davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-12
NARRAGANSETT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
PARK. Oct 12.-The entries and selec-
lions for to-day's races are as follows:
Eirat Daca-gix Furlonpa
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Buy oAIFETs at coypEaTHwAII Go. IoT the
economy there's In their weAA lo4 West lAth
The evening world., 1894-10-12

WATCHES.
er. and stemsettors .''.e,..'. t '.'. $500
stsmwindsrs and siemsett s . o'' 800
Solid Silver Huntlng-C stemwinders
and stemsetters (boys) .................. 400
Solid silver Hunting Case stemwinders
and stemEetters. gents sizs............. D.. 90
Gold filled cases, with Waltham or Elgln
stemwinders warranted QadiesD. ....... 500
model. the latest H' u '. 'eI , 1000
Ladies' Solid Gold II ming Case, Waltham
or Elgin, stemwinders, beautifully 49,
chased and engraved only. ............. 1910
Same in gents full siEe,,...,...... zee. 1000
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Wells sold. under foreclosure proceed
irgs, the three-story stone-front house,
with lot lSx75. No. ga Lenox ave. to
T.. II. Burr, for $l4, 100
Auctioneer William Kennedy sold,
under a similar order, the four-story
stone-front house, with lot 22xlO0 No.
1045 5th ave, to plaintiff. for $50, 500
Auctioneers ID. +. Ingraham a Co.
adjourned the sale of premises on the
east side of Macomb's Dam road. $50 feet
north of st. James St. to Nov. 3. also
the premises No. 1871 West SD ST.. to
Oct. 26.
Auctioneer Frank Yoran adjourned
the sale OF premises on the north side
OF cambridge st. 100 feet west OF
Suburban St
At the Liberty Street Exchange Auc-
tioneers r. V. Harnett & Co. withdrew
the premises No. 1876 West 4th st. TO
Oct. is.
No real estate Is announced to be sold
under the hammer at the Liberty Street
Exchange or Broadway Salesroom to-
day.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
S5TH ST SIS 225 II W OF West End ave
l6sNlO22; Francis Smith to Geo c
s9TII ST 8. 3O7 II OF West End ave
axis 81; Jacob Lawson to Frank l.
lssD ST. Nc 5 W The keenan, & Collins '''''
wooilen Co to Ann collns............. 90. 900
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Bombazette ought TO graduate from
the ranks of the maidens to-day. True
penny and Nlcolini look the best of the
others, and should finish as named.
Sixth Race.-Sweepstakes Of SIS each. with
q. 900 added. for flles three years old one mile.
Oh Oneck Stables lola Observation-Disclosures. 100
eG J. A., A. II. a d. II Mcrriss Gleesome. 100
s79 Burridge Bros The Baroness. .......... 100
e79 A. Clason's Stonenelle ................. 100
s6s H. Theobald's Star Actress .............. 102
The closing event may be won by
lola. with Stonenellie second and
Baroness third.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The Fashion Stakes, for two-year-olds,
Is the only fixture on the card at Morris
Park to-day, and 1t should furnish a
rattling contest. Annisette carries top
weight of 122 pounds, conceding from
two to twenty-five pounds to the other
youngsters in the race. Irish Reel at
40 pounds looks the best OF the lot,
though Sadie, with 100 pounds up, will
no very well. Brambaletta filly, Owlet,
California and Sabilla are likely to go
well.
Hugh Penny and Maid Marian meet
again in the first race and at the weights
Hugh Penny should win. Melba with a
feather on her back has a chance to
split the pair.
Victorious. Hugh Penny, Prince Karl,
Bandit, Discount, Counter Tenor, Adel-
bert and other good ones are engaged In
the second race, and q rafting good
contest should be seen.
Nero, Redskin and Prince Karl seem
the likely ones in the third race, and
phould finish close together.
Bombazette seems to have struck a
soft spot in the fifth race for maiden
two-year-olds, having a poor lot to beat.
In the closing event lola looks a good
thing to beat. Gleesome, Baroness, Stone
nellie and Star Actress.
The track will be dry and fast.
The entries and selections are as fol-
lows:
First Rsce.-welter. weight handicap. for all
The evening world., 1894-10-12
pOisOner Kremien Refused New Trial.

