davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-25
l. o. o. F.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge concluded
its sesaion in Milwaukee last Saturday.
The reports show a marvellous increase,
far in advance of anything yet known in
the history OF this most successful order
Number of lodges, 1924; members, 49,
43l; increase for year 1892, 81, l06; number
of encampments, 24S3; encampment MEM
bers, 133. 349; increase, S466; Rebekah
lodges. 2916; Rebekah members, ISL. .033 !;
increase, 26016. Total relief for year.
S3.OI5,979 %; increase for year, $500. $40 20 :;
total relief from 1880 to date. 500 0921.-
2S7 %. Number of canteens, 6S0; cheya-
liers. &C, 400.
The average death rate OF the old pro-
gressive order can be CLEANED from the fol-
lowing facts: January /. 1892. the order on
this continent had 696.00S members; dur
ing the year by limitations. .relnstatements.
ETC., were added 106,4l9. making total for
the year of 802. .427; the deaths for the
year were S222. a bare trifle over l per
cent, and this at the end of its seventy
fourth year. This order having no age
limit for its members these figures show
that in progressive order the death rate
without regard to age OF admission will
average l per cent and said death rate
also proves the average age of the entire
mbership TO be about fl years. which is
convincing proof that the position taken
bv this department for many years upon
this subject is absolutely correct.
AbSii-InVldia Rebekah Lodge was in
stiluted in the presence of great assem-
hlage at Oakland last Tuesday evening.
Oakland, Oriole and Sunset lodges attended
in force. Twenty-eight charter members
appeared and eleven were initiated. The
first officers are: Miss r. Alberta Little
field, n. g.. Blanche Davis, V. G.. Mrs.
Littlefeld, secretary; Mrs. Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. G. Ii. Furry, warden !;
Miss Elsie Aldrch, conductor. Grand
Master Thompson, assisted by Grand
Warden Simpson and Grand Secretary
Lyon, instituted, and Deputy Mrs. Mad
doX installed.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
Lost Her Diamonds.

Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. L. B.
Brand of 6i3 Larkin street went shopping,
leaving her home at o'clock. Several
hours afrerward SHE reported 10 the police
that during her absence some sneakthief
had entered her rooms aud carried away
diamonds valued at $1,000 ana $50 in coin.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
American legion of Honor.

Supreme Representative George w.
DIXON returned last week from his visit 20
the supreme legion session. Many i'm
portant changes have been made in the
laws which will soon be promulgated to
the order. Supreme Representative Mans
field is still East.
Golden Gate Park Council continues to
add 10 is rolls. IL now numbers forty
members with several applications ahead
For the first six months of this year 16S
The morning call., 1893-09-25
Sons of St. GEORGE.

Piekwick Lodge has changed its meet
ings to Saturday nights.
John NJ. Days has been appointed dis
trict deputy.
London Lodge Is initiating nearly every
session.
BurDaby Lodge has its cards out for an
entertainment and ball next Saturday
evening.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Court Star of the West is establishing a
uniform rank, and has offered gold badge
to the member bringing the most applica-
tions. 1t has limitations every session.
The Pioneer Court Robin Hood reports
It's members aud $4,000 in treasury.
A benefit for a widow of Court Califor-
MIA will be given next month. This sub
ordinate will also celebrate its twentieth
anniversary on Thanksgiving eve.
The morning call., 1893-09-25
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

The committee of arrangements OF the
anniversary ball report satisfactory re-
suits.
Supreme Representative DIR. S. Ameri-
can will return this week from the recent
session of the Supreme Lodge,
The morning call., 1893-09-25
Young Mems Institute.

