davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-02-26
Nickel-in-the-SIot.

Referring to his crusade against the slot
machines, District Attorney Birney stated
today that they do not include those where
the patron obtains value for his money
without the attachment of any chance,
his purpose merely being to reach only
those used for purposes of gambling, such
as machines where the dropping of the nick
el shakes the dice for which one receives
cigars according to the number of spots
he succeeds in turning up and those where
the nickel rolls down past an array of pins,
bringing the possessor three nickels If il
brings up in one corner and a cigar If 1t
rolls into the other.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
RULES OF PRACTICE,
They Are Now in the Hands of the
Printer.

The rules of practice governing proceed
ings before the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict, recently adopted by the court after
very deliberate and thorough consideration,
are now in the hands of the printer and it Is
understood that they will be ready FOR dis
tribution in about ten days time. The rules
will apply to practice before all the branch
es OF the court, and will appear in neat
pamphlet form, securely bound
There has been considerable speculation
among the members Of the bar as to the
cate when the new rules will go into effect,
ana that matter is second only In interest to
the question of what changes in the present
rules will be made by the newly adopted
ones In speaking with Star reporter this
morning about the matter, Judge Cole stated
that ne was under the impression that the
court would, upon the publication of the
new rules, issue an order drectinss that they
should go into opera tion on the first day of
some month following a reasonable time
after their appearance. Should the rules
appear in about ten days time, as he ow
expected, Judge Cole said that he thought
the court would direct that they should be-
come operative on the first day in April
next.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
Meant No Harm.

Edward p. Youngs. the New York hotel
clerk who was arrested few nights ago
on Lincoln avenue with a loaded revolver
on him, and who admitted that he had
taken about $500 of his employers funds
was brought from Jail to the Police Court
Saturday to allow the court to dispose of
the case. As heretofore published in The
Star, his former employer declined to prose
cute him and Judge Miller was satisfied
that the unfortunate young man meant to
harm no one with the pistol
His sister-in-law and nephew were in
court and the judge discharged the prisoner
who returned to New York with his rela-
tiveS.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
The Cherokee Rcud C,sa

IN Equity Court. Division l. Justice Cox
ma the case Of T. ID. Chadwick aSt. ". A.
buncan et al on argument. Mr. Chadwick
had contracted with the respondents for
the purchase of SG.OpDCUO in ho1,ds or tho
Sherokee Nation, and subsequently n New
OH hrm offered higher premium and
the respondents proposed to issue the bonds
20 IL4T new olIders- The complainant seeks
TO hold the respondents to the ncIrerncnt
with him and Seeks to enioin them from
aeuVernS the bonds to :he asst bidder
Inc complainant is represented by NIcsSrs
n = " ofthlnStOn and @. :. Chase an / re-
spondents by l.. W. Colby and p. r. Perry
Evening star., 1894-02-26
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMJsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Powder Club of Baltimore. Nd. in the orig
iual comic opera "Mustapha." for the ben
cit Of the Home for IncIra bles
New National Thedter-Lilliau RusselPs
Opera Comique Company in Princess Mic
oIine."
academy of Music-Dockstader's Min
strels.
Harris BijOu Theater-'.Police Patrol"
kernan's Lyceum Theater-The Night
Owls Beauty Show
Aet-erott Music Hall.-Sparring by James
J. Corbett
Masonic Temple. 9th and F streets north
west--Fair and festival given by Hope
Council, No. l, Daughters of Liberty. and
Putnam Commandery, No. ., u. A. VI.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
ReSlAfecinr ChineSa-

The registration of Chinese under the
Geary law is progressing rapidly, with every
indication of a successful operation within
the specified limit of time There are about
10000 Chinese in the United States and the
treasury officials say that the $4,000 appro-
priated at the last session of Congress will
be sufficient to complete the registration
Evening star., 1894-02-26

