davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

TIE second annual races tor the bone
fit of the City Hospital promise to be an
event not Hoon to be forgotten by the
people OF Wheeling. Tickets will b. on
sale at many prominent places OF
business, and 4 ready sale is anti
cipated. The gentlemen who have
kindly consented to take part will
drive their own horses, and tho
affair vii! be an enjoyable one.
Refreshments will be served on the
grounds and will DO in charge OF tho
entertainment committee com posed OF
Mrs. R J. Reed. Mrs. John Mofn,, Mrs.
Alex. Glass, Mrs. ". J.. W. Cowden,
Mrs. W. 4. Wilson, Mrs. 4. A. Franz
helm and Mrs. George Wise, who will
be assisted by the following: Mrs. j. J..
Jones. 5lrs. Carolina Brue4. Mrs. Mary
Franzheim, Mrs. Jos. Gibbs and Miss
Agnes Wilson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
UNION RErUBLICiNs.
Professor Diday.
They Met, orIannEud aud Selected Dele
gates to Fnirmont,

lHcy hOt, oFgulllEou anu SSltCtcu belc-
gates to Fnirmont,
Inst evening NJ tho oillcu OF Alr. s. G..
Smith, tho Union District Republican
Club held its first meeting OF the pros.
Ont campaign, elected officers and dele
gates 10 mo coming EaiFm0nt gaihcFin,
OF tho Republican clubs Of the atato aud
selected n committee 10 confer with tho
Clay district club regarding tho consolI-
dalton Of tho two clubs into one organi-
zation. The newly elected "otlcors are:
Prcsident-Richard Robertson.
SscrRtary-Ruymond Bauer.
TrOasurer-James A. Denniny.
Tho committee to confer with the
Clay organization ia composed OF
Mossrs. J. A.. Denning, Thomas &.
Britt and Raymond Bauer. A meeting
will SOON DO held. Tho advantages OF
consolidation Tor Union are obyIous-
there Is no suitable meeting place for
tho club in tho district, and, by consol.
iduting. club rooms could bu located
centrally in the Third ward.
The delegates to Fairmont arc: Will
IAN Tucker, ". i. simpson, Til Om0s &.
Britt, W. S. Willis, Harry Hoffman.
Altoruates: Samuel Jennings, Daniel
Grandmother, james McAdans, Addison
Israel aud j. Il. Butt.
Several speakers addressed the meet.
ing, which was worry well attended aud
quito enthusiasts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

The next union meeting Of the Wheel.
ing Epworth League organization, falls
on tho 9lst OF next month and ut q
meeting held last evening 1t was decided
to hold the meeting in connection with
m excursion on tho steamer Libor,y.
The boat has already been engaged, aud
u committee is preparingan appropriate
programme for tho occasion. The trip
will probably DO down the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29

TIE Wheeling Bakery has made great
reductions in the price OF Bread by in
crossing the size OF loaves. You can buy
this elegant Bread cheaper than You can
bnke. 4 tin seal on every loaf and an
elogant Bread Kniic or n pair Of Scis-
sors for 100 seals when returned to the
Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-29
DIEI3

SCHSE1DER-on Sunday. May 81, 1891. at 0 n.
m. EDNA, daughter OF Herman and Louisa
Schneider, aged . years, = months md "a
daR.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon Il: 60 O'Clock from
the residence Of her parents, 1:l7 Main
Street. 1ntcrmeut Mt Pcninsular Cemetery.
Friends of the family nrc invited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

The Democratic members of Congress
who voted for free wool justify their ac-
ton on the theory that protection does not
protect the farmer; and that when all
woods can be imported free the home price
of American woods will increase Just
how the free importation of foreign wool
will prove 4 benefit to the sheep-growers
of the United States, cannot be under
stood by men of hard business sense. In
q recent number of the Economist are
some figures which illustrate the disas-
trous effect the threat to place wool on the
free list has upon that article. Speaking
about the Democratic members refusing
to heed the facts when presented to them,
the Economist says:
They will not study figures They
know more about wool in their own opin-
ion than the farmer who grows it and the
farmer who sells it, although it would be
thought that the farmer should have some
idea of the price at which he disposes of
his clip To simplify the matter, we pre-
sent in parallel columns the present free
wool value on the farm during this cur
rent month, June, 1894, and in the sec
ond column the lowest value of the
same kind of wool on the farm prior to
March, 1898, when a Democratic Presi-
dent and q Democratic Congress assumed
control of the administration of the coun-
try, one of their especial objects being
to place wool upon the free list. Here
Us the comparison of prices:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