Ravalli Council No 104 has been organ
lied in Butte, Mont. by Deputy o. C.VosS,
with charter list of thirty members.
Luzitana and Mission Peak councils have
been consolidated.
Phil Sheridan Council will give ball at
tile new Mission Parl0r Hall on the 18th
proXimO
The morning call., 1893-09-25
FRATERNAL INDEX
Wonderful Increase of the
|. o. 0. F.
RED ITEMS PROSPERITY.
Numerical and Financial Gains-A
Splendid Showing by All.
Items, Etc.
omcial Assessment Table.

lOrifcial assessment notices OF any legitimate
fraIernal society will be published free of cost
in above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
ters OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
teTnal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
Erancisco.l
The morning call., 1893-09-25

members were initiated in California. OF
IL Pomona IL. Seaside So Evergreen 9,
Golden Gate Park 90. Ruby s, Pioneer 8.
Bohemian g. Alta 5. Protection 5. Goodwill
g. Metronolis
The morning call., 1893-09-25

- The Members eff the Strvadores,
- Protective Union hereby requested to
attend the funeral OF late brother, JOHN
CLARK, on MONDAY. September rs. at 10 O'Clock
A. H. from his late residence. 644 Second st
JUHN LEE, President.
r. r. 5EARY, Secretary. SEGA 2r
The morning call., 1893-09-25

- Notice All German Speaking
1~S walters and bartenders respectfully In
vlted 10 attend meeting MONDAY AFTER
NOON. September rs. At $50 O'Clock, in club
room, 20 Taylor ST. sea 2ts
The morning call., 1893-09-25
HELP wANTED-CoNTINUED.

TREE -INTERNATIONAL PHILAN-
[ thropic Society Cooks and Waters respect
fully informs all roprietors hotels, restaurants.
this society is located 223 Kearny ST., room 6,
san Franciseo se23 7t*
The morning call., 1893-09-25

4 BIG LOT OF REMNANTS ACCUMULATED
n again among them 600 yards dark calico al
cents. You hit bargains 81 SMITHS, 4l6 and
AIS Front ST., every time. SEGA st SuMoFr
The morning call., 1893-09-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


VoONG MAN. DON'T DRINK, WISHES POSI-
Il tion, restaurant. farm city work WISHING
l or days notice, send postal card TO e. II
HALL. care X. b. Balm, 1881 Twenty-seventh
ave, FrutvaIe, Cal se25 5ts
E'1RST-CLASS HEAD BAKER IN HOTELS
4 restaurants or bakeries wants situation. 544i4
Natoma saoS s,t.
SITUATION WANTED By SECOND BREAD
- aud cake baker: city or country. Address q
b., bex SO Call Branch Once ss21 ets
The morning call., 1893-09-25

Al ASHBOARD SOAP, A I0-CENT CAKE FOR
~ scents; with every 30 bars You get u single
washboard free; with every 40 bars double i'm
proved one free: want to intruduee these
goods; you ahead that much. Call this week
at SMITHS, 4l6 and AIS Front ST. Tell your
friends. SEGA st SuMoFr
The morning call., 1893-09-25
PERSONALS.

CAM-PLEASE COME To 607 STEVEN SON
- ST.. room a. 1 have removed. MIN Ma. SEGA 3$
| VERITE: FACIAL TREATMENT; WILL
IL remove those detestable blackheads ana close
up the pores charge La Verte Hairdress-
Ing Bazaar 1l7O Market ST.. over Eaze.au4 ly cod
The morning call., 1893-09-25

~ EkTLEMAN OF LITERARY ABILITY AND
VI experience cOrrectS and reyises manuscript
meant for publication, writes biographies, pros
pectuses, newspaper articles, advertisements
prose or verse, correspondence and composition;
communications strictly confidential, Address
SENEX, rooms 54 and 55. Crocker building
S. F. se92 7tx
The morning call., 1893-09-25

M ENDING, DARNING AND PLAIN SEWING
IA neatly done at home lady's residence b
K, box 80. Call Branch once. se2S Sts
The morning call., 1893-09-25

GTILL ALIVE AND WE DEFY COMPETITION
~ Granuated sugar. II lbs for 81 best flour csc
per sack: lbs Rice. csc: LIB can coined beef
1oc: cans table fruit, csc; Jars Jam, 25c; s.
gallon can coal oil, S5c Hires beer. l5c; IS
IDS best currants, 81; Armour potted ham, SC per
can; cheese, 10c per 10; so soda crackers for &c:
BIB box table raisIns, 25c; Eastern sugar cured
hams, l212c a n. c. A. PARKIN & Co. temper
ance grocers, 2910 Sixteenth. al26m WeMo
The morning call., 1893-09-25