MANY EASY CHAIRS and CoUcHEs are 10 b
found among the library furnishings nj fLlhE'a,
A5 West I'D St. Prices " suit all. ~
The evening world., 1894-10-12

DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEwELRY sold on
5l-53 Maiden lane.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Counter Tenor is very nearly a three
year-old, and has none the worst of the
weights. He should win to-day. or
course. II Hugh Penny goes in this
event he ought to win. With him out
however, Counter Tenor looks the
winner, with Victorious second and
Prince Karl third
Third Race.-Handicap for all ages; sweep
stakes o. SIS each with $1,000 added: one mile
and furlong
(9s1) McCarerty & wishard's Nero............ 100
(SS6) Kendall Stables Prince Karl........... 104
(s76) X. Vingut's Setauket. 102
$50 Ramapo Stables Redskin. sS
(s42) G. e. Smiths Thurston. ss
Nero seems to have an excellent
chance to capture this event. Redskin
should be second and Prince Karl third
Fourth Race.-Fashion Stakes. for fllies two
years old: sweepstakes OF 500 each. with 81, 500
added. six furlongs.
$50 r. Lorillard's Annsette. ................. 1872
(s7D J q F. p. Keene's Irish Reel. 100
900 Oneck Stables California. .............. lis
$50 c. Littleheld 1r.'s Sabilla .............. lis
(952) Gideon q Days Brambaletta flly. ..... los
ebe j. A., A. H d II. Morris's Owlet. .... los
ISL Marcus Days Sadie. 100
p52 j. w. Rtgerss Lucania. 100
9S7 j. Rupert, jr,'s La Paz.."........... 100
The Fashion Stakes ought to be won
by Irish Reel. Sadie may be the runner
up and Owlet ought to beat the others.
Fifth Race.-sweepstakes OF SIS each. with
q 900 added for maiden two-year-ods; six fur
longs
The evening world., 1894-10-12

ages; SIS each. with 81. 900 added; five furiongs.
Index. Lib.
oil McCanerty a Wishards Hugh Penny. 100
(s7D Kendall Stables Maid Marian. 116
(e7D W. c. Youngs Black Hawk. ............. LOT
e59 A. r. walcott's Melba. ................... 100
$50 j. n. McDonad's Maretti. ................ OF
Hugh Penny and Maid Marian seem to
have this race between them. They
should finish as named. Meba should
be third.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

RALEIGH $40 Liberty. 500; Remington $40,
X other makes. H. r. Lawrence, 81 W. 10th st.
% HORSES for sale at Butler at. car stables from
$40 up william French.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

DOLLAR DOWN. dollar weekly buys gold allied
watches. delivered Immediately. Arnold.
Maiden Lane. Take elevator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

y q y
At the Grand Opera House this evening
William Collier, tho quaint comedian. will
be seen In Edward Il. Kidder's new play,
"a Back Number" Much interest is felt
In this city 10 see Mr.. Collier In legitl-
mate comedy role. which he assumee In
the play written for him by. this author.
Farce comedy IL now with Mr.. Collier o
thing OF the past. His success In "Hoss
aud Hossn WIS so great that his friends
and admirers felt convinced that he was
humorous enough not to require the sur
roundings of farce comedy.
In fact. IL WAS believed that his quaint
humor would be seen to greater advan-
tage il he pitched his efforts on hig her
piane. To lest this "a Black Mum Der''
was trlod. and wherever Mr.. Collier has
the highest praise from press and pu blio.
MIR. Collier assumes dual role and is
given ample opportunity to chow his
versatility. He will be supported by an
able company of artists.
The Sousa Festival concert oocurs at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow after
noon With a great vocalist, fifty OF the
best musicians the country Affords, and
with John Philip Sousa himself, perha ps
the most brilliant and graceful Band m as
ter In the States. at thclr head. with a pro.
Gramme OF lntnite variety and lot OF
catchy and popular encores, including
his own marches, behind them. what lover
OF good music and good time can afford
to turn his back upon them, no matter
what the weather threatens or the Their.
mometer marks.
The principal character In Frank Du-
monts now farce comedy, "McEadden's
Elopement," produced by Davis and
keogh and be .enjoyed by the p ayers Of
this city at the Grand Opera House. to.
morrow evening,ls Con MeFadden," who
is personated by John Kernel. OF the won
drous dialect. the Imposing aspect aud
the vast voice. ''McFadden" figures
successfully as lightning rod man, an
installment house collector. q tombstone
dealer. a pretended English lord anu a
piunger into matrimuny. The piece Is
played by surprisingly strong company
aud Ia crowded with specialtIes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

