davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
The .Star Of B@thlehe,u I"

The production OF the cantata entitled IN.
"Star of Bethlehem" composed by Mr.. Donald
b. Macleod, organist OF 81 Panl's Church. wi
take place on Wednesday evening next at the
First Presbyterian Church. on AZ street 10
will be rendered by a selected chorus Of forty
voices, with orchestra. organ and the male
quartet of the church in the solo parts Dr.
Gabriel L. johnson, the director OF the CHOIR
sings the Narrator" the Three Wise Men. or
'Magi. are assumed by Mr.. W. ID. MacFar-
land. Mr.. II. o. Simons and Mr.. Bernard RYAN.
Dir. Francis l.. Camp will preside at the organ,
and the composer, Mr.. Macleod, will direct.
The fine new organ, lately erected in the church,
will be used on this occasion in connection with
the orchestra Admission TO the church VII 10
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

This morning between midnight and s o'clock
safe blowers visited the Wholesale oil establish
ment Of Nicholai Bros. and succeeded in blow
the lock from the safe. The work, it Is thought,
was done by professionals, - was the case at
tho Arlington bottling establishment . few
nights ago. Tho burglars this morning were
not successful 30 far ~ booty was concerned,
for all they secured was Of no value to them.
There wore some notes and papers In an iron
box, and these were taken. There was no
money in the safe.
Detective Wheeler investigated the case this
morning, but was unable 70 find any clue to
the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

The executive committee Of the emancipation
met last evening at No. "a 9Th street northeast
The meeting was called to order by Maj. W. C.
Cox, the Chairman, who stated that the object
was to elect three delegates and two alternates
from the twenty-five districts, and two dele
gates and one alternate from the different clubs
in the District; to elect president and chief
marshal. to celebrate the thirty anniversary
Of emancipation in the District Of Columbia.
1t was decided to have the district conventions
m eet Monday, February 6. at 2 O'Clock Pm,
in their respective districts and the main con-
vention will meet at Lewis Hall, S07 street
southwest, on Wednesday evening, February g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
A Big JudGment,

In the Court Of Claims today in the case Of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company against
the United States . judgment was rendered for
claimant for 81, s24. 1914 This was claim
for transportation for the Post Once and War
Departments. There was no controversy - TO
the amounts. that having been conceded by the
departments for whom the services we're rem
dered. The only question involved was whether
the amounts could Be recovered BY this COM
pany or some other companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
WHERE LINCOLN DIED.
Congress Ask ed to Purchase and Fit I'M
House With Lincoln Relics

House With Lincoln Relics.
Mr.. c. C. Glover. Rev. DR.. Hamlln and Mr..
NJ. NJ. Parker today presented to the House ap-
preparation committee petition from the Me-
mortal Association asking Congress to purchase
for s4o,O the house where Lincoln died and to
spend $4,000 additional in repairing the house
and buying Lincoln relics, the whole to be pre-
served as a memorial to Lincoln. part Of the
$4,000 to be used in marking with tablets his
toric spots in the city.
The petition was signed by Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller. Gen. John NJ Schofield
Secretary John w. Foster, B. H. Warder. s. p.
Langley, A b. Hasner. J. C. Bancroft Davis
Walter s. Cox. S. II. Kaufman. A. r. Spof-
ford, John Hay, John W. Douglass, NJ. NJ. Par.
ker, G. q. Hubbard. W. ID. Davidge, S. L.
Franklin, c. C. Glover and Teunis S. Hamlin.
The members Of the appropriations commit
tee with whom the delegation talked expressed
themselves as favorable to the project and an
effort will be made to provide for its carrying
out in an amendment to the sundry civil bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31