EDUCATED YOUNG JAPANESE DESIRES
~ situation in family: city or country Address
NJ o.. box 1ly. Call Branch Office. SEGA 3t*
The morning call., 1893-09-25

VOUNG MAN TYPEWRITER AND SrENo-
/ grapher and who can make himself generally
usefuI in an ofice. Address, stating age, expert
ence and salary expected, A, box l. this Of
flee se23 3t$
The morning call., 1893-09-25

BLACKSMITH. WHO HAS DONE NO HORSE
~ shoeing. desires situation TO learn that
branch OF the business; wages not so mu h an cb-
jcct as getting a job. j. S. L., box 81. Call
Branch Once. se24 ats
The morning call., 1893-09-25
SITUATIONS WANTED coNrr.

SITUATIONS WANTED = EONIINUFD ID
RARKEEPER, SOBER AND RESPECTABLE,
ID best OF city and country reference; single;
speaks German. Barkeeper, 62S Kearny ST.
room 66.
The morning call., 1893-09-25

"A ANTED-LABORERS AND MECHANICS TO
W know that Ed Rolkin, Reno House propri5-
tor. still runs Denver House, 217 Third ST. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Aruly Orders.

Capt Daniel NJ. Taylor. ordnance de-
partment will visit the works of the Colt
Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Company
at Hartford. Conn.
Special orders of November % are amend
ed so as to relieve First Lieut.. William F.
Hancock. fifth artillery. from further duty
pertaining to the War Department exhibit.
worlds Columbian exposition, to take effect
January l. 1894 instead OF December 1,
1923.
First Lieut.. Charles Wilcox, assistant
surgeon, will be relieved from temporary
duty at Angel Island, Cal, and will report
for temporary duty at Boise barracks,
Idaho.
BY direction of the President Mai Joseph
w. Wham paymaster, will report in per-
son to Col. Henry w. Closson, fourth ar
tillery, president of the army retiring board
at Washington barracks, District of Column
bia, for examination by the board.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. William L. Sibert.
corps of engineers.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut. Richard NJ. Blatchford,
eleventh infantry.
Capt Charles II. Clark, ordnance depart
ment. will proceed to Cramps ship yard,
Philadelphia, Pa, on official business per-
tanning to the inspection of ammunition.
Leave of absence for one month Is grant,
ed Second Lieut.. Chas. w. Fenton, seventh
cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Real Estate Matters.

Sarah E. Crook has purchased for s2l,ooo
of l.. A Barr ct al. subs 10 to- 81, square
sos, each 14S6 by 30 feet 4th and /
streets northeast.
LYDIA Spencer Biddle has bought of W.
J. Watson for $4,000 parts and 8. square
l5S. % feet 10 l-2 inches front on y between
18th and 18th streets northwest.
L. A Barr and F. T. Sanner have pur-
chased of Sarah E. Crook for SIS, $50 lot 8,
block %. Columbia Heights.
W. Pitt Kellogg has bought of Julia S.
Goodfellow for $4,000 part ,, square ia.
- feet on Dupont Circle and 90 feet on p
street northwest, and for $4,000 lot s, block
6. Washington Heights.
W. II. Dempsey has bought for SIS, 900 of
G. w. Pearson ct al. parts 3 and 4, square
$50. % by l03 feet on y between 18th and
/ 18th streets northwest.
]. b. Winner has purchased of G. Truesdell
for 100000 sub 81, square &c. 1873 by 90 feet
on between Florida avenue and 2lst
street northwest.
Elizabeth +. :. Blodgett has bought of J.
II. Meriwether for 800 sub %. square 2O4.
1912 by 95.0Si on 18th between V and w
streets northwest.
l.. l.. Diggs has purchased for 81 300 of
Jacob Jones sub $50, Spalding's sub of
Pleasant Plains.
]. a. Flenner has bought OF Martha Elem
ner for 5000 part ,. square ST. 16 1-2 by 80
feet on A between 4th and 5th streets south
/ east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
A WASHINGTON FAGIN.
His Name is Scaggs and He Trains
Young Thieves.