Wilmington will have another parochIal
frhool. Rev. Dennis J. Flynn of st.
Eiraek's Church has received plans for a
handsome structure, which Will be erected
on East Fourteenth etree', bstwaen French
eau King etreets and the work will be be.
gan In the sHriDg. The church emUership
BIS long wanted school and since
Father flynns work among them he saw
w. was Gesiie1 and set about to accom-.
plish their object. lie Gays he will have
no trouble In raising the necessary amo cunt
Of funds. The plans were prepared by hrchi.
Eect q. l. Loyatt Of Philadelphia I'D call
Tor struoture 40X15 feet In Dimensions
4nd four stories high of Pompeiian brtcks
end trimmings OF hrOwn stone. The first
uoDr or basement which Will be eleven
fest high In the clear Will be devoted to
tbe purpose OF meeting room and q
E5mnaelu III. 1t will be light aud airy.
The second floor Will be devoted to
school purposes aud will be well lifted up
ts a school room, Tho tlrd floor will be
devoted to school purposes, but portion
81 i will be used as a kindergarten, which
Father Flynn will establlsh in connection
with the school,
1he foGrt floor Of the build nE will be- a
bali which sill bs used as lueeting place
Tor the societies connected with the
ehufoh and also aB q room i'll which to
give school entertainments. The hall will
occupy the entire tloor OF the building and
will be the finest hall In tnat section of
the city The building will extend back
and connect with tho other property Of
the church, which Ia situated on king
eireet, but runs we'll back toward French
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13
FIFTH EDITION.


Tho Delaware STATE taraaaa.
The Delaware State Grange vii con-
olude Its annual session az Dover to-day,
The session began on Tuesday and all tho
sesslons have Teen well attended. Grand
Haster John Highs ID ID ss;ss annual re-.
port reported the order as in 4 fionrishlng
condition. He alluded TO the necesslty
OF prison reform. and advocated the re-.
ductlon Of salaried oIiiosrs.
In abiding to elections he said:
Il esteoIn 1t one OF the privileges OF this
occasion to call your attention to q few
matters that should cause us all to rejoice
because OF noble opportunities to exercise
the power OF our organization for public
good. Tho first is the constltn tlonai con-
vention, affirnatively voted for at the
recent election. This 10 what the grange
has for years and time and time again
begged at our state. Great evils have
sprung up which the present constitution
can lily or not at all cons with. There 10
present, and has been for years, con.
ditiGn In our state that IL causing acute
concern to every thinking man and
woman.
1--WE all know what ls Indicated. and II
would be both thanklpss and useless to
attempt to specify. We should be glad to
remember that Engla had similar trou'
bies and has met absolute success with
ner laws and her courts. One mission oil
tho grange 10 to make healthy anu inteiii
gent public sentiment, without which
laws and courts are no small avail"
In this cnse We may we'll reflect tina
unlees we make the most OF this opportu.
nifty Delaware may cease TO merit thu
Right to be called q moral community. II
sometimes. locke as though the powars o
evil had mastered the moral good consci
ence OF twenty or forty years ago. II
Delaware Ia to be q good place for us Of
our children, we m ust meet and conquer
once Tor all, evils that expose US to the
pity II not the derislon of her slater
States.
LET us, then, take our stand for the new
constitution, arrayinn all OF the influence
OF the Grange for 1t; applying swift con.
demnation to everyone who shall seek
either to defeat 1t or to make 1t partt
San.
"By such action our order will best Illus
trato Its highest ambition. which lie to pro.
mote the good OF cur country and OF man
kind.
Yesterday afternoon the Rev. W. L. 8
Murray addressed public meeting OF the
Grange and these officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing two years:
Worthy master, +. H. Messick overseer,
Arnold Madam, Jr.; lecturer. DIR. A. 4.
Neaie; steward. Riley Melvin; assistant
steward, s. II. Derb) chaplain, j. w. Day
treasurer. Il. II. Rtggiu; secretary, W. W.
Seeders; gate keeper Amos X. Cole; oeres.
Mrs. Arnold Naudain, Jr pomona. Mrs.
L. II. Bancroft; flora. Mira. q. W. Fisher
Lady asslstont steward. Mira s. II. Derby
executive committee, John q. Higginp
and L. Ii. Bancroft. The officers were
afterward Installed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13
LOCAL DOTS.
jack the Hugger has struck Wilmington.
And Jack the kisser. too.
With Jack the Punoher on the streets,


