davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
BUFFALO'S BIG FIRE.
The Immense Plant of the America
Glucose Company.

The Immense Plant of the American
Glucose Company.
The plant of the American Glucose Com
pany at Buffalo burned last night. The
loss will be about 81, zoo, 600; insurance,
1855, 200. The works of the company are
situated on the Hamburg canal. Scott, Per-
ry and East and West Market streets. They
consisted of an eleven-story brick building.
used for the manufacture of glucose and
starch an eight-story brick building, used
as power house and as place for max
ing the cattle feeding product. which is
made from the corn after the glucose is ex-
tracted; an eight-story brick building, used
as refinery. and an eight-story store
house.
The fire was discovered in the dynamo
room Of the main building shortly after
o'clock by the engineer, who was in the
next room. He gave the alarm, and he and
his firemen rushed out. In ten minutes the
whole eleven floors were on fire. Flames
were bursting through the windows and
darling from the roof.
The glucose company ordinarily employs
a great number of men, but of late it has
not been running at its full capacity, al
though it has been working day and night
shifts. There were, perhaps, 125 men at
work last night.
1t was known that some Of the men es-
capped by the fire escapes. and some of
those in the lower stories jumped into the
canal. great many of the men at work
on the upper floors were ignorant Poles and
Germans.
Four of the men who jumped were hurt
They are: John Young, workman jumped
hurt about the head and face; John Stein
workman, severely injured; two Poles, can
not speak English, names unknown, both
severely injured; one has both legs broken.
Rapid Spread of the Fire.
The fire spread with incredible swiftness
In fifteen minutes the entire main building
was a mass of flames. In twenty minutes
the walls began to fall, and they fell at
frequent intervals. until inside of forty-five
minutes there was but one corner stand
ing. The main building was connected with
the power and feed house by ain elevated
bridge over Scott street. The flames crept
across this and ignited the feed house. This
burned more slowly than the main building
but for all that 1t was but short time un-
Til the flames had complete control of the
buildings
Meanwhile the Buffalo city fish market
which stood across the street on the corner
of Scott and West Market Streets caught
fire. Five fremen were sent inside to fight
the flames. and a number of streams were
turned on the roof. The building was a
long, low brick structure. and the firemen
made a good fight to save it, but a portion
of a blazing wall fell un II and started the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
BISHOP BONACUM,s TRIAL.
Complafnants Object to the Arch
bishops Rulings and Appeal to Mgr.
SatOlli.

The trial of Bishop Ronacum. which
promised to be nine days sensation in
Roman Catholic circles, commenced yester-
day at Omaha without a witness being
summoned The only thing done was to
read charges against the bishop preferred
by Priests VIM. Murphy, John Crowley, P.
Kuppenbender P. H. Hansen, F. x.
Schraffle, j. j. Lohran, Martin ]. Corbett,
o. n. Turegeon, John English, Dennis G..
Fitzgerald, T. L. Loughran. L. A. Dunphy
and Christopher Quinn Of the Lincoln do
cese.
The charges were extensive in character,
including INSTRUMENTATION of ofhce, ty-
ranny and oppression, INSTRUMENTATION, in
citing strife, personal SANDER, arbitrary
use of power, violation of the statutes,
misappropriation of church funds, false
hood, speculation with church funds, per-
jury and many others.
Archbishop Hennessy Of Dubuque pre-
sided over the ecclesiastical court Attor-
ney z. F. Warren of Nebraska city repre-
senting the compliments and Attorney
Dickson Of St Louis acting for Bishop
Bonacum.
The archbishop stated the manner in
which the proceedings would be conducted.
1t was to be an investigation or personal
grievances, and those having such griev-
ances would be heard singly.
The compliments rendered the services
of stenographer and guaranteed secrecy
on his part. but the bishop would not agree
to II, stating that the secretaries would
take all minutes necessary.
The vital question then was called up,
whether the archbishop would consider the
charges consecutively. Mr.. Warren, for
the complainants, requested that the
charges be read and considered in detail.
AS the reading of charge after charge
and the specifications progressed the arch
bishop declined to consider the principal
ones on which the action is based and
stated emphatically that he would hear
nothing but personal grievances" Ex-
ceptions were taken to all the archbishop S
rulings, and at the conclusion of the read
ing the compliments filed general ex-
ception and appealed their case to Mgr.
Satolli. So ends the third act In cele-
brated case.
But it is not the last act by any means.
The complaining priests declare If they
do not gain their point with Mgr. Satolli
the case will be carried to Rome and push
ed with all the vigor possible. They also
assert the case will now be given full
swing in the civil courts. for, as they have
not been able to secure hearing before
the archbishop, they propose that when
the Injunction case comes up at Nebraska
City next week the public shall know the
inside history of the case. The injunction
case Is one by which the district court has
restrained Father Corbett, one of the COM
plainants, from drawing money deposited
in his name from the bank, II being alleged
the cash belongs to the Palmyra Church,
over which he presided until removed by
RiShop Bonacum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
The ID. and o. DispEte Parkersburg
TnNes.

