davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
An Incendiary Fire.

WARSAW, Ind, June II. Fire, set BY
an incendiary, nearly destroyed the gas
works. Schuyler Wolford, the night
man, was fatally burned, and johnson
Afford had his leg dislocated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
tsE 49, T; s, !. +, "a

y4ArTE ASR-ss1 lsss 3 ~
Ieiano,5 stisnsscta. Log - Il l. 81
DR.. A. 6. Snndea. Daar 3 ri fss. to
TO you and leu.su know that ROM teetrie
man and Imosl earne tsyi con- man 5o1 bolt to any
one who is suffering from lame back and kidney dis
ease for many vars. Yours truly, JAGOB DICK.
GENERAL DEBILITY. ETC. b
Humboldt si nne. ota, Augu 1sts, 81.
DR., II Sandea. Dear Sir:-.is you sn3ef, 70 .
sent me aNo Electric bel las summer, and it
then for three or tour months and Lam now g.sd to
you before bacassc wanted sos &c was
manent, and I can now gladly RECOMMEND 1t II.
everyone. urs We y truly, q a. G.:ANDERS0A.
DONE MORE THAN CLAIMED. sssagss
Stayles Him, April s, 81.
Dr.. a. saaden; Dear ir:-I Wsh l. The
EIectrio belt bough of va ONE TN his apo l:a
aons Ct COED and an ss satisfied Msh t
Y nas oone ~ = -. 5 prRRY
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Bayard to Gail on the Queen.

LONDON, June 21.--The Hon. Thomas
F. Bayard, American a1n bassador to
Great Britain, will proceed to Windsor
castle on Friday next for the purpose
of presenting his credentials to the
queen. 6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
EVE CAN CURE you!

Norwood. Minnesota, October H. 81.
DR.. A. It Sanden. Dear Sir Last winter sun sred
great 7 nj + rheumatism and lumb- go. 4 led dit-
fer Mt dccsors and med cnes withou much success
WDev vas advised to try Of be rs. did NOT
believe in them. Lut thought would try anyway.
lean honestly say now that othing has done me Us
much good as the No. belt baugh of you. and i
uld not be wifhnut ons.sI am noW quite cured and
believe it is duo to the belt In fact Of IT.
ALBERT MEYER, Proprietor Union Hotel
IS CRAN2ScUKEDI IN one WEEK.
Minneapolis. 81 snnesota, June 16., 81.
DR. "A. Ssndeas Dear Sir 1nAnSxer 10 S urt tier
OF Wond say that have used your belt regu
:rly rince get I'M. it remember, Icompiained
a5ls to do bat little work had bsen 60 fog three
eaflg pleased have the cranps entirely disappeHr
70. th yhEse not returned since, and consider that
ar1 ent reiy3c red of them Respectfully,
GEO. HAMMOND. GO Fillmore 3txUot. 81, z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Toughs and Citizens Fight.
@ TWO TOWNS DESTROYED.

Virginia and Merritt Wiped Out and
Other Towns Slightly Damaged.
DULUTH, June 20.-Accurate news of
the fire on the Mesaba range shows the
usual exaggeration in the first reports.
but the money loss will be greater than
first estimated. The first stories re-
garding Mountain Iron and Biwabik
were untrue, At Biwabik only few
detached buildings were burned and at
Mountain Iron only six buildings. At
Virginia the situation is as serious as
reported. The entire business portion
OF the town is destroyed. About sc
houses are standing and $40 were
burned. Merritt Is
Nearly Wiped Out.
only 16 buildings now remaining in the
town. It is impossible to reach Merritt
as the woods are still burning about The
village. It was the only town the
newspaper men were not able to visit
and see the exact situation for them
selves. The condition of the sufferers
at Virginia is particularly unfortunate.
Most of them are without shelter,
clothing is scarce and food, despite the
supplies that have been sent from.
Duluth, is still scanty. Everything
possibleis being done for them and
railroads reaching the range are carry
ing. all supplies and provisions free. On
the whole range about $500 people are
for the time being dependent on
charity. In large measure the women
and children have been brought to
Duluth.
Work Of Relief
At a citizens meeting a general relief
committee was appointed and it was
decided not to appeal for outside aid.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 has been sub
scribed for the work of relief and cloth
ing and provisions are coming in on
every hand. Trouble is feared at Vir-
glnia from the character OF the popu-
lace. AS in all mining towns the men
are, many Of them, hard characters,
and lawlessness is anticipated. Police
Sergeant Smollett and SQUAD Of Off
GERS have been sworn in as deputy sher-
IFS and sent to Virginia. The total
loss, as estimated by those best quail
fed to know, is put at 1880. 900. The
insurance is about s3e0,U9O. Fires are
burning all along the range still and a
change of wind Will cause more dam
age.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
Proof Positive.