Jack the Huggsr has struck Wilmington,
And Jack the kisser. too.
With Jack the Punoher on the Streets
WHAT Will tho street walkers do?
The leading Jews in our city are agltat-
Ing the Availability of building a neat
church In the wnatern part Of the olty 90
that the jewish citizens may have q
permanent place to worship In keeping
with their race. The jewish population
OF our city runs up Into the thousands.
George II. Whiiiles' drug store at Bridge.
ton. N. j was broken Into on Tuesday
night and lot OF fancy toilet articles
taken.
The current number of the magazine
Good RoadS" contains portraits OF Hen.
ry Q. McLsar. OF McLoar and Kendall aud
Of this city.
st. Johns Chapter. No. 4. Royal Arch
Masons. will hold its annual meeting on
December 81. Officers will to | ,ote End
q dinner Will be given In tho banquet
room OF the Masonic Temple.
The wheel OF team belonging to Ii, W,
Frazer, OF Fifth and LON GARD streets,
caught In the switch ut Front aud French
streets yesterday afternoon. The axle
was broken.
Presbyterian Church to.nia hi under the
auspices OF tho First Presbyterian Church
Chapter Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip has been postponed.
Inc ofuer oil 81. John and Malta on
Tuesday evening instituted now degree
which will be known as the Grand Chan.
ter of the Order of Workers
Tho Hnmilton Debating Uoterle has
elected q Smith preslds MT; A. $. Mac.
allister. vice president. and A. Y. Taylor,
secretary.
The trustees OF tho German Lutheran
church have elected Leonatd Heiss. presf,
dent; Gotthold Ysager, secretary. and
Frederick Well. treasurer.
George Hill was bndly BRUISED by being
caught In belt at tho works Of the jack.
son and Sharp Company yester lay. he
was taken to the Delaware Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

A white Man cehablss with . coiorsa
womnn and Man Gets Robbed, ~

Is i
A white Man Cohabits with Coiorsa
wemnn and a Man Gets Robbed,
William Stevens. who. as stated In yes
terday's REPUBLICAN, was arrested for the
larceny OF s23. was arraigned In the Mu-
nlcipnl Court on the charge OF larceny
thls morning.
James Cannon testiiled that he rssld 90
at bellevue and that he is a track walker
on the railroad. On Tuesday he came to
the city to get two checks cashed. He
did 30 and later tn the day met John
MoGoyern, another railroad man. Both
had drank considerably and at 1880
O'Clock went to the depot to take the
train for their homes but the train was
gone.
While walking around In search Of q
place to lodge They met Annie Irons col.
ored. who invited them to her house at
the foot OF Tatnali street. They we're
there short time only when Stevens
came In and suggested game OF cards.
In playing euchre McGovern noticed Ste.
vens taking cards out OF the pack and fell
out OF the game. The other two played q
non threw himself on the bed and Stevens
did likewise. but afterwards got out and
Icy on tho floor. McGovern went to the
yard. and when he returned Stevens had
changed his position.
Yesterday morning Stevens went outiat
9 30 O'Clock to get beer aud bread but did
not return until afternoon.
lie was then accused OF taking tho money
and the police weie notified and the ar.
rest made.
In the forenoon be bought a suit OF
clothes for 30 and soma other clothing.
lie also Informed Harvey Irons. a ne phew
VI The woman at the house, that he had
robbed man and that he wus going 10
Philadelphia. He had bills and silver
amounting to &IS In his possession
Stevens was held In $500 bail Tor his ap-
pearanoe at the upper court Stevens in
formed tho court that his home 10 at Ell.
mira. New York, and that he has been In
Wilmington since last May.
1t IL understood that he was born In
Rrandywine hundred and has been living
In Philadelphia. from which place he anne
To this clIv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