The Shakespeare Club met on Saturday
evening at the residence of Mrs Elizabeth
r. Walton, No. S31 Goth street northwest.
king Richard H." act 2, was read in
class, with criticisms and notes. After the
transaction Of accumulated business the
following miscellaneous program was en-
toyed: Piano solo, Miss Anita Schade; reci-
tation, Kentucky Philosophy" by Miss
Ridgely; recitation, Little Town o. Tail
holt by Miss Ada Rhodes; recitation, "Oli
Aunt Mary" by Mrs. b. r. Walton; read
ing. IAN Austrian Army" by Mr.. VI. Col
burn Summers; recitation, "a Cannibal
Maiden" by Miss Marguerite Spaulding:
recitation, The Low-back Car" by Miss
Lawson.
Evening star., 1894-02-26

Bishop Paret ordained two candidates for
holy orders at Memorial Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Baltimore, Saturday morning
One was the Rev. DIR. George Harbraugh
Johnston of this city, formerly a minister
of the German Reformed Church. The Sec
ond candidate who was received into the
diaconate was Rev. William Dallam Nor
gan or Baltimore, formerly minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. VIII
liam NJ. Dame preached the ordinate SER
mon. Mr.. Morgan entered yesterday upon
his duties as assistant at Memorial Church
Evening star., 1894-02-26
California State Assn.io,;,

Al the last meeting Of the California
State Association, held at 80 / stree. norm
Tvst. NJ F. O'Donoghue presiding. CHARLES
. Gus actinS as secretary, = cons,irUriC1
ann oy-t1Ws were adopted. Nn t.xacutiye
SIhlhlttee, consisting of Daniel G. lJuruhv
James r. English and James Reeves VS.
appointed, with general powers The 60
clety was declared to be non-par rtisatt fo,.
tne purposes of cementins friendship among
cahforn1ans resident in WaSh.a-ston Keen
ing IN touch with California affairs. ana
making Il study of the traditions. Lisrorv
and literature OF California.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
The Sheridan Dramatic Company.

"The Midnight Charge" by w. j. Sted-
man. was produced last Thursday evening
at the National Rifles Hall by the Sheridan
Dramatic Company to a crowded and ap-
preciative audience. Messrs. ]. r., Nicely.
Fred Dalton. Fabian Columbus Henry Web
er, Guy E. jenkins, o. L. Suess, Mrs. Neely.
Miss Bright Miss Lloyd and little Harry
Columbus all acquitted themselves with
credit, and all contributed to the success
of the entertainment
Evening star., 1894-02-26
The Capital City Dramatic Company.


The Capital City Dramatic Company made
its first bow to the public at the hall Of the
Martyr College of Oratory on Friday, and
when the time came the curtain rose on
sea of interested faces while some could
not even get within the portals to catch
glimpse of the coming Siddons, Jeffersons,
Bernhardts and Irvings beyond. The COM
pany is a new one, made up of the leading
hgures in number of amateur dramatic
organizations of the city, and three bright
and lively plays were presented. An amusing
one-act farce, "Obliging Friend was first
performed, with Mr.. Robert w. Test, Mr..
Edwards. Miss Jane r. Young and
Miss Grace Ross. Miss Helen Bidds was
unable to take the part of Susan at the
last moment, and Miss Alice Irwin came to
the rescue, taking her place and doing
eXcellently. The second thing on the
bill was of peculiar interest in that it was
an original one-act drama by two of the
chief organizers of the company, Mr. Will
lam L. Kirby and Mr.. Philip Fl. Buckler,
and was successfully presented for the first
time about year ago. Mr.. Kirby won
much applause for his work, as did Mr..
Buckler also. and Miss Alice Irwin gave one
OF the most genuinely artistic presentations
of the evening The entertainment was
brought to close with that sparkling little
sketch, "Ruth's Romance" in which Miss
Lou Ennis, Mr.. Buckle, and Mr.. Kirby were
seen to good advantage. The manager of
the company Is Mr.. William 7. Kirby, and
Mr.. r. H. Buckler acted as stage manager
for the performers, while the music was
supplied by an orchestra under the direction
of Prof Chase. The members of the Capital
City Dramatic Company include Miss Alice
Irwin of the East Washington Dramatic
Company, Miss Lou Ennis of the Unexpected
Guests Company. Miss Grace Ross, leading
lady in the Washington Amateur Dramatic
Company; Miss Jane r. Young Of the Rivals
Company, Miss Helen Biddis of the WASH
ington Amateur Dramatic Company, Mr.
Robert w. Test last summer with Charles
B. Hanford in "lngomar;' Mr.. D. NJ Ed
wards formerly leading man of the Unex-
pect'd Guests Company and Messrs William
T. Kirby and p. II. Buckler. also of the
East Washington Dramatic COMPANY
Evening star., 1894-02-26
died Suddenly.