To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Please allow me, through the columns of your
valuable paper, to call the attention Of the
herdic company on the route Of G street north
west to the fact that for the last two weeks
they have put the most detected, starved horses
they could find in herdic No. I05 which starts
from 22d and G streets at 7:45 am. This
morning it took the poor animals just twelve
station at 151s street. where, finding it i'm
possible to go further, got ont and asked for
my fare, which was returned. This is the third
time in two weeks this has occurred and
think that the officials Of the company should
beashamed Of themselves for making starved
and lame horses do any kind Of work, much
less drag large heavy herdic. intend to re-
port the matter to Agent Key Of the Humane
Society and the next time it occurs to swear ont
warrant on my own hook for some one and not
the driver, either, for he il not to blame.
F.P g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
THE CHARITY CONCERT.
The Amount Realized, 1888, Turned Over
to Mai. Moore.

Messrs. Metzerott, Morsell, Stone and Kent,
who were instrumental in getting up the grand
charity concert for the benefit of the poor of
the District that took place last Friday night at
Metzerott Hall, have got all their returns in
and today turned over to Maj. Moore, the su-
perintendent Of police, S633, taking his receipt
therefor. These gentlemen feel gratified at the
result Of their efforts and say that every one
solicited readily volunteered the service asked
for and none was more prompt than the
Georgetown Orchestra under the direction of
Prof. Josef Kaspar, whose execution Of Boekl-
mans March d. Inauguration, a selection that
MIR. Seidl frequently uses on his program. was
spirited and effective. Mr.. Metzerott's dona-
ton Of the use of the hall was appreciated, as
were the efforts Of all who participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
ALEXANDRIA.


ALfAANbhlA NfNePAftk ltLF&
Apropos Of TEE srAR's interesting article 90
the newspaper files at the capital It may be
stated that Alexandria Possesses two series OF
files of newspapers which 30 back TO
the beginning of this century. Roth
of these are flee Of the Alexandria CARTE. one
set in possession OF the Messrs. Snowden 10 en-
tirely complete and includes the small folio
volumes issued before ls0s and during
part of the late war as well &c
the special issue called the Local Ne,rs,
published by Messrs. T.. Snowden, IT, and w
L. Carne in ls6l-2 The other flee. which are
nearly complete, are in possession OF the cur
poration OF Alexandra and kept at the auditors
Office. These files contain not only the general
but the detailed history OF the United States
and summary Of the world history for nearly
a century. Many Of the contributions made 70
them, especially those by the late Geo. W. r.
Custis Of Arlington, are Of especial aud endur-
ing interest.
DEATH OF wELL-KNowN CITIZEN.
Mr.. S. Magruder Dent died at his home @
Duke street near Royal this morning shortly
after O'Clock. Mr.. Dent and Capt Geo.
Mushbach each married daughter q Col ID.
Gwinn OF Maryland. and as Mr.. Dent Was
accompanying Mrs. Mushbach from his ovu
house TO her home. few weeks ago, he wss
seized with sudden illness, and for come time
remained at Capt Mushbach's house IN a criu-
cal condition. His health having Inn
proved he returned TO his own home
and after further improvement suffered
a relapse and died this morning lie was born
and reared in Charles county, Md, but came
TO Alexandria in his early manhood as CLERK Of
ID. A S. Blackjack and has since that time been
engaged IN various departments of mercantile
HE here. he leaves . widow and sevsrai
children
WILL NOT WAIT FoR A BRIDGE
Several OF the associates Of Mr.. l. w. Spear
in his proposed Alexandra and suburban Elec-
INC railrosd visited this city Yesterday ana
drove over the proposed routes Of the rHilvsy.
u n understood TO be Mr.. spears intention 10
some to the Virginia bank Of the Potomac near
Arlington with his road and 20 send his OARS
lcross IN . steam barge while waiting Ter .
bridge.
The Alexandria county court VII open ~
session at ths county court houss hsrs ssxs
Monday.
The Alexandria democratic conmitsss -
ndorsed Mr.. .. n. Monroe for positioa 10
he health department. IN Wsshington. NJ.
Monroe vss recently IN inspector thsr&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

EOR sALE-oNE CLEVELAND SAFETY. e7O:
psyehS safety. ESQ; Broneho safety. $40;
bia uprieht. els At the WHEEL EICH1NCiE' i493
New York ave. open nights. d20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

THE oFkIcE OF the ANNOTATED STEAM
i Carpet Cleaning Works and the o. g. Nsttreaa Co.
has been removed 70 ITO Pa ave. NV BeddinS AZ
every description made 70 order as tbs lowest pricss
ms n NEwNYER, Nanaese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
ACCOUNTANTS.