BRIGHT-Iu tn is city GU Deo. II, 1891, Mary
N bright wira of Go. W. Bright
Funeral Friday afternoon az O'Clock from
late residenee. 7aG kiIg street.
JORpAN.-On Dec. II, 1891. Elizabeth NJ. Jor-
dan. aged a years.
Neativen and friends arc invited t o II trend
her funeral from tho residence OF her SON
Victor L. Jordan. Coatesville. Pa. on Friday
morning, TO axe the G.3a tcalnfor Whining.
ion, anu proceed thence 70 st, John, Md.
where In ermcnt will bs made. Eikton pa
rors please copy.
wn.MANs-on December ETH. isaI, Angus.
tus FreAcrlck Wilmans. aged IS.
Relatives and friends arc inyIt cd to attend
tho fun eral at Ills lats rest iencs o. 1910 JEFF
fcr.on str, ct, on Saturday the 10 inst, at 8
O'Clock. Interment private.
wl.5os-Ai .Aspury Park. N. D., Alrs. Mary
iuternent at WILMINGTON and brandy
win Cemetery or Friday neeembsr lit st
Ito D. ms
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

The funeral of Robert SIndall took place
this afternoon from his late residence lt
Newport. Interment wcs made at S..
James Cemetery.
Deceased was So years of age and well
known engineer on the p, W. d b. Rail
road. Al is o'clock to-day a special train
lett this city for Newport conveying a
large body Of brother railroad men.
Two cab loads of Masons from Washing
ton Lodge. No. l A. I. and A. NJ, lett the
Masonic Temple at l O'Clock to attend the
funeral.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

The funeral OF Peyton G.. wtst took
plGca from his late home No. GIT West
Fourth street. this afternoon. and was
largely attended by members OF Della.
Knights OF Golden Eagle United Ameri.
can Mechanics anu employees of the Har-
Ian ana Holllngsworth Company.
The body lay In silver m ounted casket.
There were several emblems. Service was
conducted at the house and interment was
private.
The bearers were two members from
each OF the orders mentioned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13
]. {:

You have boy to clothe and
wish it done in good style at a
moderate figure, bring him to
u.s.
Good Suits for the chaps in
Knee Trousers for $3.50. 50,
$3.50, 50, $3.50 and up TO SO.
Refer Suits from 8 to 8 year
Boys, from $250 to SIS.
Chinchilla Refers for Bows.
50. 90, So, $3.50, 81 and So.
Leggings in Russet and
Black, 50.
If you will visit our Little
Folks DEPARTMENTAL compare
our prices, you'll then see why
I'VE do the largest business in
this line IN Wilmington. You'll
see how much better made our
Clothing is and how much low.
'er in price.
We're pleased at all times to
show you around.
Little Boys Storm Coats,
same as for men, $3.50, $3.50,
SIS, So and 81.
Cape Oyercoats for Boys
with deep shapely capes, from
80 up.
Long dull finished Rubber
Goats for Boys, S2-made by
the Goodyear India Rubber
Glove Co.
Store open this evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