-Chicago's Art institute has received
as a gift from Harriet Hosmer the cast
she made in 1858 of the clasped hands
of Robert Browning and his wife
This is the cast of which Hawthorne
wrote in The Marble Faun;" ''It sym
bolizes the individuality and heroic I'M
ion of two poetic lives"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
Grade of wool.

Grade Montana fine deaine Cents Cents.
teeceS Az 16
California fine, average fine
Montana, choice Nevada, and
the best clips in Wyoming 81 Is
Average fine Nevada, average
fine Wyoming and average
hne Uta n ............... 20 IL
Utah, Oregon, Colorado, New
Mexico, fine below average
Nevada ...... ............., 70
Dusty fine Colorado, New Next
can, Arizona Wyoming. u
Montana and Wyoming medium
or half bred....... ............. IA
Montana and Wyoming coarse
or 14-blOOd (ShroI shIre) ......... 5 16
Improved New Mexican.......... z ID
Eastern WoOls-QhiO Xxx fine
washed heeceS-........ .. .......... 121% 26l%
Ohio y, New York state Y or
fine washed, 10 25H
Michigan Y, Wisconsin X or fine
WaShed.- ...... 90 %
Ohio XIX fine unwashed...... -. ~ 20
Kentucky, Missouri, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, New York
and Wisconsin X fine I'M
washed ............... 19
Ohio medium half blood washed
nee ...... ............ 1312 80
Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin,
Kentucky and Missouri medi-
UNI unwashed (half biood) ... o% %
Wisconsin, Ohio, New York
coarse washed (Shropshire)~.. 1917 50
Indiana, illinois, Wisconsin,
average Kentucky and Wis
cOnSlu, coarse unWashed........ Ii 2S
Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota
medium or half blood I'M
WaSned.... .................... u 16
Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota
coarse or Shropshire I'M
WaShed.--..... ..-...-................... 81 IS
Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota
fine unwashed. AZ 1917
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
About John and James,

In a recent number of the Brooklyn
Times was an article on John and
James" illustrating the fish and flesh
methods of the Democratic Congress in
dealing with the business interest of the
people. The point is well taken as show
ing the spirit of revenge towards the
Northern Republican states:
''Why should the government give to
John what it denies to James?
THE government should not give to
John what it does not give to James.
But the Democratic party now in
power does give to John what it does
not give to James.
What does the Democratic party give
to John what it does not give to James?
''PrOtection.
John manufactures wool into wear
ing apparel. He hires American work
men to do his manufacturing He pays
them higher wages than are paid in Eu-
rope for the same work, because the Eu-
ropean is driven to take poor wages by
the competition to which he is subjected
Protection enables him to pay this higher
rate of wages, because it raises the price
of foreign WoOlenS to the same plane as
that of American wOOlens
rs it right that John and his workmen
should enjoy the blessings of the home
market brought by protection?
1T is right.
''Where then does the objection. come
in!
Here is the objection. James raises
sheep. He hires Americans to herd
them, to shear them and to prepare the
wool for market, just as John hires
Americans TO manufacture the wool, but
the Democratic Senate will not give to
James any protection to his industry.
Does this injure James?
Eyes, without protection Australian
wool will come in and James and his
American workman will have to seek an
other occupation TO get u living.
Why does not the Democratic Senate
give James the protection he and his
American laborers need?
Probably. because James comes from
Ohio, and Ohio is a Republican state;
probably to illustrate a point clear to all
Democratic minds, that while protection
to John and his American laborers is just
and constitutional, protection to James
and his laborers is unconstitutional and a
1nhhnrv -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
FERN-SONG,