DOCKS AUDITED. STATEMENT OF AFFAIRs
ID prspsr:d ys5tnsrship ss,5epsnss. &c. nv.
Public Accountant and Auditor, l3sA ct
Member Of Institute Of Accounts. New York sscl6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

THE PLAN OF ATTACK PROPOSED BY ADMIRAL
srrroS-rHr rugs THAT COMPOSE HIS FIrrr
AND HOW THE ICE FLOWS ARE ARRANGED
WHEN WASHINGTON WILL BE REACHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
STORAGE.

STORE YOUR FURNITURE. TRUNKS. BOXES,
- &c, with LATIMER L SLOAN,
14OI st. Separate apartments light. clean. dry and
Airy. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
NOR SALE-LOTS-
Il JOHN B. WIGHT

FOR SALE-LoTS-
JOHN b. WIGHT,
141O 81.
We have booked" an exceptionally at
tactiye list OF lots situated within and
about the city, which present special ad-
vantages to builders wishing to put upa
row. and others wishing IN attractive site
for huine or Speculation.
For SubdtUtdlnp-H st. H. e. near govern
ment printing Office: tronts-91. SO and
% feet.
z lots on 18th ST. extended. Just above
Florida ave.
:yery attractive lots on Lanier Heights,
on line o: the elec.-i: road running into the
park.
Elliot ST.. lots, 1Gx16.
willard st. 3 lots. 201S0.
IOth and ID SITS. n. e., lot 5SxT5.
18th and Duncan Place, lot 6Sx10O.
For subddUisiorl-I,ot 64x 100, cor. 10th and
IswreIce sts. NV.
Best lot on Howard ave.. Mt. Pleasant,
GO-ft. front.
14th st: near Whitney ave.. Soft. front,
only SIS, 500.
Beautiful lot in Kensinston, to be sold
under price; can lie divided into two lots Of
good frontage.
JOHN b. WIGHT.
tflO q St W. ta31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
Contributions for th. Poor.

The following additional subscriptions for
the benefit Of the Associated Charities have
been received at THE STAB Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
THOSE ELECTRICAL EXPLOSIONS.
Capt. Rossell's Report Of His Investigation
OF the Matter.

WHAT HE LEARNED FROM OFFICIALS IN NEW
YORK CITY, WHERE SIMILAR EXPLOSIONS HAVE
occURRED-HIs SUGGESTIONS TO THE CON-
MIssIoNERs APPROVED BY THEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LNOR SALE-LOTS-
sirsbe subdivsion-some of them corners-at reason
able PRICES according TO location.
speculation lit is the northeast of 18th ST.
and Florida ave- For price and terms call and
lKALORAMA HEiGHrs-You can buy from rs some
o. the very best lots for speculation In this addition
TO the northwest section at prices way below the
NORTHWEST.
10Th ST. \. W.. acorner and an inside lot on west
SIDE OF 18th ST. st reasonable prices.
ST.. north side bet 18th and 18th 1qx1OO. 50 20
2lst St. west side. cor. o St 2Ox9O a. 800
north side side. n set tSs ga and nd a lots
1sts St. west side. near St coz 100 %
:2l st. east side. near n Y ave iSxl7 81 80
Willard ST.. north side. first lot from 18th St. at
figure that i from 1Oc. to 5c. below the adjoining
NORTHEAST.
Lincoln Park, cor. East Capitol ST. 26x7O w e. On
I =, near 18Th, on Lincoln Park; isI7s Ell rs
9TH ST: bet East Capitol and SITS 26x2I. 81, 500
SOUTHWEST
We have the most desirable corner for building or
SITS. It is 15 IT. front on ST. by I25 IT. on 10th st.
TO .oft alley can be had at 81. 80 per 50. it,,
10 ST. n. ". IL rooms all m .f........ S13 600
III 9Th ST. NV. bus ness house; rents for
lIo7 O st. n w business house ao1i0o...... 700
20 2 = =, 81, n; e: . rooms and Al MI .. 900
3Os-sOS At. ne * rooms and ali m 9
S3.-..43 q ST. W. Is rooms and bath all mi. g. 800
D. I,i9 Fenton Place ne. each. ........... 1.4OO
Ivy City. 5 brick houses; rooms; EACH. 1000
STABLE LOTS
Stable. alley opposite Portland Flats So 200
stable lot n near Lincoln Park. ......... 6Sc
ELLERsoN wEMPLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

