davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

lcllILsoN 3 nunNmAsi.

henrietta, Clay CoHDfy, Ter.
sell and exchange Farms. Ranches.
ana city Property. Correspondents 40
ilcited.
Refereneea: Farmers National Bank,
Henrietta. rlret National Bank. Fort
worth, Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas.
Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

FOR SALE Good four.roum house and
lot bQNi92 ~ $3.50, 500 sash, hRlohee
VIC. rrr month, = pol cent lntcreHt,
bargain NJ T., Chambers room 0.
Walker buildlnE, sixth ana Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
WANTS.
THE GAZETTE rs the GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.

Nothing Is published free. All ad.
vertiscmonta IN this department arc
charged for at the rate OF cent a
word each Issue, payable In advance.
No advertisements taken for Less chan
25 cents.
Personal.
Lost. a.
Found. f.taA
Sfrayed. HIfl..tf
stolen. itlkt.LI 81 E.i
strhycd or stolen. HAB sat
Far Rent. fMaa.t
Tor sale. HRsf Ft8
e Help wanted. A4YIg ltf
uuHtncss Chances. tffa'L II
Waptcd-DNetltnRs.
Mantcd-NoonN. ~ ~
WRntcd--Bonrd. WNf
Wnntcd-IoardrrH. l.W
Wnnted-ReRl Estate.
Mnntcd-To IcxrhnDE~.
Wnnted-niscclInnea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

CALL nj 900 Houston street for solid
gold Howard. y, W. Raymond and
other One watches. costing from 500
to $3.50; now offered at from $50 to
s75.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
40 LOAN on FAltals
TIIn

W. c. nELcHER LAND MoRrdAeE
COMPANY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

WANTED--A partner with $500. 70
take q half intereRt ia mn established
and paying business. WIN guarantee
a profit Of $3.50 month TO the part
ner. Address J. X. Street. Waco Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

r w. FISK M ID,
Upstairs. owes sss nais street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13
nusrNnss onANcEs.

PER CENT net profits
weekly With ti.s0 OF more capital 7.
benson & pwyer, ssl broadway. 1sew.
York
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

WoAfAN's SAFEGUARD Sealed par
tieulars free Gem Rubber Co. Kan
Has CIV. Mo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

WANTED Twenty-th,rd United
statas infnntry, nblc-bpdled. unnnr-
riod men. between tho ages Of u aud
30: good pay, fond clothing and
me1ioni attendance; applicants must
furnish satisfactory evidence hB TO
age, habis, and character. Recruit
ing Offices az No, $40 Commerce
ntreet. Dallas Tex ana Natatorium
building, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

I.osT-cbsok for fitslJ. payable or
der Il. O. Chestnut & en-, bot en-
d0rsed. Finder iiberally rewarded.
CAN State National bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

MARRIAGE PAPER for stamp, BOX
ia. Decatur. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

Losr.. rousD., srnArnu1, sToLns'

HAY BALE TIles--o, H. Harry Iron.
Works. Dallas. Tex, manufactprttk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

FOR RENT Noat cottage. ave rooms,
with stahloi soGth aidc. Apply 702
East nell,nap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

door TO EHison'a green house, corner
Sixth and Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

FOR RENr-TNco furnished rooms.
sos East Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

FOR RENT IN lllllshoro. two business
buildings, atone and brick just oom-
plctcd latest modern improvements,
gaNl0O and 2hNil0 hest location IN
city Address Julius Lovy, GYernville,
TeNas,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

FOR ltENT Furnished house, sos
Lamar street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

NICE, AIRY prDROoMs Tor ront rca-
serablA 22a south Malu strVet,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

sTEANi DYE WUItha. =
FoRT WORTH steam Dye Works.
Ladies and gents garments OF all
kinds DYED ara cleaned, Hoq w,
worth, Tex. Goods sent by expreas
promptly attended 70.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

FOR SALE Tha Stewart foundry
and machine chops a. wichita, Kan,
III a BARGAIN Business well estate
iished VIII SCH foundry separately
at low price. Como and inyeati-
uulu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-13

WANTED Reliable saleamen % sell
iubricatlnE oils grcazes and painters
suppli6s. Address Sterling Reinlng
90 Cleveland Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
An Athletic nment.