'sDo you think that marriage is lot
tery?'
Certainly not. Are not love letters
allowed in the mails?"- Truth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
To Inspect. american Railways.

BERLIN, June 21.-A colonel and 10
otaer officers from a railway regiment
of the German army, have started for
the United States, where they will
study the American 81 stem Of railways
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
5Payinr ~ Brainertl.

ss BRAINERD June u. CON
tract has been let for paving Is ffth and
Laurel streets with cedar blocks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21

Mexican Exhibit Opened.
WoRID's5 FAIR GROUNDS, juno al.
sMexicos exhibit in the Fo1estry build
ing was opened to the public without
ceremonies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
:. IS, New Ul1ll, Min1l.
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS

STATE OF MINNE>OTA. County of Brown >ss
District Court, Ninth Judicial District.
George Stoll Plaintiff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21
have YOU TRlEn DRUGS AND FAILED
RHEUMATISM, AunaBAG0, sCHATaGAy
KIDNEY, LIVER and BLADDER
COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, EAEnE-BAGKz Sc,

!. SANDEN's EsEJTRIC BELT
with Electro Magnetic Saspen.
sorry will cure without medicine
all Of the above troubles. mh,,se w, .
y suffer from Nervous Debility
= losses, Drains, Lest Ma7,s,egti,
erv0 Hsne 8. steepffss,sfss,
rs Poor Memory, all FeEn.l c Gem
q plants, and general iii health,
al the effects OF abuses. excuses, worry
81 or exposure, viii find relief and prom ut
81 cure! in our maryelolis invention.
III which requires but trial TO convince
81 the most ske pricai. In ignorance 81 eff.
q fects you may have IN uiy drained 1.
{ yuursy EN- efnarya force and vitality
which is eIectrsciiy--snd thus
eanseti ynnf weakness or iac:, of ffnfs e.
lf you replace into your 81 stem the
elements thus drained, which are re.
quired tor vigorous strength, yoa wiz
relloyethe cause and iseaith, strength
and rigor ri follow ar once. This
is our llnn and Treatment, and We
= guarantee cure or refund money
NJ, snond be TeKd by eyery yoN7,g,
EMS Electric Belt is no experiment
Ter I'll other treatments Jailed, as can be
xno would rladly testify. and from many
oyerJ after using our ISett. ~ SIS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21

State of Minnesota, County Of Brown SIS.
Dlstrlcs Court, Ninth Judicial District.
/, George Sto1l Plaintiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21

l.. Sandensa Electric Belt is no
Tieor. after I'll other tFeatments fails
= States. vino would gladly testify. and
I leirTecoyerJ after using our ISeIt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-06-21

"'S'matter?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
The ColOred COachmen Dance.