Dance to the beat of the rain little Fern.
And spread out your palms again
And say ''Tho' the Sun
Hath my vesture spun
He has labored. alas, in vain.
But for the shade
That the Cloud hath made
And the gift of the Dew and the Rain!"
Then laugh, and upturn
All your fronds, little Fern.
And rejoice in the beat of the Rain!
John b. Tabb.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
BISMARCK'S LAST WALTZ,
He Did it Fau1tlessly and Gave His
Partner Rosebud

He Did it Faultlessly and. Gave His
Partner Rosebud.
Nine. Carette, once the companion of
the Empress Eugene, tells in her mem
oirs this new story of Prince Bismarck:
1T was at a great ball in the TuiIeries
in 1867, during the International exposi-
ton. Count Bismarck stood in a corner
watching the dancers. In the cotillon
the thought came to me that [ might of
fer him bouquet of roses, and thus com
pei him to dance with me. Herr Won Bis
marck was at that time the subject of
universal interest He accepted my bou-
quet and, without hesitation responding
to the invitation that went with it, he
danced a waltz with me in a manner
quite beyond criticism This incident.
which seemed to harmonic so little with
Count Bismarck's seriousness and the i'm
portant part which he was already play
ing in state affairs, amused immensely
the kings and princes who were present.
AS he escorted me to my seat after the
waltz he took rosebud from the button
hole of his coat and gave it to me with the
remark
Madame, please keep this bud as a
memento of the last waltz that [ shall
ever dance. l shall never forget it."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

In the foregoing table it will be noticed
that one grade of wool was sold this
month as low as one quarter of a cent per
pound where its lowest price under Nc
Kinley protection was { cents. In other
cases the present free trade values ranged
from up to 1872 cents per pound on
the farm as compared with protection
prices for the same grade of wool rang
ing from 10 to 81 cents per pound The
farmers interest must be cared for was
the cry of Mr.. Cleveland and his party in
1892. The foregoing figures show how
the farmers interests have been cared
for. The 1892 promise was a theory:
this is condition -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
MICHIGAN POPULISTS.
State Ticket Nominated at the Con.
VentiOn in AanS-

Lansing, Mich, July 5.-The Populist
state convention finally completed its
ticket early this morning as follows:
Governor, DR.. A. W. Nichols of Montcalm
acknowledgements, Perry Mayo of Calhoun
secretary of state. Elisha Pangborn of Grand
Traverse; treasurer, Edward Brown of Clinton
auditor general, Robert McDougan of Hills
dale: attorney general, James f. Mcbride OF
Kent; commissioner of state land office, Addi-
son c. Kelly Of Wayne: superintendent of pub
lie instruction, NJ. o. Graves of Emmett mem
Der of state board of education, F. H. Olmstead
of Isabella; United States senators, H. E. Bel
den of Jackson and Henry L. allen OF Kalama
zoo.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
The Democratic Income Tax.

The Outlook, formerly the Christian
Union, which has been leaning very
strongly towards the Cleveland admins
tration gives seven objections against
the Democratic income tax, which COM
mand a careful reading:
Il The method Of its imposition is I'M
Democratic. The Democratic party asked
the people of this country to intrust it
fic purposes. The repeal of the protective
system was one; the establishment of
bimetallism was another. The impos-
ton of an income tax was not one of
those purposes. 1t is at least very doubt
ful whether the Democratic party could
have carried the last congressional cleo
ton if it had proposed to enact the in
come tax. 1t is not Democratic to en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
FREE WOOL VALUES.
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOW.
ING THE EFFECT OF THE FREE
WOOL BILL ON THE WOOL
MARKET.

xJohn and James-The Democratic In
come Tax-Some Strong Remarks on
Free Wool-Which Party is Respon-
sibIe?-Promise and Fulfilment-More
Light from Texas-Democracy as She
is Spoke at Washington-Some Points
of Interest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11