Complaints of petty thefts have annoyed
the officers Of the third precinct during the
past several weeks, and last week Precinct
Detective McGlue and Policeman Keleher
received from some colored boys informa-
ton concerning the alleged operation of a
colored man named Paul Scaggs and
crowd of small colored boys. A nckel-in-
the-slot machine was stolen from in front
of Savoys cigar store. a child's tricycle. had
been reported stolen and several blankets
disappeared from horses and vehicles left
standing on the public streets. Saturday
night the officers mentioned went in search
of the. man. whom they found sleeping in a
stable in Sumner alley near nth and NJ
sire cts northwest II was about O'Clock
Sunday morning when they reached the
stable. Scaggs was found sleeping in the
hay loft with a loaded pistol in his pocket,
but he was taken so completely by surprise
that he did not even have an opportunity
to take the weapon from his pocket and use
it hide IL in the hay.
After his arrest the officers went in search
of the boys who were said TO have been
trained by Scaggs and they succeeded in
making a dozen arrests. The boys ages
ranged from twelve 10 sixteen years. Three
of them held witnesses and four OF
them were tried in the Police Court today
for crap shooting" The two larger boys
were fined $40 each and the smaller ones
were hned IS or fifteen days Scaggs and
the three boys will probably appear in
court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
MEETING OF PREsBYTERY.
Arrangements for the Installation OF
Rev. DIR. EastOn.

At a meeting OF the Presbytery OF WASH
ington City yesterday at the Fourth Church
the committee on the Manassas Church
was enlarged by. the appointment Of Rev.
DIR. Fullerton and Mr. Randolph as men,
bers. The installation of Rev. DR.. Easton
as pastor of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church was fixed for January "a DIR. Bit
finger was appointed TO preside and propose
the constitutional questions; Rev. Deunis
Hamlin, to preach the installation sermon.
with Rev. Byron Sunderland alternate:
Rev. w. A. Bartlett. TO deliver the cha -Ee
to the pastor. with Dr. Alexander alter
nate, and Rev. Mr.. Chester TO deliver the
charge to the people, with Rev. MIR. Rams
dell as alternate.
The arrangement for the installation OF
Rev. Mr.. Nerbrycke, as pastor Of the Cur
ley Memorial Church. whose call TO the
pa storate of the church was announced. is
to be made later. The results Of the recent
church visitation by members of the pres
bytery were reported by Rev. d.. Hamlin,
the chairman of the committee having this
duty in charge, and il was stated that tbs
visitation proved to be advantageous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Eufoyed "a Hon.

The members Of the Palais Royal Bene-
fetal Association enjoyed hop last even
ing at Masonic Temple. A business meet
frg was held during the early portion OF
the evening and from the reports made the
affairs Of the organization were shown to
ne in a fiourishing condition. The mem
bership includes practically all the en-
ployes in Mr.. Lisner's establishment. The
vice presidents, W. G. Kent and Jacob
Ochs: secretary Miss X. Slime. and treas
nrer- Alexander Wolf The floor commit
tee consisted Of Messrs. Bursh. Carlisle
Foorstau Dove. Hess. Robey. Powell, StOd-
dart. Heath. Glover. BacheEheimer. Parker
and Smith. and the reception committee u
Nessr. Heller Murphy, SalomCn. MoCirath.
Couch, Cavanaugh, Meyer, Waterbury,
Addison. Lee and McGinnla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Death of Mr.. Charles Schneider.