Anson Cassell Mills, the fifteen-year-old
son of Col. Anson Mills, United States armv.
of the Mexican boundary commission, died
suddenly early yesterday morning at the
Hotel Richmond. His funeral will take
place from St. Johns Church tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
InspeCting Schools.

Hon. j. L. M. Curry, trustee and general
manager of the Peabody and Slater funds
for education in the southern states and
DR.. Gilman, president of Johns Hopkins
University, president of the Slater fund
and trustee of the Peabody fund, will leave
next Monday on trip of inspection of the
schools aided from the funds. They will
visit several of the leading colleges and
Universities during their trip
Evening star., 1894-02-26
Memorial Resolutions,

A handsomely engrossed copy of memorial
resolutions adopted by the democratic CEN
trail committee on the death of Capt Thos
]. Luttren was placed in Loughran's cigar
store window, corner of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and t4th street. Saturday morning
The resolutions will be presented to Mrs
LuttreH this week.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mount Vernon.-MacaIester leaves at 10
g. m.
Mount Vernon.-By Pennsylvania railroad.
every hour, daily.
Tally-hO Coach. Jf1 18th street. for Ar
hnston and Cabin John bridge.
Evening star., 1894-02-26

This afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of
Miss Annie Davies. who died suddenly at
her residence, 1876 street northeast, Sat-
urday, took place. The deceased was sixty
three years of age and had resided in Wash
imgton for number Of years. Her death
was due to heart failure.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
lOunE Orafnra

SIX orations were delivered Friday night
BY as many students of Howard University
and We're listened to by a large audience
nh!Sh was unstlnted in its approval. Some
soSG music was also rendered The or.tcrs
Hensan. The Close of the pprsian ~.
oorlnne l. Gibson. "A Socr1tic idea; :" E,l-
Iner g Campbell. To Labor is to serve.
MsaIAie L. Jones. "A Physiological View Of
General HoMard' - "
Evening star., 1894-02-26
\ Hotel Thief Arrested

T. \. Burles. alias Wood. alias Arnhess
SIS J. Is. Harris. has been arrested in
AioaiS and Identified as the man who
-oOoeu Gen III ;. Huidekoper. ex-post-
master OF Phiiadeiuhia. al a b~ta1 \, a.
CITY last month Of valuable N-atcb
tnSth ana pin He admitted tha theft
1l.d 11I'i. SAID he had pawned the watch in
~ g. i4e-- -, l. the chain in Springfield
-'la9>'t anu th@ pin in Troy, ;, The-
sfu- les have been recovered trnr The
general I" 'iS
Evening star., 1894-02-26
WHAT CAN CUT1CuRA DO?

Everything that is cleansing, purifying and
beautifs ing for the skin. scalp and hair OF in
faults and children the CUTICu-RA REMEDIES
will do. They speedily cure itching and burning
eczemas, cleanse the scalp OF scaly humors
purify the blood and restore the hair. They are
absolutely pure, agreeable aud unfailing Sold
everywhere.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
Th e Trial Postponed.

The trial John E. Shoemaker, charged
with the mu rder Of Thomas Z. Matthews
a voting colo red man, by shooting him Tear
renleytOwn on the 3Otn of September last
Whica was set for this morning before
Judge Cole in Criminal Court, No. . was
POSTPONED mtiI Wednesday next Distric.
Attorney L irney stating that he was not
ready TO pI ocee1 with the trial today
Evening star., 1894-02-26
EI.25 TO nalIimOre