Mrs. Yearwed (beseechingly)-"O
if | only knew of some way to keep my
husband at home nights. Can't you
from your long married experience, sug-
gest a plan| Mrs. Oldhand (grimly)-
Certainly; chain him. Buffalo Courier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-07-11
WATERFOWL NURSERY

Fruit and Shade Trees, Raspberries, Straw
berries Grape Vines, Silver Maple, Ash Leaf
Maple and Black Poplar, fine Red Cedar and
Arborvitee Hedge plants.
Nursery east of Plank Road bridge, First ward.
Agents wanted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-17
EFFECT OF AIR IN CAVES.

te sometines Causes Nausea TO People
itry.;:5fyAH UAti1 ! liSata ssEoSss.;z .sjrI 4
In nhis ac6ounts tof the visit to the
Mammoth cagS1n Tlentuclsy; DrS fIovey
,Ssscfi bes the peculiar pfiysioioGfcai
effects expert cneett on EN- afgiiiS from
tii6t loestfTtS the .sGtise OF smell beina
intensiffedS Is sstfsff afT e:$trdoFdffiary
degree that most comm Oh OBJ 5ects, such
pies aSsd .seToag fntiit itfiunfs fsuiotBf fn0st
ly unpleasant, and some visitors ere
known to suffer from nausea and head
aches by reason of n too sudden change
from the. remarkably pure air of the
'Rpve to th0teef the sIttsid daworld.+,Ac.
cording E8sDr flo t5y's theory ythfS in
tsnsificaStfongof 1Ifactoiy peraeptions
Is due to tie rarity of 6ffactory slim
suh In the cave, while on cmergcnce, id
alseepipg with q physiological law, the
FSnAptivc3b6Skers f1f 4ilesS par$tsetIiar
l&tEAli, h8sAh9 restai Ire eiintenaifed,
-sotthat odofs too delicate to make M,
Impression under ordinary circurn-
!! stances are powerfully .fclte=-by the
''e6nst6ns sSSsf % tfShf ~ 1h8 6tdiRafy
olfaetery, ,stimpli, sthis effect passing
ofAs@ thAt $ogh only the stronger
odots are reg ais5ered i1iconsciousness
tf1xttis, N6onscioWsiiessIlis mainly con-
iss,srsaeslgszith zithathexpe 3stsaAion ,st~+he
contrast between the Stimulus 6f tho
stnotaentRndnb background ,of. confused
and GHdiR Differentiated Impressions; ana
Though, ordinarily. sensations are iri.
.AredsdA ~ rt3ore tntofBo Stimuiat ts6u,
they may, also be increased d--as in ths
4hiiBtfaffoh jjnst liSsnz.by varying tho
tARiz8round, 10 ,pe to bring ordinary
stsmuliintb STRONGER fSfist.@ ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-17
I ELKo, Nevada, sATU URDAY, MARCH Il, 1894 ,
,.cWX X@Sl ) az I sFpiNdlgpE,. l;lE, J