Il
E'OR SALE-A FINE UPRIGHT PIANO; MAHOG-
a any case full and rich tone; good new S26O;
$40 cash and $40 per month. HUGO WORCH & co.
G,o .th ST. Pianos for rent. s1O6m
EOR SALE-ONE BRILLIANT TONE BEAUTI-
= tulIy carved rosewood. slightly used square piano.
inlly rrantsd; only Sl25 cash. At q. L. WILD 4
BhO'S. .uD IN st n. W.. agents for the celebrated
hranich Bach pianos. ia:3O-Gts
TOR SALE-wE HAVE A NUMBER OF MEDIUM
i Size square pianos, nice tone and in good musical
order. with very handsome lust the piano for
low price very cheap to close them out either cash
or 80 monthly payments. Can be exchanged at any
time, stool AND cover included.
TIE PIANO EXCHANGE
jas s13 Pennsylvania ave.
Tor SALINE HAVE TOO MANY SECOND
Il HAND PIANOS in stock and will sell them very
low and on easy terms. All In thorough repair
ta24 ffElFFER CONLIFF. At 18th st. NV
FoK SALE
We are receiving from factory every month
aree shipments of Pianos. and In order make room
Tor stock coming We will sell few pianos suited for
besfnnsrs practice ranging from $40 975; Chick
ering Fischer. Dunham and other makes wilfsell on
% payments and will take any piano back within q
year In EXCHANGE for better the price
hrst sold no discount.
jals r. q. SMITH. 1925 Psnns- ave. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31

Rev. DR.. c. A. Briggs OF New York Is Of On.
Ebbitt House. He is on two weeks tour with
his wife through the south and Will visit A.he-
vile before returning home. He Is seeking
rest, and looks somewhat pale and worn from
the ordeal of his recent trial for heresy IN
New York. DR. Briggs case viii come up for
final hearing in this city before the general
assembly in May, and 1t will probably be held
in Dr. Bartletts church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31