There was sound of revelry last night coming
out of the new Odd Fellows Hall on NJ street
between 10th and 18th. and large portion of
the colored society of the capital gay
There was music and the sound of merry dane
ing, for the Coachmen's Union and Aid Society
was spreading itself on the occasion of its an
nual grand ball. 1t was great time and the
gentlemen who hold the reins on some of the
SWEETEST turnouts in Washington showed that
they knew how to handle their feet as well. and
the way they did whirl the dusky bellies of the
west end in the mystic mazcs of the dance was
a caution to those people in paler society who
are too blase to waltz. Altogether
it was very swell affair and one
long to be remembered by those who
were fortunate enough to get invited. Refresh
ments were served in the banquet hall by the
ladies' auxiliary. The success of the affair was
largely duo to the floor manager. George H..
Beckett and the executive committee, COM
posed of Frederick Douglass, chairman; c. W.
Hale. secretary; ]. Hughes, 2. Williams. b..
Fisher. W. F. Smith. jr., G.. P. Gaskins, W. A.
Freeman and \. Hawkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Must Get Rid of His Dogs.

Two hunting dogs, the property of Mr. Geo.
Hammer Of No. 17Os + street northwest, caused
the appearance of their master in the Police
Court today. The dogs had made more noise
than the neighbors were willing to stand and
Miss Helen j. Durfee, a clerk in the Treasury
Department. complained against them. 1t
was charged that the bowling and barking of
the two CANNES disturbed the lady, and there
were also other ueighbors in court who said
they had reason to complain.
Mr. Hammer said he only notified to
appear in court about o'clock last night and
he therefore asked for continuance in order
to get his witnesses. He said he could prove
that the dogs were not noisy. but could not
prove that Miss Durfee was not disturbed.
Then. said Judge Kimball. witnesses would
do no good. and the case was heard.
Miss Durfee then stated that the dogs made
so much noise that the occupants of her house,
especially the invaids. were annoyed. "They
bark and howl every time they see cat on the
back fence" she said. land they make more
noise at night than they do in the dav.'
''Some of the neighbors have thanked me.
said Mr. Hammer. because the dogs had run
the cats out of the neighborhood He
thought the dogs were only noisy when they
had provocation. and he complained that
some persons had been in the habit of poking
sticks through the fence at them.
Mr.. H. II. Allen was also a witness, and he
told of the unusual bowling of the CANNES.
Judge kimball decided the dogs must go and
Mr.. Hammer said he had already sent one of
them to the country. He promised to send the
other dog away. and as this arrangement was
satisfactory to Miss Durfee the court fined Mr..
Hammer $40 and suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
A CHINAMAN's VIEW OF 1T.
He Thinks Uncle Sam in a Fix Over the
Geary Law.

Chey Hung. a Mongolian iaundryman Of
Georgetown. entertains some vigorous ideas
TO the foreign policy of Uncle Sam. He ex-
presses them too. He has not registered and
he believes that the eloquence OF Solicitor Gen
eral Aldrieh will not save the Geary act from
being declared unconstitutional The depor:a-
tion fund. he thinks. has been depleted by the
junketing extrav2gances OF treasury agents,
and as deportation will cost the government S55
per head from Puget Souun ports and S35 from
the Golden Gate he saws the government is in a
box The proposition to fit up the Coustella-
ton for the westward voyage Of the Chinese he
thinks is ridiculous.
1.-The prejudice against u.s." said Mr.. Hung.
''amounts to oppression The greatest clamor
against Us is made by the Dennis kearney stripe
of men. whose patriotism Is blending of con-
ceit, whisky. shillala. speeches and police but
tons. The United States can kick and can
Tsin-katai. China is able to look after the
rights of her children. and she's going to do it.
Nv country is not responsible for this eOmpli-
cation You forced yourselves UPON US. think
ing that YOU were treating with fools. You got
left You came to China with shOtted guns to
take tea with US. now We have come to America
with washtubs to spend the day. See?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
BROOKLAND,