.,s lug From p Cold AetrimsntaL
Z "A musician tells q reporter of tho
Utica Press How Voices Are Ruined
1tshould be read and Remembered iby
aMyoung singers. among other things
he said: "The three principal sources
Uf damage to the voice are, first, forct
ing the voice; second, forcing the
voice; third, forcing the, voice. Con.
slant loud singing has certainly ruined
ninety per cent. of all the voices in the
world. The way to build. up o. voice is
bnot to use the .hf1l sforee of the tone;
nothing more than medium at the out
side. BY this the powers are grad
uaHy . developed and brought under
control. 1t is just as natural to ex-
pect to build An hrmory fna month, as
it is to build a voice under three years
constnnt. Y applieationt ",aSir sBfofrell
Mackenzie gives it as his, delib!
|, erate opinion, after q vast ex-
perfence;; that d = voice cannot be
t'bhiit rpi inSlless THAN assven yaars,
: hut the musician. satd that,, after
fifty years experience, he had found
/, that* three'Nyearss praStite: on 4the
linese irdicat ted.e above o. will build
up voice almost to its UTMOST artistic
capab bilities. Singing when the pupil
hasi atceld ibt sany kindlaffeetinE the
throat ors chest as highly .iujurious.
Practice at such times can hardly, do
good, and may do serious <hhririi FTbe
speaster quoted many instances where
total loss of Voice sliSS S9yesnltSd from
singing wien the fvocaT o5rsarisa have
fbcea a affectedhY cold, and he advised
deltk pot tS sing, ut all until an tn
On! Had passed. =. He strongly
aasinR ring lin chorus, an ex-
cellent practice, but one attended
with serious dangers to the solo vocal.
Z ist:: r. you can; realty Tesfrain your
ardoEs and zeal, and only stag an the
most exciting passages with a moder-
ntefampunts Of vocal power, YOU may
tio no hartn;' but the misfortune is THAT
in chorus the members are carried
away with overGcal and emulation of
their neighbors, aud in very many in
stances do more harm to. their voices
MS SOLO singers in ffvG niinuces 'ti1ari
my teacher in the world can amend in
five yeaEs:4 EIe. ;alse se9}lls5 attention
TO the danger OF running the voice by
straiping it while singing in the pub!
hcssSchools Boys should iks6t *sing
while their voices are changing. His
own voice had been very good one
while young; but was ruined by
stra;ning while he was singing in an
Eng thedrals. :n .,Y.} ~ .,.., \, :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-17
WEEKLK. .INpRPRNDERT.

;e,ss$ ~ aSss Sp3s3fssa rs@
PusiiShsd every Sunday, sna San. to any. cd
afSSSs sbostds tpAld) i s. the' foBowlae FAtse,
Iatsahlse. 3 q ls. .in;;ssstn1os: fl ~ 1,
ono year. ....s g......ys., 49, .$e aq
IL months. ;Ss..... -. !.....s.st "a a %
ftkSkpts period under six months, Fifty
eaatH ..l. ,,ss,
G6tsfJd 81 tile IEiko, NsvSda. postohace for
i'aasnisdgs through. ths naile - second
Laws nA's tssi sstsssi iS.i4 4aists
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-17
! sADVKRTisING RATES:

,{H.IGQIl3 ~ - =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-17
.:s;ssyssrE.g -; } = s'S.I-t- 4
Of AUDITOR AND TREAsUREIi
OF ELKo COUNTY. :!
For tho Quarter. Ending Dec. 1
AUDITORS oFPlcE:

...., -. Jan. 2, 1894. :.
- ~ ::,?stg E:r}tTt x ~ - = i, :
To the Honorable Board of County Commist
'stonera Of Riko County, Gevadr. =. s,,,I :!
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit onrQ uar-
telly Report Of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1893.
RespecttulIy submitted:
tE - : GEO. h. .HEIGS. (
sAt}t;is Auditor,
M. H. MILLER,
Treasurer. ..r., .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-17

-ttlts- ,SJ.SSs;,: q Isl Il. lsgslit,h .:afs&s
sNGl.hs hade ets acmasyis eeusisteat Win
''.aA saa,ness 3 ls priHetpiaes Apply .. the -of
$3.50 - ~ ~ atsSet = AIN ms ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-03-17

- y.S%:i2 .s~,iaitgtsKSs1 ;, !tps..
~ az algs :. ..aHs.., sn...t.t..... ! q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20
The Wonderful Schanse of a well Known
.ss,.-s Gambler.

The following article from the Bath
Times will also be of interest to journal
readers:
What man in Bath has not known
Archie Thayer. who, for several years.
has been known as one Of the most in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20