pleasure trip to Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Florence B. Solger will not be at home
tomorrow, but will be the following Wednes-
days during the season.
Mrs. Lewis Marshall Of Georgetown and her
guests will be at home to their friends on Tues
days, February and a.
Mrs. Edward Stevens. 1900 Rhode Island ave-
nue., will receive on Wednesday, assisted by
Mrs. Mannix, Mrs. ". b. Hibbs, Misses Ken
nedy, Hoge and Mannix.
Miss Boyle of Uniontown, Pa, is the guest of
Miss Frost, 1914 L street northwest.
Mrs. Edward P. Goodrich will be at home to-
morrow "wednesday afternoon from to 6
O'Clock.
Mrs. John s. Ward of 1927 Connecticut ave-
nue. gave q handsome dinner Of TWENTY-FIVE
covers on Monday evening in honor Of Miss
Littlejohn, a daughter of Bishop Littleiohn of
Long Island, who has been visiting her for q
few days.
Mrs. Louis Provost Whitaker will not receive
tomorrow or the following Wednesday, but will
be at home on Wednesday, February is, which
will be her last day this season.
Mrs. C. C. Martin and Miss Martin viii moi
receive on tomorrow "wednesday, LIST, but will
be at homo to their friends on the following
Wednesday, Februarys.
Mrs. Andrew B. Graham win be at home 10
morrow at her residence. l4O7 18th street. ss-
sisted by Mrs. Bouie, Mrs. Beale r. Howard
and Mrs. O. Jansen Goldman, daughter of Sena-
tor Paddock.
Mrs. and Miss Miller, wife and daughter Of
the Attorney General, viii not receive tomor-
row.
Mrs. Philip E. Chaplin will not receive to-
morrow. but win be at home on the Wednesday
following.
Mrs. Barrett and Miss Flint viii not be ct
home tomorrow, but win receive the following
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Perry Brown, Of SIS New Jersey
avenue, Capitol Hin, viii not recsivs ON wsdnss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
FOR SALE-HOUSES

story y Fcoa,s' hoas- 20 Zee, wide; cellar under
whole Ecot Stable lot .SxiJ0; price, e. 3O; small
cash payment SMITH h JFFFORDS
NIlNusk 5ll -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-31
NoTEg.

The Alexandria county court VII open ~
session at ths county court houss hsrs ssxs
Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-15
------------- - Fort Smith an fl,a HFova

The chamber of commerce. Fort Smith, is now engaged in working up an Arkansas Horticultural So. ciety, embracing fruit, berries, grapes vegetables and ffower-erowers. Ii will be pushed with all the vigo1 usually manifested by the Border City. The meeting for organization is called to meet at Fort Smith, December 27. 2S, % Brainy men close to the Mis- souri line and others south of Fort Smith will attend.
 Pine Bluff is a center forSouth-east Arkansas in the same manner that Fort Smith is of the Northwest. Why Pine Bluff can not assert it's rights as the center of trade and en- terprise for the wealthiest region of the State has always been myst9I4. to intelligent obsers. There is no other city in the cotton belt of Ar kansas that possesses SO many avail able facilities for uniting together for the common benefit the resources of this part of the State as Pine Bluff It should become center.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-15
Board of Health,

The Board of Health had a meet- ing last evening and entertained re- ports from a number of physicians of the city in regard to the diptheria scare.
 A quarantine was established on Olive street, between Second and Third avenues. Also q guard placed in the neighberhood of the residence of MT. E. c. Shumpert who lives in Lakeside and whose little child is afflicted with. q bad case of diptherfa The Chief of Police was directed to investigate the extent Of the disease and report to the Board of health today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-15
A WOMAN'S CLEVER SPINDLE.
Receives a Charity Donation and Gets
 Rid of a Baby.

Receives Charity Donation and Get.
 Rid of IA Baby.
 ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec 15.-It was payday at Communipaw, Teusday anl the men had gathered in groups waiting for their turn, when a young woman entered the office of Assistant Chief En- gineer Beck. She carried baby in her arms and boy of 6 toddled by her side. Going up to General Foreman Morris Clapp, she said she had been in Boston visiting friends, and was on her way to her home in Mobile, Ala Her husband was to have met her i'll New York, but when she arrived there she received d dispatch saying he was dying of fever. She had only IS cents, she said, and did not know what to do. The woman said that all she wanted was enough money to pay her fare home and to buy few loaves of bread
 Foreman Clapp at once took off his hat and laid 1t on his desk. Here boys he said, be charitable; nothing less than S1 each.
 And the men dropped S4S 50 in the ndt. The good-hearted Fellows then prepared to send the woman and her babies home. They bought basket of provisions and made arrangements for her transportation. Bernard Mum, the engineer who makes all the fast runs on the Central railroad, then took the babe from the mothers arms ana carried it into the big waiting room at the ferry The basket of food he car ried in his other hand. When he re- turned, two minutes later, the woman had gone.
 The ticket agent said she had gone on the ferryboat with man who had been waiting around the place for about two hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-15
What to Buy for Christmas.