Mr. Ferdinand Seeley and Mr.. Nelly Men,
niger of Baltimore were the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Larner.
Mrs. Ruth Edwards and Miss Lille Yerkes
have been visiting friends In Brookland.
Mr.. William Boggs has DIR. Nicholson's new
house in South Brookland under roof.
Mr.. George W. Depue of the department of
labor has purchased lot on the north side of
Providence street below 18th. on which he will
soon erect a comfortable residence.
The popularity of Mrs. Juan Lewis as hostess
was evinced Wednesday evening by the number
who faced the extremely Indictment elements to
attend the progressive euchre party given by
her. The Tower house was aglow with light
and in contrast with the gloom without made
entrance within its CHEEKY limits seem
doubly pleasant. A profusion Of flowers deco
rated the parlor and dining room. and among
the bright envirous. unmindful of the raging
storm, time passed merrily until the ending of
the games. when il was announced that Mrs. L.
Julien had won the ladies' first prize. jewel
case, and Mr. III. M.Woodward had been equally
fortunate in securing the gentlemen's prize. a
silver match box. while each lady and
gentleman who won thelowest number of games,
were sOlaced by box of bonbons. At alate hour
Refreshments were enjoyed by the guests, who
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Hetfied, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Barton. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace VI.
Woodward, Capt and Mrs. Joseph c. Banner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delzine Marean. Miss Francene
Marean, Miss Mary Marean. Miss Mary Terry,
Miss Kate Terry. Miss Katie Lay Howe. Miss
Addie Julien, Miss Sidney johnson, Col Juan
Lewis, Mr.. George A. Howe. Mr. Frank T.
Howe. jr-. Mr.. Philip Julien. Mr.. Fred. John
son. Mr.. John Massey. Mr.. Raymond Marean
and Mr.. Ralph Marean, all of University
Heights and Brookland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: s. f.
Rowles to John Daley, int. in Nos. 1896 and
1910 18th street northwest; $. j. C. Johnson
to W. A. kimmeil, subs l and 2, blk. 10, lie
Droit Park; $. b. l.. Walker to l.. G. Wood,
subs Is to 81. So. 12S; s.. W. A. Saunders to
James :. Hutchins. subs % and 90. Whiting
ham; $500. Maria l.. Johnston to V. b. Hill
ward. sub IS, So. 49, $. Elkonah Waters to
A. Donath ct al. subs to 7. So. 9Os; $. N.
shea to Florence G.. Shea. part D, block TO- L.
4 BIS sub Mt. Pleasant; $500. c. A. Rhetts to
Susan VI. Landon. lot 10. block ), Brookland:
$ Virginia Hansford to +. T. klebcld. lot
;. block AZ, ado. to Brookland; $3.50. W.
iiayse TO L. j. Hamelton. lot 8. SO. s. of 1927;
$500. G.. Il. Repetti to W. Mayse. lot 81, So.
SIS: S2.997.s6 Elizabeth ID. TAYLOR to W.
Shields. sub &c. So. S67; S4.25O. Dele Nerri-
man TO D. b. Weeden. lot II. block 2. Takoma
Park; $. c. L. ID. Washburn to II. L.
Irbine, sub As. 50. 723: s.. G.. Il. Repetti to
A. Fisher. pats and 81. SO. 81; Sl.1l5. g.
C. Ross to Mary A Boutwell,. parts AZ and 43.
So SOC: $500. c. Truesdell to H. E. Warner.
lot SO, 50. !. West lexington; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Their New Hall Opened.

VIM b. Cushing Camp Ladies' Aid Society,
e. OF v. held house warming and reception in
their new hall, $50 Pennsylvania avenue south
east, which was brilliant success. The hall
has been remodeled and overhauled and is con-
sidered now one OF the finest lodge rooms in
the city. 1t was tastefully decorated with
bunting and portraits of war heroes. Mr.. W.
A Rutherford presided and made an address of
welcome ON BEHALF of the aid society. The
exercises included selections on the violin by
Miss Pauline German. piano solo by Miss VI.
v Alien, n vocal selection BY Miss Lena Orange,
comic songs bv NJ. VIM. IL. Prospect. vocal selec-
tior by 0Ir. VIM. II. Espinta and an address by
Corirasie j. ID. Croissant. Refreshments in
al urdance were served later. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Davis, ". A.
Iuysn, Vim. Price and Miss Price. Geo.
Brown, J. 4. Prospect. II. '. Brown. ". \.
Rutherford. Arthur c. Honn. II. J. Doolar, i:
Berry, Harry Thorn. VIM. II. Espiuta. Frank
Allan. Misses Pardue. Grace Browne. lola Luz
cas-. Almira Brown, Fannie Wood, Ida START.
the Misses Pea-sons. the Misses Carmodv. Mrs
Carrie Coleman. Mrs. V. Allan. Mrs. laegier.
Mrs. Frank L. Hancock. Mrs. Geo. START, Mrs.
Fannie Sands and members from Phil hearney.
Logan. Thomas and DahGren camps and Jno
A. Logan Ladies' Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
A TALLT-HO TRIP.
The Tuesday Night Euchre Club Go to
Cabin John Bridge.

