning to delive
lecture on the aims, objects and prin
ciples of the Order; he is hard worke
and one Of the brightest lights il
! EaQledOm
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08

The different Glasses of the Eastern
Synod Of the Reformed Church in the
United States will hold their spring
meetings on the following dates Lehtgh
at Lehighton, May 10; East Pennsyl-
Vsnia, at Farmsrsville, May 8; Lancas-
ter, at Steelton, April l3; Schuylkill, at
Mahanoy City May /; Lebanon, at Bis,
mark, NAV s; Coshenhoppen, at Christ
(Hubers) Church, Mantle, May o; Phila-
delphia, in Trinity Church, Philadel-
phia, May 9; TOhicken, at Richland-
town, Nay -; West SusquehaRna, at
Freeburg, May l5; Wyoming, in I'm
manuel's Church, Hazleton, June 7;
East Susquehsnna, at ElizabethVille
June "A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08

Mr.. Wm. Campbell, Of Park Place, and
Miss Clara Evons, Of our town, were
welded at the parsonage by the Rev j..
W. Lilaah Thursday evening At
O'Clock.
The g-ork Of digging the foundation
for the new addition to be built to the
shops here was commenced Saturday
The contract for the constructing Of the
new portion has Hot YET been awarded
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08

Rey. V'm. Bamford of Allentown, win
occupy the pulpit of the NJ. E. church,
on Sunday next, morning and evening.
Rev. j, Dickerson, Of East Mauch
Chunk, will preach on Monday at 7:45.
The Lehigh Valley Ministerial AS
sociation will convene in the same place
on Tuesday ApriI llth holding
sessions at 10 a. M, and 300 and 1880
p m. The pubic invited
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08
FIVE nUNpHEn nnLLARs.

Five Hundred Dollars will be paid
by DR., Bowers the Specialist, for case
of Asthma, Catarrh, Piles or Falling
Fits he fails to cure. Chronic disease.
Cancer, Tuners, Blood Poison, Dyspep-
sia, Liver, Kidney, Rheumatism, Heart
Disease cured. Female disease &c,
lndiscretion of young men, Mental
Decay, loss Of strength power, nervous
ness 6c. No experiment but a cure
Thousands cured by my own new
methods of treatment, over 20 years in
constant practice. Consultation free
at the Weissport House, Weissport, Pa
Win remain until the first OF May
Come at onoe. 3-2S3m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-08

on Tuesday evening last the following officers
OF Gnaden Huetten Lodge, /. o. o. F., OF town.
assisted by q. W. Hemminger, principal OF the
East MduCh Chunk schools Noble Grand, G..
W. A, Reichard Vice Grand, 7. ID. Thomas
Secretary, r. j, Seiteu Assistant Secretary, q,
T., Brinkman. The initiatOry degree was cont
terred on candidate and an application Tor
membership received Messrs. kuehner and
Hemmnger delivered very able addresses. Al
ter the meeting the members and their guests
adjourned 10 the Exchange Hotel where am ele
giant lunch was served iu mime hosts klstleI "
iuEflnp