On next Thursday evening the Warren
Athletic Club will give their first musical
and athletic entertainment at their club
rooms, 1914 Maryland avenue southwest
Ihis club is not an old one, but it promises
some first-class events for next Thursday
night and a tip-top show all around will
be looked for from it's many friends The
drawing card Of the evening will be Jack
Bolan. the champion 126-pound man of
America who will appear against an I'M
known. This the star feature would. in
itself. be enough to bring out a good crowd,
put In addition number Of other good
things are promised. There will be the
-FOUR round bout Of Bolan's; a four round
Bray Of the Canterbury Athletic Club. at
lo4 pounds;a four round bout between Lash,
unattached, and Roberts, at 100 pounds: a
TOUR round bout between Quill, unattached
and Flaherty. at 122 pounds; four rourd
bout between McCarty Of Philadelphia. and
Henley unattached, at 100 pounds: a four
round bout between Thornton Of the War
rem Athletic Club, and Lewis of the Warren
Athletic Club, at 1875 pounds; and several
other features which are not yet arranged
Ior. music, supplied by George and Frank
Depro. LinWood, Taylor, Fay ami the South
Washington Mandolin and Guitar Club, will
NIL In the pauses in the program and great
ly enliven the evening. The committee in
charge of the entertainment consists of
William Murphy, chairman; Hiram Wright.
Harry McDade, George Neitzey and r
Richardson. The members Of the club are
now talking of getting together a base ball
nine, put no team has been formed as vet,
Inc ofhcers Of the Warren Athletic Club
are Harry T. Leach. president; Harry H.
Hailday, vice president; Edward Kehoe
treasurer; Frank Edmonston, secretary:
George Woodbridge, financial secretary. and
oohh L. smith, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
The AnacOstia R.R. Branch.

t. the Editor OF The Evening Star:
near frequent complaint that the Ana
costa road has entirely withdrawn its CON-
meeting service to the asylum and Congress
slonal cemetery. Let the Commissioners
refer the matter to their attorney 70 enforca
the service on that branch of the road. The
attorney Will find the following law on page
81 or Abbots National Digest fourth vol
ome: railroad corporations are quasi pub
lie corporations, dedicated TO the public use
IN accepting their charters they necessarily
accept them with all the duties and liabil-
tiles imposed upon them by law .
The public is thus clothed with an interest
In the use of railroads, which can be con-
trolled by the public to the extent of the
intent conferred. In the absence of some
statute. providing another and different
remedy. courts of equity have jurisdiction
to enforce this quasi public trust and compel
railroad corporations to discharge the duties
imposed upon them by law" Here Is the
law clear and unquestionabie under which
the president and directors of the Anacost.a
road can be taken into court, and. after due
hearing, ordered to recommence service on
the abandoned branch If they disobey
they can be taken into custody and impris-
oned for contempt of the order. There ought
to be no time lost in hesitation on the part
of District officers to promptly remedy the
wrong being suffered by the public in this
instance. Corporations, like other persons
should be made to obey the law If the
manner of the use of road is subject 10
the public control. as above, how much more
important is case where absolutely all
use is discontinued. In this case the tracks
incumber the streets without any of that
public equivalent that is the founda ton of
all railroad franchises. Unused tracks are
nuisances in the streets, in fact and law
both. CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
The Charity Concert.