Cabin John Bridge.
ally-ho party and supper at Cabin John
bridge this week brought to a close the second
season of n series OF pleasant gatherings Of the
Tuesday Night Euchre Club. The weather
was little threatening. but this did
not detract from the pleasure of the trip.
With twenty persons on the tally-ho the four
horses started from Capitol Hill at o'clock.
and the eolored busler warned persons of the
approach of the vehicle until the Conduit road
was reached. and even then he took occasion to
arouse the dogs along the road, and the music
of the numerous CANNES was due notice to the
residents that some invaders had full possession
Of this popular country drive.
1t was o'clock when the party was seated in
the large new dining room at the hotel so pic
turesquely located, and a dinner for which this
hosiery isnoted was served in good style The
long table was decorated with liiacs and spring
flowers from the woods about the hotel. and in
the center handsome silver piece, in
which bunch Of lighted tapers rested beneath
dainty silk shades, giving the table and room a
brilliant appearance.
Mr. Robert Constant presided at the banquet
table and made neat after-dinner speech. in
which he told of the many pleasant gatherings
of the club, and expressed desire that this
should not be their last social gathering.
Mr.. Percy McComas responded to the toast,
1.-The President of the United States.'' while
Mr.. Ernest Osborne did justice to to the toast.
The ladies of the Tuesday Night Eucher Club. "
1.-The prize that did not win" responded
TO by Mr. Columbus Hayser. Speeches were
also made by Mr.. Goodwin. Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Thurman. Mr.. Macdaniel and DIR. CALDWELL.
Those who occupied seats at the table were
Mr.. Robert Constant and Miss Mary Ander-
son, Mr.. Thomas Goodwin ard Miss Annie
Bears. Mr.. n. Macdaniel and Miss Alice Nc
Nantz. Mr.. Arthur Smith and Miss Rose Hardy.
Mr.. Columbus Harper and Miss Mamie keogh,
Mr.. T. III. Brooks and Miss s. b. McNantz Mr..
Ernest Osborne and Miss Lillian Lockhart DIR.
Charles T. Caldwell and Miss Mary A. Ryan. Mr..
Percy McComas and Miss Madge Keogh and
Mr.. Edward Eurhman and Miss Ida Pruden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
The Good Work Which Has Been Done in
the Past Month.