Via the Baltimore and Ohio Saturday
March = +gkets good on all trains and
good for re turn until following Monday
on same day tI'-ets VIII also be sold
from Bait more to " Washing .ou at same
rate. .-Adyl-
Evening star., 1894-02-26

w. Fl. Keister. cor. 9th and La. ave, sells
Fruits, Groceries, Provisions. etc. so low
that the prices viii surprise you. A sample:
Pie Peaches, gallon cans, nc.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
Atlantic Cify

Can best be reached by the Royal Blue Line
train leaving b. and Q. station ZOO noon,
arriving at Atlantic City 5:21 pm. Round
trip tickets are on sale at Il. and O. ticket
officeS.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
THE CONTINI.ANCE az or

THE CONTINUANCE OF OUR SALE
has met with general appreciation. Candy
lovers want to make the most of our great
REDJ CTION. CD and 80 cent mixtures,
and all the best candies made. are reduced
70 IS CENTS 4 POUND. Sale ends positive
" Saturday night. SHEETZ, 10th and + st.
NV.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
l DID NOT CARE TO LIVE.
Hoods SarsaDarilla Cures

and have not felt the slightest effects OF rheuna-
tisrn. Other members OF household taking
Hoods Sarsapariila. and also realizing much good
from it. LOUIS i. WRoE 81 Prospect ST., Ha-
gerstowu. Md" Get Hoods and only Hoods
HOODS FILLS are prompt and efficient, yet
easy IN action Sold by all druggists. 25c.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast TIL X pm. Tuesday.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight; slight change
In temperature Tuesday.
Evening star., 1894-02-26

Do not fail to visit the great rug exhibi-
ton at Radcliffe Darr & Co.'S, 920 Penn
syivania avenue northwest. Real works Of
art in oriental textiles.-Advt
Evening star., 1894-02-26
Hempler. Optician. removed to 9Th & ave

WOODWARD AND LOTHROP will place
on sale tomorrow ~ Full-siZed Wool Horse
Blankets for street use, at $50. Formerly
ST5
Evening star., 1894-02-26

An Attractive Program That Was
Very Successfully Carried Out.

The boys and girls of Undine Juvenile
Temple, under direction of Mrs. Emma F.
Bishop, superintendent, scored great sue
cess in a dramatic and musical entertain
ment before a large audience IN Carroll
Institute Hall last Friday evening. The lit
tie people throughout an extended and VAR
led program gave evidence of careful train
ing, and received individually and collec-
lively marked tokens of appreciation. A
piano solo by Emma Bishop was followed
by a dialogue conducted by Eddie Webster,
Rudolph Beck, Julia Chism, Hugh Angus
terrier, Herbert Offenstien, Florence Tomp-
kins, Irene Rock and Oracle Wilkins.
IN Columbia drill, Emma Bishop, cap
tain, Miss Maysie Bergman, pianist, APPEAR
ed in costume the following Fannie Orth,
Lollie Ray Pearl Stanford, Clara Simpson,
Jennie Allen, Nellie Bishop, Julia Chism,
Bessie Doyle, Daisy Law, Lizzie Jehle, Maud
Miller, Lizzie Riley, Rosena Offenstein, Ad-
die Litzinger, Pearl Curry and Agnes Pol
lack.
In "Grandmother's Birthday" an oper-
eta, appeared Emma Bishop, Helen Kret-
chmar, Ida Zether Lille Gingell, Agnes
Barker and Edith Keck. In tambourine
drill, Florence Callahan, captain, appeared
Maggie and Lizzie Van Week, Irene and
Eva Rock, Florence Tompkins, Bertha
Chism, Emma Bishop, Oracle Wilkins, ,Gertie
Keck, Rosa Walker, Bianch Bergman and
Daisy Law. In ''Dethroning of King Alcohol
BY Total Abstinence, appeared the follow
ing: Charles Sherwood, captain; Rudy Beck,
Florence Callahan, Herbert and Flore ice
Onenstein, Nellie Bishop and Willie Rock.
A chorus was sung by the temple. solos
by Ethel Sullivan, Laura Stanford and
Fannie Orth; recitations by Nettie Cole.
Gertie Keck, Agnes Pollock, Lollie Ray,
May Thornton, Lille Riley and Nellie
Bishop. gold medal was given to Addie
Litzinger for bringing in the most members,
and for regular attendance prize books TO
Daisy and Trixy Law, Gertie and Geneva
Eagleston, Pearl and Leo Curry, Herbert,
Rosena and Florence Offenstein. Bessie ard
Ida Doyle, Maud and Elma Miller, Florence
Tompkins, Lollie Ray, Oracle wilkins,
Jennie Allen, Matte Anthony, Addie Litz-
niger, Nettie Cole and Nellie Bishop.
Evening star., 1894-02-26
CITY ITEMS.