Mr.. Charles A. Schneider, one of the old
est and most respected residents of this city.
died last evening at his late residence, 1914
X street northwest. The deceased was
largely engaged in the foundry business and
conducted the Union Iron Works OF this
city. In late years his sons have been as
ISOLATED with him in the business. The de-
ceased was eighty-one years OF age. and
during the greater part of his residence in
this city he had lived in the part of the city
where he died. He had five brothers. all Of
whom were active IN developing the busi-
ness interest OF this city. NJ. Schneider
was man of high character. and had the
esteem and confidence of all who knew him.
He leaves four daughters and two sons 10
mourn his loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Eliza Eglin to H. Colbert pit. 4, 50. E. Of
1913; 1928 c. A. Spalding to L. G. Shepard.
IL acres on Powder House lane; 5. C.
Early to J. Clinton Roberts, sub Ia, So.
S56; 5. H. S. Merrill ct al to j. F. Scaggs
ct al. lot 81. Metropolis View; $. Sarah e.
Fitzgerald to Maria L. Gregory, sub 101, So
1927: >. E. W. Bradford to ]. n. Whitney,
pit. 81. 80. 1851; 5. s. Porter to c. Early,
sub 81. SO. 17e; $1,000. c. Early to S. Por-
ter, lot 2 blk :. Columbia Heights: s2.015.7l.
w. +. Edmonston TO +. s. Morgan, lot 10.
blk 4, West Brookland Park: sa3O.I2 D.
b. Groff to L \. Simpson, lot "a. blk. L.
BrigEtwood Park; $. b. F. Newton to J.
man to NJ. Whipple. sub %. blk. IL. Bloom
ingdale; s4.6i0. W. T. Mcdonald to A F.
Crossman, sub 81. blk. % Columbia Heights:
Spo: J. f. Brown to Louisa C. Hinke,
to F. G. Saxton. sub 115. SO. 1918,
300; part 4. So 926: s4IOo T. l.
Jeffords to w. A. Paul, sub "A. 50. 935; $.
W. A. Paul to Eta S. Jeffords. same: $.
). A. Repetu to Mary A. Repetti, sub Z, so.
100; 5. John Rdout to Susan c. Ayres.
sub Q. SO. S4l; s. S. c. Ayres TO W 9
Moore. same: $3.50. A. Briscoe to NJ. A
Mess. sub 143. so. Gil: 5 ]. A. Maedel n
leaman to j. F. Lynch, sub lot 80 blk
Trinidad; $1,000. ]. II. shannon to r. n
Rawlings. pit. p, blk. q, Chichester; $3.50. ..
s. T. Waters to F. c. Taliafero, sub II hIk
81. Rosedale. &c: s475. w E. Edmonston
to G. w. Pearson. subs % and 81, 50. "a
Georgetown; S4.500. Parts 65 and 66 So
IS, do; $. Louisa Prentfs to Ellen s. Mus
sey, sub l.. So. s1l: $. Charlotte X Nich
OLAF to c. ID. Nicholai ct al. lots I to q so
645; 5. A. II. F'loeckher to A n. Hazen
pit l, So. 653; $. :. II. Stott to G. J. Stott
pit. IL, SO. 40; 5. Same to w r Stott. pt
do; $. w. f. Stott to S T. Stott. nj *
So. 141; s. F. G. Barbados to Mary
Wormly. pit Vale; 5. l.. /. O'NeaI TO los
Phillips. sub AZ, So. $50; s. J. A. prescoft
to ]. F. Weyrich. sub pa SO. 1904: 81. $40
$50: $3.50. L. A. Barr ct al to w. n. Donp'
las, sub Il. 50. sos; $. G. J. Bond TO Hat
tie NJ Bagby, sub 10. So. 40: s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
WASHINGTON IN SO.

The Christian Endeavorers Actively
Working Up the Details of the Cam
paign.
The campaign for this city as the meet
ing place of the great international conven-
ton of the Christian Endesvor Society in
the year 1896 is being pushed with Vigor
The committee representing the organiza-
ton In this city, to whom the details Of
the preliminary work have been intrusted.
held another meeting last evening. Reports
were received from the various subcom-
mittees showing that good progress has
been made in working up a sentiment in
favor of this city, as absolutely the best
place for holding the convention two years
hence An encouraging feature of the work
undertaken by the committee is the hearty
and substantial backing which they are get
ting from the societies in this city. The
contributions of money which are coming
I'm show the sentiments of the local MEM
bers of the Christian Endeavor societies
A letter was authorized to be prepared and
sent to the members of the board OF trus-
tees OF the united society which will set
forth very fully the claims and the ad-
vantages of this city. The cooperation Of
the trustees will be asked, and as the Sc
| lection of the place of meeting in 1896 rests
with the trustees, IL is believed that this
letter, together with other facts which will
| De brought 10 tnelr attention by the mem
bers of the society throughout the country
and who are friendly TO this city, will have
due effect.
A letter is also to be prepared for distr1-
| button among the business men of the city
which will give figures showing the strength
| of the organization in this city and also
| Information about the organization gener-
| ally.
Soise additions We're made to the advisory
committee of ministers and laymen who are
| to cooperate with the committee. Among
| the new members are Justice Brewer.
Justice Harlan, Senator Harris, Senator
| Frye, Representative Dingley and Pay
master General Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Mr.. GambriII's Death.