Mr. j. Nj. Gross. the )ournhP- repre-
scntativ,s called an 1an'5~ : N"ff'' ct
Albio,, a. dew day., ago Mr. Morrill,
bred ant. nov. uwns htnriiN-hn"N, ! he
old hor,e is 26 years old or was 70 May
Of this ye~r. The old veteran is ~ SCUM"
A he was the day. he was foair@- lie +
one Of the last Of the get OF old "'nFs''i
Kro, and has some fine progeny i'll tins
STATE. This old stallion IS an" ri the nNi-l
Intelligent, a,rimilS WE hnr" seen. Dur'nE
Tho blaine campaign, he was red hot
uo,,,hHcan r. We ar. to judg' nom ms
.ctsor,x, When asked II he was Dcii'-
.-.t he would shake his head, but j he
v,s FOR Blaine, would nod his head most
cnereeticaliy. When Scion Ch"ses name
was mentioned he would kick out MS
heels spitefully. To-day he Is opposed to
~, trade, is for protection and Tom
Reed
| On wellington of Albion. showed The
Journals representative, the other Gay
x.-v f,ne matched pair of mares, own SIS
,ers They stand Is hands high arr nv
and six years old, and nre'iars bay IN color
| roth horses arc fsshionshly bred ana car
show toeether /, ~ clip and Mr. NclahS
,on claims that e;tfnrohe N them e'''a Sfo'
~. su,l mil. ifl.a>so, single. Mir Neiaihs
ton il. one Of the most successful hfeedef,
| - hors,s in this county, having now sohh
40 horses and colts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-20
KNIGHTS OF pY1HIas.
when calanihe Lodge Was Instituted and
Something Of Its History.

Pythianism in Augusta has had n steady
,rowth and the lodge established here is
,e,orted to be In most fiourishing con-
aition. The membership is steadily in
creasine. 1t was on March ID. 1886. TINT
Calsnthe Lodge, No. SO, K. Of p, was
instituted in this city, by the following
officers Of the Grand Lodge Of Milne:
g. G.. Lewis 4. Barker, Bangor Il. Y.
r Henry Cox, Portland 9. p. r. NJ.
libby. Portland; q. X Of n, aud,>. 4
Chute. Portland; g.. NJ. A., Appleton
webb. Wateryillc: G. /. e., Col. f. c.
Harrington, Portland: 6. %. g., George
Gctchell, waterville.
The lodge started with the following
charter membership:
r. ". Pierce, FL Pond, 4. L. Owen.
C. O. Tibbetts, H. Nj. Spragna, J. NJ
Arnold. J. Frank Dyer, Fl. N. pullen, A.
Y !. Ioycjqys H, /. Kelley h, S5.sMay".
.M. Taber. q. II. Dunton, L, X. smith,
piu,.imm r. g. -tor,r. ". \.
fo,,. p. \. DeCr"ny, w. White. f
f. Written, A. II. .Iewett, \. 7, Haskell,
II NJ Dayi, &, VI Amen, A. q. ,Jncl son,
e. D Harlow. \: " Tolman, J. ".
lhasctt. +. II. Gi,,lin, F. ". Chifr.
yl1Gr.t officers were: :, +. C,tP.tA.
psCreny; c. g., r. L. Pond; V G., r.
H. Owen; p, A. n. J. Lovejoy; II. H.,
! f. Dyer; NJ F., F.. = Mayo; X r. =,
F. f. Whitten VI. A., G. O. Tibbctt-
I G.J. NJ. Niunid3' o. ,G.,aGtTM. Tabor
The instituting of the order took place
in the l.. O., 0, +. hali Two anniyefs;4r!es
have been observed with 6nc pro-
gra,nme and banquet served in Masonic
h.ll. Th. order has the insurance feat
ur. and rarh rarnhcr is covered ny
.lI6G IN, in,ii,5iqcrf'+, c,"'"' -, "f"e -
aI''' 'H t''" F'Nfti1t p r':.' it5 t.4.. 4 s.,.
The class Of members is splendid and
the meetings are held III the cosy hail i'll
= -.~----~et. ,---...- ..---,---..
the Darby block. .,,t--r7 ,.,-,
The present officers are; C. C..YG. y,
Herrin; Y. c., H. s. Haskell; p, a. L.
Gaslin; NJ. W, G.. r, Smith; NJ. T., G..
W. Morrill,; NJ. E., Fl. Il. Rcdman; X. K,
S.,A. s. pinkham; NJ: A., r. +. New
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