HAzLEToN, Dec. l2-Alrs. Emma Fly, OF
No. 40 Canal street, West Bathlehem. Is a
woman OF whom IN ost remarkable story
Ia told. She has lived for nearly week
with seventeen live roachss in her ear. On
Sunday she first noticed peculiar sem
eetion In her right ear. Sne imagined It
10 be the results OF a cold and applied a
family uniinent. She obtained TO relief,
however, and soon began to suffer from a
violent headache. Her husband bought
bottie OF camphorated oil aud dropped
the oil into her ear. The woman felt bot.
Der aud last Friday he blew tobacco SIN oke
Into tie affected ear.
Then startling discovery was made
when a live roach crept out and soon 9th.
ers followed. With hair pin several more
we're extracted. but they were dead. 10.
uny the operation was resumed and more
oil he pests were taken out. In all seven.
tsen reaches wore lodged III the enr. Mra.
NY Ia not much improved. however. She
says abe cannot henra at all, whereas before
abe could distinguish loud sounds, and
sht experienced constant buzzing sound
IN her head. She also suffers much from
headache.
More OF the camphorated oil was pour
90 In until the passages were aim ost clog
god, and 1t Is thought this is the cause of
her deafness She has no idea how the in j.
ssots got into her ear. She says the house
has been full OF reaches ever since the
high water OF September s. Her only
solution ls that they must have crawled
Into the Gar while she lay asleep In bed.
The reaches extracted were Of various
sizes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13
What Oar Repnrser Found.

The following note was found undaX
the door Of a REPUBLICAN roper or thi4
morning on leaving his home TO 40 to his
daily toll OF writing up tho passing events
for the readers Of this Journal;
MIR. REPoRTER--P Please say In the Re.
PUBLICAN that the young man on Orange
street had better atop talking and treat
name and address. ONE Who knows.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13

An enthusiastic Meeting OF the Anthony
Higgins Club was held at their headquar.
ters to make arrangements to attond tho
Inauguration OF Governor elect Marvll.
They held the annual election and elected
the following officers President w. M.
Wlnstar; vice-presldent, Geo. z. Phillipsi
secretary. Thomas Norris; assistant. Sam.
uel l. Stanley; treasurer simon Hooui
marshal. W. Gumby; board OF directors.
Hood
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-13
THIRD EDITION.


The following tribute to the memory of
Father john j. Upchuroh. the founder OF
the ancient order OF United Workman
from circular issued by J. w. Ward. for
memorial day the 18th OF January. G. w,
W. OF California.
The fame OF Father J. ]. Upchurch is as.
sured. Itdoss not need the aid OF IN onu.
ment or of speech.
The serpi,es OF the day are necessary to
MS but not to him. To pass the day un.
noticed aud uncelebrlted would be a res
proach TO brotherhood to whom tine
best iabors OF his great life were given
duty will have been performed by those
therefore, love him most. California is
proud OF him his name and his fams be.
long to q great brotherhood and to the
werld; his honorable life. his high quail
Ties, his philanthropiu motives and lnosu-
ttves have bean the theme of aIo uuent
rpeech, aud need not add to the words
Of euiogy which have been 50 htly
spoken.
The influence OF Father Upehurch did
not END with his life. II is with ua to-
day, tiiiing us with the grand and insplr.
lug memories OF the past and pointing
with unerring finger to the paths OF hon.
or and OF fraternai charity. and it will go
INTO the yeors to come and will bless a
people whose loved ones and ttresides o
did much in life to protect
1t 10 the glory OF the great men and
good men that their words anti deeds out.
NV sAom anu we bnouiu fuenLlOn our de.
ceased associates, and let us recall in
memory and speech oGr brothers who
have passed beyond the river.
Fraternity march on, march on
Thy record is above,
And he who notes each sparrow's fall
Will aid the work of love;
The work that cheers the widows heart
That stays the orphans moan
Mans work of aid to fellow man,
For God for right and home.
N ri
est OF Its kind In the world, and no longer
an experiment. 1t ID over twenty ak
years old, with mem bershlp over $50 900.
and hns paid out to the widows and or.
phans over 1000 900 at actual assess.
ment. 1t has "A membership In Delaware
OF = 500 and increasing rapidly.