1 am rapidly closing out the immense
STOCK of Fine Groceries. Teas, Wines etc
DO not fail to avail yourself of this rare
cnance to get your supplies at less than
cost of production. Everything must be
sold S. II. MURRAY, Assignee of NJ
Metzger, All 7th St NV It,
1 doz. bottles Fine Claret Wine, 81 per
doz.; was 81. s. H. MURRAY. Assignee
of NJ. Metzger, All 7th ST. lts
Royal Headache Powders, 1Oc.
Free Trial Samples at all Druggista
oc 25-m, f&stf
Evening star., 1894-02-26

Pure Aluminium Cooking Utensils and house
furnishing specialties at Morsells, 11O5 9Th
Evening star., 1894-02-26

Sale OF household GODS at SIoan.s. 1io-
a So1norEow ~ Ii .. N and nm
Evening star., 1894-02-26

more We sell the CLEANER the
p.l5e- Those oh boxes Greg rlar'- bi,Irar
a. a. S4-'-, are the oiSSe5t bargs ms Of to,iay.
-, O!S'=r' ~" PennsyI sania avenue
Evening star., 1894-02-26
Nigh Unto Death
SOUND AS A DOLLAR AFTER TAKING FIVE
BOTTLES OF HOODS.

SOUND AS A DOLLAR AFTER TAKING FIVE
BOTTLES OF HOODS.
I'm the spring of 1889 I was taken with
pains in my breast SO that could hardly straighten
myself up. 1 could not sleep at night, and shortly
after I taken with night sweats. Lumps the
size of walnut came out one of my limbs and
also my eye. l had appetite, and when
did cat
BECAME DEATHLY SICK.
Their large humps the size Of hens egg formed
upon both sides of my neck. opened them and
closely followed the doctors directions, but
worse, aud the hair commenced to fall Of
my head. | felt II
DID NOT CARE TO LIVE,
for with all my other pains, I suffering with
rheumatism. Finally. l heard much talk about
Hoods Sarsapara l decided TO take il. l
tinued until ] took five bottles. which cured me
sound dollar, and from that time until
now have not had sick day.
Evening star., 1894-02-26

Equity Court, Division 1-Judge Cox.
Saturday-Camp aet. Lewis; injunction
discharged and bill dismissed Green agt
Carter; leave to file amended answer grant
ed Scherman agt. Roab; auditors report
Confirmed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
eREcKINRIDGE'S NEW RULE.
A"rin amendment ON Sugar as Rider to an
Appropriation Bill,


Appropriation Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 1k.-An interestino
question will be presented to the house
when the committee on rules, of which
speaker Crisp is chairman, reports on the
resolution of Representative Breckinridpe
OF Arkansas for hew ruiz permitting n
tarin amendment on sugar as n rider to
one OF the appropriation bills. The com.
mittee has not yet acted on the resolu.
ton, but Mr.. Breckinridge has no donbt
the rule will be framed lie saws there
mas been 10 hurry about it, as the lecis-
iative, judicial and executive appropria.
uon bills will not be presented until NEXT
week, and 1t Is on this bill that it is pro-
posed TO attempt to engraft the sugar
amendment. The rule, after being framed
by the committee, will have to be passed
on by the house.
Tine Louisiana delegation in conpress
are alive to the Importance of the new
RUE They do not want the rules com.
mittee to report, and if reported they will
seek to defeat it in the house. They will
urge that tariff rider to an appropria-
tion bill is without precedent: tha, it is an
unJustiiinble confusion of tariff with an.
preparations and that such n rider at the
present time would be "A reflection by the
house on the senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
CHICAGO FIRM In TROUBLE
A Golden Opportunity Pre-
sented to People of
This Locality.
The Sale is for Four Days Only at
the Deere Block. 1706 Third
Avenue, Moline.