All the proceeds Of the charity concert
which will be held Friday evening next at
Metzerott Music Hail, are to be turned over
to Mr.. Lawrence Gardner of the central
relief committee, who will see that the sum
whatever it beads the needy poor of
the city. 1t is hoped that many will respond
to this call, there are numerous cases
Of absolute poverty which have not been
cared for, although a great deal has been
done by the relief committee All who at
tend the concert will be highly pleased as
the chorus singing will be very fire All
lovers of good music and of accurate in
depreciation should avail themselves of the
opportunity which will be offered them next
Friday evening.
Miss Katie V. Wilson, who will conduct
the cantata of king Rene's Daughter"
has under direction a female chorus OF
sixty voices. assisted by a select orchestra
all of which. when formed and grouped,
will interpret the music of King Rene's
Daughter in splendid form. The we'll
known First Presbyterian Church quartet.
which is considered to be one of the best
male quartets in the city, will also sing
Many members of Congress have Interested
themselves in this concert, and the husi-
ness committee feel that they have left no
avenue untried that would contribute to
the success of this concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following:
Henry F. Bart and Bertha l.. Phillips:
Joseph F. Lyles and Alberta Simms: Robt
w. Harvey of Fairview, Va, and Nellie A.
Turner Frank Henderson Simpson of Park
ersburg. ILL.,. and Pearl Hervey Piper; Vim.
Bellows and Mamie saunders; Robt. Field
ing Hicks of Prince Georges county Md,
and Alice Elizabeth Offutt; George F. Dud-
ley and Mary Garrett Mitchell; Richard
Wilson of Prince Georges county, Nd and
Jane Young; Charles Walker and Margaret
Foster; VIM. II. Williams and Carrie S.
Brown; Mannard Jones and Laura Greener:
George Taylor and Sarah F. Watson of
Baltimore; James E. Mudd of Alexandria.
Va, and Mamie O'Leary of philadelphia:
}. j. Brosnan and Mary L. Keefe Ed
mund Chapman and Luella Easton;
Frank j. Wiese and Emma c. Neurhr; Sea-
ton q. German and Marvin l.. Payne; STRAIT
ton NJ. Lang and Mary o. Dreamer, both Of
baltimore Nd; Richard Dawson and Mary
l.. jackson; Henry Herndon Armstead and
Sallie Belle Coleman; Charles W. Humphrey
and Ida L. Rixey, Andrew jackson and
Charity B. Adams; Nicholas Smith and
Nancy Speaks; Charles S. Watson of
Staur ton, Va. and Fife G. Hall of Char
lottesville, Va; Thos. l.. Shackleford of
Warsaw, Va, and Angela J. Costello;
Rowan b. Turley of Versailles, KY, and
Gertrude F. Lowrey; Nathan Toomer and
Nina e. Pinchback; F. r. Rhodes of OAR
Hngton, s. c., and Emma NJ. Michaels; Ed
ward r. Reynolds and Catharine Mueller:
Thos Perry and Maria Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
The Candy Exp0sftfou.

Sweets for the sweet and for everybody
else is to be the order of things at Washing
ton Light Infantry armory during the next
ten days. Within the past two years Wash
ngton has become acquainted with food
shows, and this evening at o'clock 1t will
have its first opportunity to visit another
innovation in the form of a candy exposI-
ton. Work in the hall has been going on
steadily for several days and nights past
and novel transformation of the drill room
mas taken place. Seventy-five exhibitors
Will be represented, and among the features
are an exact represen tation Of a Vermont
maple sugar camp in full operation, from
winch maple sugar and sirups will be given
out; saltwater taffy booth, with a pretty
girl attired in yachting costume behind the
counter, in imitation of one of the most
popular institutions at Atlantic City, and
booth OF a New York firm decorated with
genuine wild cherries and cherry blossoms.
special candy making contests for prizes
are to occur each evening and profession
al candy maker has been employed to make
all kinds of toothsome articles for dstribu-
ton among the spectators. Elaborate ar
rangements have been made for a grand
opening this evening, when many promi-
nent people are expected to be in attend
ance. Each lady purchasing a ticket be-
tween the hours of and o'clock Is to re-
ceive souvenir box of candy. After to-
night the doors will be open from until
lo:3o O'Clock daily, except Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
THE BACON CIPHER.
DIR. Owen Tells the story of His Dis
cOvery of Ii.