Oh! wish l knew what to get fol Christmas gift for my -. Tell us who they are and we'll tell you what to buy. If it is your grandfather ol mother go to Dewoody & Co.'s and get a 4-volume or , volume LARGE PRINT New Tes tament. If they don't say tis the the very thing they have wanted fol years, 'tis because they already have it, can't read, or are not Christians. You might also take along d bottle of Dewoody X Co $ India Boquet Co logne. (Pint he tile is the best size for adults; children according to age. ) This prescription is often suitable for father or mother, especially if they are of vintage prior to 1S50
 Or, how would some of the follow ing do? Webster's International Unabridged Dictionary. Best on earth.l Oxford or Cambridge Bi- hle. tWe have q fine assortment. l Prayer-Book and Hymnal new re- vision. A new Photograph Album. We have assorted stacks of them. l \ copy of Prince of India" Lew Wallaee's latest work. A copy of some favorite poet. We have them; all prices and styles. \ new novel by some favorite author; or set of Dickens. Scott, Thackery, George El- liott, etc.
 For sister, or someone who is lia- ble to offer to he. q sister to you: your best girl, or, one with symp- toms of it, we have heart stimulants i'll the way of fine Art Books, Book lets and Art Novelties, Toilet, Glove and Hanslllerehief Dressing and Man. ieure easesssLinden Bloom and other Exquisite OdorsAin Handkerchief Ex- tracts, i'll eut-glass bottles, etc.
 For children We have all the popu- lar games, blocks, picture and story books. soaps, sponges lfand soothing syrups. NJ
 ~sFhe hestFtilne to set ahen is when the hen is ready Get your heart right for making someone feel glad that they. know yous Come in and see uss. wen do the rest. It costs money to talk through the newspa- pers; our profits are small; Polly tdon't want to) talk too much. :" Come ia. and see us.
 N. l.. DEwooDY X Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-15
Holiday Excursions.

For the Christmas holidays the Baltimore < Ohio Southwestern railway offers rate of one and one- third fare for the round trip between all stations on it's lines, from the Mississippi river, on the west. to Parkersburg and Pittsbur, east, and over all the principal connecting lines. These tickets will he on sale December 23rd, 24th, 9 tn. aath and 31st, 1893, and January 1st, 1891; good returning until January 2nd. Ask your ticket agent for fuil par tieulars, rates and time tables.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-15
Museum for Men Only.

An extraordinary opportunity is offered to those who are desirous of understanding the maryels and mys- teries of human nature at the Royal Museum on Main street. This museum does not propose to give what is known as q Show but they do give some object lessons that are well worthy the careful consider ation of both the old and the young. Mr. Plowtz, the lecturer, is 8 eulti- yated gentleman and will entertain pleasantly all who attend. Give him a call His display will interest and entertain you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-15
He Grindsthe Glasses.

pr. Batson, the scientific optieian, is at Hotel Truloek and will measure eyes accurately and will grind the glasses to fit the eye exactly. The Doctor visits Pine Bluff regularly four times d year and by his gentle manly department and accurate work has made many friends. His prices are reasonable and work guar anteed Examination free. When desired, examinations made at resi- dence without charge. Leave call at Hotel dit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-12-15
Knights Of Honor Officers

The following is the list of the of 1ieefs elected last night at a meeting Of the Knights of Honor: Dictator J. NJ Goza; Vice Dictator, Edgar Brewster; Asst. Dictator, N. S Beard; Reporter, F. NJ. Smith; Finan, cial Reporter, George Shepherd Treasurer, Chas. Veil; Chaplain, Dr Stanley; Guide, ehas. Haycock; Guar dian, Bob Davis; Outside Guard Jno Julian.