Saturday morning, May -, at s
O'Clock, the Chicago assignee store
will offer. at 1706 Third avenue, Mo
line. n fine line of mems and boys
clothing. also line OF ladies jackets
ut 335 cents on the dollar. This cX-
traordinary sale will last four days
only, Saturday. May l., TO Wednes-
day. May 16, and all these goods will
have to be sold inside of four days ,as
the above mentioned Chicago firm is
badly in need of money. Ladies'
Jackets. worth S. to So. only 75 cents;
ladies' latest style spring capes and
jackets, worth $3.50 to S., only Sl.15;
mems suits. worth 81 to IS. only
S2.15; mems suits, worth IS to $12.
only SS.15; mems suits. worth S12 to
$50. only 1925; very fine cutaways
and Prince Alberts, worth $40 to $50.
only SS.75; mems pants. worth $3.50
to 81, only 65 cents; mems pants,
worth 81 TO 81, only % cents; mems
pants. worth 81 to Sc, only Sl.75.
etc. Boys knee pants only 10 cents.
Hats, worth 81 to SS, only 81. Boys
and children's suits at ridiculously
low prices. Remember this oppor-
tunity is for four days only. Store
open till IL p. m.
1t will pay everyone living in Rock
Island to go to Moline and attend
this slaughter sale. Take the Third
avenue car to Seventeenth street. Mo-
| line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
More Republican Screcd.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Press
this morning prints an article under
Washington date, which it claims is
the Full history OF the compromise
tariff bill introduced in the senate
last Monday. and the full and true
account of the democratic surrender
to the great trusts" The article
states that the sugar trust not only
paid $500, 900 for the legislation it
wants, but also guaranteed L. S.
senators. who speculate. Il rise of sc
per cent in Wall street sugar trust
stock. 1t is alleged the Standard
oil. lead and whisky trusts are cared
for in the same way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
COTTON Sc.r0nlr Al Mrnn-.

WAsHINGToN. May l4-Sincc the publ.
cation OF the compromise tariff amend
ments il has been found that the cotton
schedule Is not what II had been Iutend
ed it should he, and Il complete revision of
that schedule Will be made. The new
schedule Is In many particulars higher
than the old one. Ii i intended that the
compromise bill shall make an average re-
duction Of from 20 to - per cent. from the
Mckinley rates on cotton goods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
1T is COMMENCED.
The Effort to Set Aside the
State Apportionment.
Arguments Begun TodayS at
Danville.
War Clouds Lowering : in
South America.
General News Brought by
Telegraph,

DANvILLE, May 14.-The hearing
OF the apportionment case was begun
this morning before Judge Book
walter. a motion of Attorney Kim
brough on behalf of the defendants to
file as part of the records amended to
complaint of the opponents to appor-
tionment was vigorously opposed by
eN-Attorney General Hunt.
After further arguments the Judge
decided that he would first hear the
arguments on the main issue, and
then il he deemed it pertinent he
would allow the supplementary an
swer to be filed. The argument:
were then begun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-05-14
INCLUDED THE PROTEST.
Novel Addition to the Contents of Public
school Cornerstone

Novel Addition to the Contents Of Public
School Cornerstone.
EFF!NGHAM.ll His, May 1.-THE ceremony
of laying the cornerstone of a new public
school building at the place was as is usu-
ally the case under this auspices of the
Masonic fraternity and was conducted bv
Grand Master La Goddard, of Chicago. as
sisted by q. ii. B. Tolle, deputy grand
lecturer, of Mattoon, and c. Rohrbaurh
deputy district grand master, of Kin
mundy. under escort of Godfrey de Bouil-
Ion commondery, No II. Of Mattoon. Full
ly 1000 persons Were interested witnesses
Of the rites. a novel item in the list of
the contents scaled up i'll the stone was "A
copy of one of nine petitions that were
circulated during the week in this city by
members of the Roman Catholic church
protesting against the laying OF the stone
by the MaSOns