DIR. Orville W. Owen of Detroit last niebt
at the residence of Dr. d. S. Lamb told the
tale of his discovery of Sir Francis Bacon's
cipher story. He was introduced by DR.
E. NJ. Gallaudet, who said that although
they were people of principle, yet there was
a good deal of sentiment in their makeup
Their sentiment was with the immortal
Shakespeare. They had loved him for raany
years, and were now called upon to sacri-
flee that love on the altar of principle
DIR. Gallaudet said that he had been doubt
full to the doctrine which the lecturer
would eNpound, but they were all willing
to accord the expounder a fair and impair
tial hearing.
DR.. owen first gave a history of Shake
speare and the other authors whose works
he claims Sir Francis Bacon wrote assert
ing that it would be impossible for such
characters to have written the marvellous
literary works attributed to them. He
then spoke of Bacons great literary ability
and eruditiou. He then told of his diScov-
cry of the cipher and how he worked il
out, using certain guide works. He gave
Illustrations of this method, and quoted
numerous lines to show its application. He
was piled with questions by those present
and endeavored to answer them all satiS-
factorily. 1t was an interesting event and
all those present, whether convinced or
not, felt that they had heard something
to think about that had been Dresented in
an interesting manner. Among the guests
were Prof. Hardness. Mr.. Burr, Mrs Rich
ards, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Mary
Lockwood. Dr. and Mrs. Baker, Represan-
tative Bryan. Mrs. Bryan and Miss Bryan
Mr.. and Mrs. Pulslfer. Miss Hall Mr.
Whiting, Miss Parker, Miss Ward Dr. F.
I. Howe, Miss Sarah Howe, DR.. and Mrs.
Coues. Miss Lehman. Miss Corners, DR.
and Mrs. Chew, Or. Hickling, Mr. Philan-
der c. Johnson, DIR. Schaeffer. DR. Hawkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon, DR.. Heberger, Dr.
Cornish. DIR. Puryis. Mr.. Chesser. Mr. and
Mrs. Bromwell. Mr.. Barvell, Mr. Nc
Creery and Mr.. F. f. Leupp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
MIR. ELLIS DISCARDED,
His Pension Circular Objectionable to
the Department.

The Secretary of the Interior last even
ing dsbarred NJ. D. Ellis of Indiana from
practice before his department. Ellis con-
Quoted concern at No. 80 North Delaware
street Indianapolis, called the Union Com
rade Company. He issued a circular invit-
Ing veterans, their widows, wives and chill
dren to membership in the company upon
payment of a fee of 81, which would be re-
funded to them at the end of year If they
did not receive a value greater than this
amount, without detriment to their men,
bership. Members would also receive a
commission of % per cent on all business
which they could secure. One of the OBJ
Jectfonable parts of the circular is as fol-
lows: "An members who may be dropped
or suspended from the rolls receive the ser
vices OF this company free of charge Re-
member, comrades. that about $4,000 old
pensioners, decrepit veterans and gray
haired widows have been ruthlessly and
without right, equity or justice dropped
from the rolls within the past few months
and this practice is still kept up at the rate
of 400 per month Soldiers of any political
party. did you cast your vote for this treat
ment? If so, you ought to take the medi-
cine which this administration, through
Hoke Smith and Commissioner Lochren, is
giving you"
The circular requested the names and ad-
dresses Of suspended pensioners. and de-
clared that the company was innocent Of
politics. letter was addressed to Mr..
Ellis advising him that his action in issuing
this circular without first having submitted
Ii for consideration to the pension authori-
ties was an abuse of his privilege as a
claim attorney, and he was allowed thirty
days within which to show cause why ne
should not be disbarred. His reply was not
satisfactory, and his disbarment resulted.
The officials of the Interior Department
disclaim that Ellis structures on the ad-
ministration had anything to do with his
dSbarment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28