A special from Parkersburg, w. Va.
says: Judge jackson of the United States
district court has granted a temporary in
function restraining the sheriff OF this
county from collecting taxes assessed
against the property Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad I'm this city. State Auditor
johnson certified TO the sheriff tax bill
unpaid for Sl4,042 for the 1893 taxes. The
sheriff levied on two locomotives 70 sat.sfy
the claim. The Baltimore and Ohio COM
pany sets up certain ordinances and con-
tracts made in $50 with the city, upon
which the company refuses TO pay. Thou
sands of dollars are depending upon the
result Of the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
From Chicago to Toledo.

At a meeting of the directors OF the cham
Der of commerce Of Toledo Tuesday even
ing a committee was appointed to in
vestigate the feasibility Of ship ca
raj from Chicago to Toledo. shorten
ing the distance from the west to the
seaboard over 1000 miles. The committee
will also select a route for the canal and
endeavor to demonstrate to the promoters
of the. proposed enterprise that 1t would be
a profitable investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Judge Sharp Dead.

Judge Thomas c. Sharp of Carthage
Ill, is dead. He was an early settler
of Illinois and when the Mormons settled
at Nauvoo he was their bitter opponent
He was tried for the murder OF Joseph
Smith, the Mormon leader. and acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Ex-COngressman Ferris Dead.

Orange Ferris died of apoplexy at his
home at Glens Falls, n. Y, Wednesday
morning. He was born there in 1914 was
elected in 1865 to represent the sixteenth
Congressional district and was reelected for
the succeeding term. He Is survived by q
widow and son. Louis D. Ferris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
Norwood Institute,
14rH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
ocso Ms and Mrs W. D. CABEII., Principals.
AMUSEMENT HALL

FOR RENT-BY THE DAY, NIGHT, WEEK OR
month, Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th ST between
d and SITS. NV; largest staged hall in the
city; with ante rooms and supper room attached.
Suitable for balls, concerts, fairs and enter
TANNER Is OF all kinds. Parties desiring first
class, centrally located hall at moderate rental
will and 1t TO their advantage to call for terms
on WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa. ave.
Crest reduction IN rent until fall mh21-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
LECTURES.

MARVIN NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH. 10TH AND
SIS. s.W.-Stereopticon Lecture, FRIDAY, pm.
Admission Is cents. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13

n Momma. a prominent banker and dem
ocratic politician. died At his home at How
ard. Kan, Tuesday night. aged sixty-two
years. He was one OF the pioneers VI
Southern Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
MUSICALE.