Mr.. George L. Gambrill. who Was private
secretary OF the late Postmaster General
Creswell, under President Grants admins
tration. died on Thanksgiving day at Holly
Bush farm. the residence of his son-in-law
MIR. John Il. Berthoow, in Frede-tcN coun-
ty. Md. MIR. Cambria was born in Anna
polls, Md, and educated at St Johns Col
lege. He was for several years assistant
clerk of the court of appeals Of Maryland.
He was aged about siXty-three years His
many friends in Maryland and Washington
regret his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
New Steamship Line to BRItimOre

The Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Com
pany has established a new line to Balti-
more, which will be known as the Roland
line and which will consist of three steam
ships-the Strassburg. Braunschweig and
America. These vessels will sail from
Bremen and Baltimore once a month The
present steamships of the company now
running on the established line and arriving
once week are the Dresden, Stuttgart
Darmstadt, Weimar, H. H. Meier and Nee
kar, the majority of them coming direct to
Baltimore from Bremen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Cuban Sugar Awaits Lower Duties

The steamer Orizaba arrived yesterday
at New York from Havana, after a quick
trip of three days and four hours. She
brings Information in regard to the sugar
industry in Cuba as affected by the pro-
posed tariff bill 1t seems that sugar specu-
lators in Havana and other Cuban cities
have been banking on the chance of sugar
duties being lowered by the new tariff
There are now stored in Havana 4OO, 900 bags
of last years sugar. Each bag contains
$40 pounds. Should the new tariff go into
effect a great rush of shipments of sugar
from Cuba to this country is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05

The young married man, Jenkins. who
had the misfortune some weeks ago TO
break his arm at the District building so
as to cause amputation and a few days af-
ter TO fall and break the other arm and to
be taken sick With hemorrhages, died at
his home 401 Sth street southwest, Sun
day night. He leaves a wife and four small
children in destitute circupls tances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Over IOO.OOO Idle

Delegates representing the striking
Scotch coal miners met at Glasgow yester-
day and made an offer to the masters to
hold conference, with a view to ending
the deadlock. The masters declined to en-
terrain the proposal, and the delegates
therefore, decided to call out from the
mines 1900 men, who have been working
since the strike began. This will make a
total of III, 900 idle miners in Scotland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
shining Garba ge.

The Commissioners yesterday directed
Harbor Master Sutton TO examine the banks
of James creek canal for the purpose OF
finding a suitable place for the shipment OF
garbage. The wharf AT the foot OF 6 street
will answer the purpose as far a. the west
ern section of the city Is concerned, but
there is urgent need for another place OF
shipment In the neighborcood OF James
creek canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Election of Omcor

An election of officers was held last n,eb,
for Benjamin b. French Lodge. No * r
A. A. NJ, with the following result. lanes
A. Wetmore. w. NJ; John w. Whitaker
S. w; Joseph A. Oliver j. w: William, A
Galley, secretary, and George N West
treasurer Past Master John r. Garrison
was reelected trustee for the ensuing three
years. Fast Master Howard n. Gilman.
delegate to the Masonic board of relief for
the ensuing two years, and William B.
Morgan, delegate. and L. E. Gridley alter
nate to the ST. Johns Mite Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. ]. H. Glennon has been ordered to
examination for promotion; Naval Cadet
Marvin Carver to the New York; Assist
ant Engineer Charles TP Hayes to duty at
Cramps ship yard, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-05
Taxing Theater Admissions Propo,ed

Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt of England.
chancellor Of the exchequer, is said to be
considering, among other expedients TO
meet the deficit in the budget a proposal
to place tax of i penny in the shilling on
theater admissions,