Inc next mass meeting of Washington's
young Methodists. under the auspices of the
District Epworth League, will be held on
next Friday at the Wesley Methodist
Eplscopal Church, corner of 9Th and F
streets northwest, at O'Clock in the even
ing. 1t will be the first mass meeting of the
league since the one in January, there hay-
ing been none during February, on account
or the Moody meetings. Many interesting
Things nave been prepared and largely at
tended and profitable meeting is looked for
vice, conducted by ]. w. Dyre of Waugh
chapter, an invocation by Prof. c. NJ. La
cey Sites, the president of the District
League, singing by the Epworth League
choir. an address of welcome by Rev. c. w.
Baldwin, ID, of Wesley NJ. E, Church. a
response by Rev. l.. e. Wilson, DID, the
presiding elder of the Washington district.
singing by the congregation, an address,
''Saddle-bag Days'-by w. B. Mathews of
Foundry Chapter, an address-"Other Bags
by II. o. Hine of Waugh Chapter and
singing by the congregation, closed with a
benediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
The Death Rate Still Remains Below
NOrmal-Vftal Statistics.

Although there was a slight increase In
the number of deaths last week as against
the previous week. says the health officer
In his weekly report. the death rate re-
mains below the normal. The principal
causes Of mortality were lung maladies and
advanced age. Pneumonia was very preva-
lent, as shown In the twenty-three deaths
therefrom. Whooping cough and scarlatina
exhibit disposition to spread, while the
other zymotic diseases incline to a decrease
In virulence There were but four new
cases Of diphtheria reported. with three
deaths therefrom. But one fatal case Of
typhoid fever occurred during the week ard
one from malarial fever. The catarrhal in
nuenZa seems to have almost wholly dis
appeared, after having prevailed with vary
ing intensity during all the winter months,
and causing in that time lib deaths.
The following is the statistical report for
the week ending March "a, 1894:
Number of deaths, 120 white. GO; colored,
% Death rate per 1000 per annum-white,
16O; cOlored, 34.7. Total popula ton, 21.9.
Ih1rty-seven were under five years of age;
"a were under one year old, and 2S over
sixty years. Twenty-four Of the deaths oc-
CURED in hospitals and public institutions
The deaths by classes were as follows
Zymotic. 10; constitutional, 20; local, "a;
developmental, II; violence. 5. The princi-
pal causes Of death were-Diphtheria, 3;
consumption, Is; diarrhoeal 2; typhoid
FEVER. l: malarial fever, l; pneumonia q; ;
congestion of the lungs, 6; bronchitis, 3;
whoop1ng cough, 4; kidney diseases, 4; can
GERS, o. Births reported-White males, 20;
white females. 81; colored males, l3; color
ed females. "a Marriages Representatives,,
Is; colored {. Still-births reported-White,
2; cOlored, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
Transfers of Real ESTATE.

Deeds in fee have been fIel rs follows:
Ida B. Kane to Ella NJ. Stockn,an, sub 2S3,
SO. 1904: $4,000. G. s. Cooper 20 j. Il. Du
Bots, subs 40 to 16, 50. 1921; s.. +. w.
Baker to D. Miller, sub 81, 81 1U5l; $1,000.
E. l.. Schmidt to A. Straus, pit 10, So. 1920;
s175. N. Whitman to G. F. Heilprin, pit 10,
SCI. aS2; $500. W. H. Campbell to Joseph
Grusenmyer. sub Al. SO. $50; $. F. Hufty
to Mary A. Laws, lots II and IL, So $50:
;. Mary B. Astendorf to II. w. Youngs.
sub A. blk. s. LIE Droit Park; s.. w. c.
Morrison to Elizabeth A. Hayes pt u.
So. 693; $500. Katharine H. Hunt to o.
Nauck, pit l. blk. s, T. and BIS sub. Mt.
Pleasant; 81 500. J. F. Spindle to John Nc
Elligott pit. 81, w. and DIS. sub, do $3.50 20.
Fannie L. Syphax to John McIlween, lots
Sarah E. Gessford. sub 81 and pt 40 so.
1872; $. R. Fl. Phillips to r. A. Phillips.
subs NJ and n, blk. Ia, Burieith $IS1.si.
T. Jarvis to G. w. Barkman ct al, pt, so
$50; 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
A Successful nment.