MUSICALE
Under the direction of Miss Katie " Wilson for
the benefit OF the Baptist Home for Aged Women,
FRIDAY. 8 O'Clock pm, April g, Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Sth and SITS.
Tickets for sale at j. L. Ellis Co.'S 937 Pa
ave-. and ]. ]. Decker's, I'LL st. NV.
sp1O.11&13-3t
BANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY NOTE OR
simplifed method only 81 per quarter. l guar
antee to teach the most unmusical person to
play q perfect tune each lesson by my simple
method no charge Parlors open from 10 a. m.
until pm. GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 I st. NV.
mh13-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-13
A POINTER.

The circulation OF The Star n
greater than that Of all the other
Washington dailies combired. and
is believed to be five times that Of
its afternoon contemporary. A
sworn detailed statement of circu.
lation is printed each Saturday.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
IOCEAN SPRINGSLOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. +. w. Westbrook and family,
accompanied by Mr.. A. Buchler and
Mr.. j. n. Vanc0urt and friends, spent
Sunday at Red Bluff. The party had
a splendid time and made a fine catch
Of fish.
The Ocean Springs cornct band,
made up Of out best local talent under
the leadership Of Prof. A. p. Kotzum,
visited Bluff Creek on Tuesday and on
their return home the same day the
band serenadcd a number OF prOmi.
nent families.
Last Thursday week a stock com
pany was organized here for the pur'
pose Of building a bridge across Fort
Bayou. Tile company has an author
lied capital of $4,000. Agood portion
Of the stock has been taken by Ou'
people. The following are the officers
Col. Parker Earle, president DR.. Il
II. Bragg, secretary; Col. NewcOmi
Clark, treasurer. The board of direc
tors is composed of the following
named gentlemen: Col. Parker Earle
DR.. E. r.. Bragg, Col. Newcomb CLARK
+. S. Earle and Jerry O'Kccfc. Th
work of constructing the bridge will b
commenced as soon Is possible. Thi
will bring all the back country trad
to town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
Moss POINT DEPARTMENT.

were beautifully lighted. After the
opening ceremonies ofthe lodge, read
lngs descriptive OF the objects and
purposes OF Odd Fellowship we're
given by Messrs. c. NJ. Farley and Il.
w. Cowan, and the exercises conclud-
ed with an able, interesting and in
structive address on the past, present
and future OF Odd Fell5sship by Prof.
NJ. Caldwell, whose remarks were
warmly applauded. After its conclu-
sion all present were invited TO par
take OF the good things prepared for
their entertainment. II was the
unanimous expression that the Occa.
sion had been a most delightful and
profitable n and will be the means
Of increasing interest in this noble
order. Moss Point Lodge No. III was
organized with six members Sept. 10,
1893, and during its short life has in
creased to thirty-fOur members, and
its good influence has been felt in this
community. The present officers are /:
j.. w. Stewart, p. g.; ID. f. Morris,
n. g.: G. W. Garner, V. G.; A. +.
Dantzler. secretary, and Chas. II
Wood. treasurer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

Mr.. Charles II. n nth. proprietor OF Il sailor
boarding house at fascasoula. has left for
parts unknown. leaving unpaid bills to the
tune OF about $500. II is believed his Otf-cOl-
orcd queen of flowers will follow In his wake.
The Board OF Supervisors meets Monday.
Lutheran picnic on Bayou Chicot Friday
morning.
The three mastcd schooner Eleanorc is being
repaired at the Scranton ship yard. .
Mr.. Thos. &. Ruble, of Vanclcavc, gave the
DEMocR At STAR office an appreciative call on
Wednesday and handed over two silver dollars
for the "old reliable" for 1895. lie reports
dull times in his scctiou-wOol only bringing Il
bit u pound. Charcoal is dull at 10 cents.
Our clever agent at Ocean Springs, Mr.. II.
+. Russell, was here on business Wednesday.
lie SAYS the prospects for a lurge crowd of
summer visitors at Ocean Springs is good.
The PRESBYTERIAN and Baptist Sunday
schools will have their animal picnic to-day
(Frday) at Bpllcfuntaine Point, West Pasca
goula. Superintendent Chas. 7. Irving of the
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school has kindly fur
nislied Transportation free for the two schools
A steam tug and barge will leave Capt. John
Fosters wharf this morning at $50 direct to
Dpllefontaine Point.
We thank Mr.. W. NJ. Ward. of Moss Point,
for about two quarts of large luscious straw
berries from his garden. Such presents are
always appreciated by us.
Last SATURDAY. morning about 2:30 O'Clock
the residence of Mr.. l.. d. lIerrick was %entirel,
consumed by fire. The fire started in the OUT
! side of the kitchen wing on the south side. II
is supposed to have been the work of an inccn'
diary. One-half Of the furniture and house
hold effects of the occupants was saved. The
property was owned by Capt. James Smith, O
New Orleans, and was insured for $4,000. The
furniture OF Mr.. ilerrick was insured for : 400
MIR. lIcrrick was burned out some months ago
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
PUBLIC MEETING,
Wight Waterman Engaged.