The regular monthly meeting of the execr-
i've committee of the Washington Humane
Society was held on Monday afternoon. May 1,
hr A. 5. Pratt, president. in the chair. The
committee on agents. authorized at the last
meeting to employ another officer for the pre-
vention OF cruelty to animals, reported the en-
gagement on trial of Mr. J. r. Rabbit, who
entered on the work April ~ and was appointed
special the police force; his services
having proved very satisfactory he was regu-
larry engaged as an agent of the society. The
action of the president in purchasing a new
bicycle at a cost of $50 to take the place of one
not worth repairing was approved The fol-
lowing report OF work done by the agents dur
ing the month of April was read:
Number Of cases investigated, 67S: remedied
without prosecution, 644; prosecuted. 29: con-
victed. %; unit to work, AZ; killed by the
agents >; driving when CALLED or lame. 20: col
hterals forfeited and fines collected. Sl37
Cruelty to children: Number of cases investi-
gated. 81; prosecuted, l; personal bonds taken,
l. taken from parents or guardians and put in
care of asylums and orphanages Is. Two of
these were placed in Home of Good Shepherd.
Baltimore. and one in st. Marys Industrial
School. Baltimore.
In connection with the work for children q
letter was read from Mrs. James Allen Bates.
which gave much satisfaction. The following
eAIaCis ure given: MIR. NlsOn-Dear Slr:
Your note informing - Of the result OF the
interview with her husband in regard TO the
boy In Ansonla is at hand. She wishes me to
express 70 Won her sincere thanks for all your
kindness and trouble in behalf of the boy. and
that she appreciates the fact Of your interest
and faithful service in the case. am ex-
tremely gratified 10 find so conscientious
an officer filing the position OF the agent OF
the Humane Society. Prejudice and sentiment,
rather than justice and merit. generally rule.
Col Moore is to be congratulated on his fine
force of men The more Isee of them the
more thev do him credit Accept my thanks
for your PROMPT and active service.
One hundred dollars was appropriated toward
the expense of the worlds fair humane exhibit.
10 be paid from subscriptions obtained for that
special purpose. 1t also voted to send to
the .'exhibit' one Of the fountains designed for
the society by Mr.. III. T. Hayden. superlntend-
ent OF the water department of this city. the
fountain 10 be presented TO the Illinois HUI
name Society at the close of the fair.
The Rev Frederick Power was elected an
honorary member of the society, vote of
thanks was given him for his eloquent discourse
delivered a few Sundays ago in behalf of dumb
animals, and that he be requested 10 furnish a
copy for publication, 10 be distributed by the
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Hts Trim to Richmond Postponed.

Wellington Dawson, a carpenter who was
comfortably dressed, appeared in Judge Mil
ler's court this morning charged by Policeman
Fathers with being a vagrant. Louise alley
was the place where he was found in an alleged
disreputable house. Dawson was before the
court only few days ago, and at that time
Judge Kimball warned him that if he returned
to Louise alley and spent his time IN that local
ity among such persons As reside there he would
have to go to the work house. Even this warm
ing did not keep him away and when he APP
peared in court this morning his excuse was
that he went to the house last evening to get
some carpenters tools he left there before his
previous arrest.
Il had been drinking" he said. "and laid
on the bed and fell asleep. 1 went to get my
tools because | was going to Richmond this
morning on account of the strike here
You won't go to Richmond for some time. y
said the judge. unless you give bonds. You
can give bonds in the sum of 500 or go to the
work house for sixty days..
He went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars.

The regular weekly meeting of Minnehaha
Lodge, 1. o. G.. F.. was largely attended by its
members, and nearly one-nalf of the lodges in
the District were represented by visitors. Its
business session was conducted by A. n Cam
field. lodge deputy. Eight candidates were in
itiated, s. W. Russell, past chief, presiding
Messrs. II. A. Dinsmore and Walter H. Rowlev,
subcommittee on library. reported q book
secured and in part filed with readable
books, two sets of important works being do
mated that evening. In the good of the order
program, prepared by Miss Efie Wade, re-
sponses we're made follows: A cornet solo,
by John shepherd; recitation, by Miss Hattie
Macy: piano solo. by George Bollinger: vocal
solo, by Mrs. Carrie Smith. and remarks by
Messrs. Dinsmore, Haskins. Garfield, Russell
and Grand Templar Van Week. Officers for
the ensuing quarter were installed by the grand
templar follows: Milton Wade, c. T.; Ellie
Wade. V. T.; A. c. Thompson. secretary. and
Daisy House. assistant: Lulu Mailer, S. j. T.;
John q. Smith, F. s.; Maggie Lang T.; Katie
Walsh chaplain; /. F. Haskins, NJ: James
Mack. e.. and Maurice Cook, sentinel. The
semi monthly social of the lodge held last
evening at the residence of Mr.. Garfield go
9th street northeast. and it will hold its next
at the home of the grand templar, 635 Acker
street northeast