The Alert Literary and Pleasure Club
gave the first one of a series Of entertain
ments at the residence of Mr. William Cole.
1918 street northwest. Tuesday evening,
which proved a decided success The fol-
lowing program was gone through with:
Songs, Misses May and Letitia Cole Miss
Hines Miss Scion, Mr.. Salkeid Miss Trea-
nor; piano solos, Miss Letitia Cole, Miss la
Porte, Miss Sibley; recitations, Miss AM
son, Mr.. Clayton, MIR. VIM. Route Mr..
smith; mandolin and guitar trio, composed
OF Messrs. Dufour Benner and Maddert;
violin solo, Miss Treanor: defamation. ID,
hearney; fancy dance by Mr. Gill, accom-
panied on the guitar and mandolin nv
Messrs. Dufour. Maddert Benner and Gid
con.
Among those present were the following.
Misses La Porte, ID. and l.. Ryan Allison.
hearney, Z. and NJ. Hines. NJ RYAN. L.
ana NJ Cole Conner, Peters, Riley. Scion.
Ireanor. Britton, Calhoun, Gillen. Lvles
Carr. NJ and G: Gill, Mary Gill. l.. and G..
Rout, Chase, Wade. Sibley, Mrs. Wilson.
MRS Cole. Mrs. Kearney and Messrs. la
Forte,W. and I. Route. j. and W. Kearnev
Cole, Clayton. Young, Horton. G. F.. Cole
GIL Broaddus White, Corbin. b. and I'd
Maddert, Buchanan, Friederichs Renner
smith, Anderson, Ly1es, Bernhart. Jacob
son: Busey, Copenhaver d. Kearney. Cohen.
Du1our, Salkeld, Gideon, Lacey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
Sunday school Services.

Easteride was appropriately celebrat-
ed Monday night by the afternoon Sunday
School Of lions Lutheran Church by a
service In which the children principally
participated. The chancel of the church
had been very prettily decorated with pot
ted plants and with lilies, which, together
with the little girls in their white dresses
made the scene very pretty one The
feature Of the affair was the rendition of
the cantata, The Pilgrim Vision" Master
HOLE Homrighaus took the part of the
were the symbol bearers: Rosa Walbrath,
Dora Lusug, Ricka Rosendale, Maggie and
Annie Heeter. Louise Meyer and Maggie
Tauberschmidt- There were other recita-
lions and an abundance Of Easter music.
The Rev. DR.. Hennighausen Of Baltimore,
who was present, made an address Of con-
graduation. The affair was made success
ful through the efforts of Mrs. Homrighaus,
the wife Of the pastor, and Mrs. Kate
Herold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-28
Officers Installed.

The annual election and installation of
officers of Washington Lodge, No. Is, Be
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks, took
place on the 18th instant, with the following
result
Exalted ruler, Geo. A. Mason; esteemed
leading knight, DIR. C. b. Robinson; es-
teemed loyal knight, ]. Cooper McGinn; es-
teemed lecturiug knight, Harry King; re-
cording secretary, Richard A O'Brien;
treasurer, Mitchell Dyrenforth; trustee Tor
three years, Edwin b. Hay, reelected.
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by District Deputy Jno. A Ellinger
grand tyler of the grand lodge.
At the conclusion of the installation cere-
monies Past Grand Exalted Ruler +. b.
Hay on behalf of the members of the lodge
in a most eloquent manner, presented Mr.
Thos. j. King. the retiring exalted ruler
with MAGNIFICENT diamond jewel.