Last Monday night at 1880 there was II
| meeting at Fircmcn's Hall of the leading bus
! inpA, men Of Scranton TO take measures to
secure a night w~atthmiail Tor the principal
business thoroughfarcs of the town.
Capt. :. u. Thompson. who vas the chlcf
promoter of the movement. was unanimously
elected chairman and {. e. Chidsey, secrc'
taty.
Nmotion was then adopted that II watch
man now he engaged at the sum ut $50 per
| month, who was to go on duty at 0, p. MI. and
remain to5, a. M, TO report ut fireman's Hall
every hour. The chairman appointed a com
mittee of one TO receive the money due the
Waterman and pay him.. and all subscribers
| to night Waterman fund TO pay their dues
prior to the 18th of each month.
The following committee, viz: Nj. T.. ALI
man, G.. II. Alley, o.. Nelson. was appointed
10 see that the Waterman attends to his du-
ties, hear all complaints and to draw up in-
| stuctions for watchilan. The meeting then
went into permanent organization WIN >. H.
| Thompson president and treasurer ana ChaS
| T.. thidscy secretary. and proceeded TO ballot
! on the applications for the position of watch,
man, Mr>srs. NJ. &. Altman, O. II. Alley ana
W. NJ. Canty acting rs tellers. On counilnp
the votes Mr., NJ. Beck received 10 OF the II
votes cast. He was then instructed TO enter
upon his duties Tuesday evening ut 9o'clock
1t was then resolved that the assembly
meet again next Monday night at 1880 ana to
invite all other property holders to JON thel
and to unite with scranton Fire Co. No. !;
The following gentlemen then filed thei
Applications for membership in the fire com
pany NJ. G. Altman. j.. ". Altman, ). a.
Miller. b. D. Nalverde. L. ID. Becht, c. IL.
Alley, W. NJ. CAVITY.
Capt. p. X Mayors declined to join the
company on account OF. his advanced years
but contributed to Scranton Fire Co. No. l.
Whareupon the meeting adjourned.
5. X. THOMPSON, Chairman.
C. r. CuIDsEY, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

Fruit trees look sick.
Blackberry crop N. G..
Garden truck Is needing rain.
Judge j. b. Wigginton is home
again.
There is considerable Inquiry for
summer homes here.
Miss Laura Mckee has returned
home from a visit to Texas.
Mr.. G.. p. Kerr and family, Of New
Orleans, are here for the summer.
DR.. r. a. e. Holcomb is building Il
neat cottage on Porter avenue.
Mr.. Dillon and family. Of New Orlc-
ans, have taken the Lynch cottage for
the season.
Mr.. William Martin, a prominent
merchant of Vancleave, was in town
on Monday.
Mr.. p. Giegcr, accompanied by his
wife, has gone to accept a position in
Franklin, La.
Mrs. Geo. V. Bacon and son, after
an extended visit to Mrs. j. b. Carson,
left for Chicago ON Tuesday.
Mr.. Duncan Sinclair and sister, of
New Orleans, are here for the sum-
mer, at their beach residence.
Mr.. Delmas Seymour and family
and Mr.. Frank Franco spent Sunday
at Wells Ferry on Il fish fry.
Mrs. DR.. +. Burgunder and children
and Mrs. VIM. Bokenfohr are visiting
the family of Mr.. b. +. Joachim.
Col. VIM. Sigcrson is making large
shipments of Strawberries daily. Col,
S. paid il visit to Mobile on Monday.
Last Thursday Mr.. Gideon Tillmar
and Miss Laura Taush we're united ii
matrimOny at the Methodist church.
Mr.. James Lee Mclean, of New
Orleans, has rented the L0ngshort
cottage and will occupy it with hi
family this summer.
DR.. N. G. Vaughan, II popula
dentist, paid a professional visit t.
Moss Point and Scranton last Mon
day.
Arrivals at the Artesian House
L. n. Horn, Joe Harris, Mobile VIM
lingo, St. Louis; Chas. W. Zeiglcr
New Orleans.
Mrs. Alfred DcPaSs and daughter
of New Orleans, came over during TIN
week to spend ii few days at their dc
lightful home or the beach.
Mr.. Will II. Whitney who has bee
spending Il few days ia our town fo
the benefit of his health, departed o
last Monday for his Chicago home.
Hon. George w. Davis received
telegram Tuesday night announcin
the sad news of the accidental KILN
at Hatticsburg, Miss, of Mr.. Joe HUI
bert.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
OFFICIAL.
TOWN OF SCRANTON.

The regular meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held in the Mayors office
at 2 O'Clock on Tuesday May !, 1894. Present,
NJ. G. Altman, Mayor B. F.. Pickett, j. W.
Altman, j. Y. Morgan, ). X. Thompson, al
dermen b. +. Browne, marshal.
Minutes of preceding meeting read and
adopted.
Mayors report showing amount of fines and
costs collected for month Of April $29 80, re-
ceived.
Tax collectors report of amount collected
$l50l.
Street commissioners report work done on
Delmas avenue, Canty street and Pascagoula
street, also recommended the raising Ker
street at corner of Capt, j. Smiths property.
Treasurer's report shows cash eon hand
$l36l 10.
Application of DeJean 4 Mitchell and F. II.
Lewis for a . grant Of charters to construct a
wharf at the foot of krebs avenue for the term
Of six years, said charter to be drawn and sub
mitted to the Board at its next regular meet
ing. Upon a vote being taken upon this APP
plication, b. +. Pickett, j. Y. Morgan and j.
W. Altman voted yea ), X. Thompson, nay.
Ordered, That the committee on water mains
be authorized to purchase one thousand feet of
| pine in lieu Of the former order of two
thousand feet and four fire hydrants with two
discharges to each and all necessary couplings
and fittings.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
More s.keSnItS,S

Editor Dcmocrat-Star
The following is from my report to
the Board Of Supervisors, May term,
1891:
My books and warrants Of deten-
tion show that since January 10, 1893,
| have paid fines, costs and Jail fees
OH cOnvicts. $i950.0 90. The Shcriff's
books show that $3.50. % of this was
paid into the County treasury, and
Sl200.0O went for cost Of court, Jail
fees, sc. As these convicts were to
work out their fines and costs at $500
per month the ABOVE sum represents
800 months services, or detention.
The rates charged for board in the
Jail is $500 per month, and had these
convictS served out their time in Jail
their board would have cost the tax
payers of this county $500. 90. There
are now ID prisoners sleeping and eat
ing in the county Jail at the expense
Of the la%w-abiding tax payers Of our
county. Criminals should be made to
work and pay the cost OF their own
crime, and in N county this can be
done only by working them on the
public roads, as was done during the
year lS93. | have just measured all
the heavy work done by me on the
roads in Beat No. 3, since January
LIST, 1898. The purpose Of this meas
urcment and report is to show to your
Board and the piblic the amount of
work done, cutting down hills and I'LL
ing valleys, or sucl! work as would not
! huNn nnan diana nv pf,nl nx,Arp,nu, a 4, Il
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
Town Council Meeting.

May |, 1884.
Regular meeting. A quorum being
present, the Board proceeded to trans
act the following business:
Reading of minutes Of last regular
meeting and special meeting of April
9th.
The report of the treasurer was
read and received, showing IA cash bal
ancc of $3.50 % on hand.
Report of street commissioner was
read and received, and the amount of
sos OF ordered paid, being expendi-
lures for shells, lumber, tools and
labor on the streets for the month of
April.
Bills of Joseph Kotzum for lumber,
81 30. and Bill of Hon. ID. ID. Cowan
for judicial services rendered, s., were
ordered paid.
There being no further business tho
Board adjourned.
ID. d.. COWAN, Mayor.
a. Y. ROSAMBEAU, Town Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

Go to the New Venice Manufacture
ing Company, Scranton, Miss, for
fruit and vegetable boxes. Che pest
and best on the market.
Madam Pinkham's toilet prepara-
tions for sale at CoX's drug store. Her
Face Bleach removes freckles, tan,
etc. Her Cream softens and removes
wrinkles.
The place to get your furniture is
at w. j. f. Gerard's on the easy pay
ment plan.
The best shoe on earth is found at
w. j. e. Gcrard's for G5 cents.
A fine assortment of fancy cakes at
w. j. e. Gerard's.
Fruit and vegetable boxes on hand,
special sizes made to order. by the
New Venice Manufacturing Company,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04

We also offer the following ast0nish-
ing bargains:
Gems Pu!f-bosOm shirts, made Of
finest dotted swiss and muslin, nicely
laundried, as fine shirt as the market
affords; sold elsewhere at 81. 80 to A.I5,
our price Sl.lo.
Gents Supcrtinc French Flannel
Overshirts-Fine, all wool with silk
stripes and two pockets, $l.2S.
Gents Madras Cloth Overshirts, in
delicate tints, with pocket, Sc.
Gents Crepe Overshirts - Cream
ground with narrow c0lOred stripes
and pocket we sold shirts like this
last year at soc, now reduced to Csc.
Gents Domet Overshirts-Cream
ground with narrow colorcd stripes lSc
and many other shirts equally as
cheap.
Gents Finest Satin, New Style Knot
! Scarfs-Small knot and wide, flowing
apron, in cxquisitely beautiful colors.
fully equal to any 75c scarf in Scran'
ton, Il price 42c.
Gents Boston Garters-C0tton sc
Silk 23c pair.
4O-inch Real Turkish Leno Scrin
for Curtains, worth l2tc, our price 81
yard.
A beautiful assortment of be
! Standard Dress Prints, worth to Sc
our price only sc yard.
Also a nice assortment of Lawns
Nuns Yelling, Challies, Satines ant
other Dress Goods equally as cheap.
Turkish Bath Bathing Towels, 1873
inches, l2c.
Pure Linen Towels, 13X24 inches, SC
Ladies' Tan-c0lOr Oxford Slipper
Csc.
Misses Fine Goat Tan-color Oxfor'
Slippers SIC.
Gents Hand-sewcd Kangaroo Ok
ford Slippers S2.+5.
Gents Fine Patcnt-L Leather OXfor,
Slippers, sold elsewhere at Sl.,5 to s
our price $l,3.
Palmetto Fans lc.
J. D. CLARK,
Scranton. Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-05-04
ODD reilovs' Celebration,

Last Friday night at the residence
of Mr.. John w. Morris Moss Point
Lodge No. III l. O.. o. +. gave a grand
celebration in honor of the 18th ami
versary Of the order. The lodge occu-
pied the spacious gallery Of the resi-
dence and the guests were seated
under the large oaks. The grounds