davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
NOT A PLEASING PROSPECT
Observation-Disclosures.

The Cotton Bay Company beg TO announce
that having purchased the lease of L.
n. Hoge, the Cotton Point Hotel viii be
run for them this and susseeding seasons by
an experienced and skillful hotel man and
that no paine or eXpblse will be spared to
make ii thoroughly first class and by far
the most delightful resort on the river.
While il is the intention to especially cater
TO the fine class of patronage and to fur
nish only genteel attractions, there VIII
be 10 effort at style, the idea being to pro-
mote among guests a feeling of freedom,
ease, and comfort such as was enjoyed by
wealthy planters before the war.
To this end an extra large force OF in
teligent, trained servants have been en-
ployed and every convenience possible Sc
cured. Electric bells, hot and cold water
baths, first-class laundry, a barber and
hair dresser from a leading city shop. A
post-office on the place with daily mail
and a well-stocked store.
The bathing beach is the best on the river,
the fishing excellent. Row boats and fish
ing tackle free TO guests. Livery and board
ing stable at low rates. String band, extra
attractions from time TO time.
Two of the finest cooks on the river, to
be supplied without stint. Rates very
reasonable. Transient, 81 80 per day.
For particulars inquire at No. 1922 F
street north west
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, June 26.-Flour, dull, un-
chang receipts, 7,969 barrels; ship
ments, 10 .999 barrels; sales, 1 ,14O barrels.
Wheat firmer-spot and month, 72 La
72 ga; July, 72 3-4a 73; August, 73 La
IA; September, IA 3-4a74 7-S; steamer No.
red. 50 1-2a693 4-receipts, 9,971
bushels; shipments, 10000 bushels; stock,
3S5, ,621 bushels; sales, l41 900 bushels;
Southern wheat by sample, 72a75; do. on
grade, 80 1-2a73 1-2. Corn steady spot,
52a52 Is: month, 52a52 La; July, 52a
so Ia; August, 81 1-4a52 1-2-reccipts,
43,763 bushels: shipments, 2,079 bushels;
stock. 366 ,4S1 bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels; Southern white corn, 50a52 Ia;
do. yellow, 53a54. Oats dull, very little
inquiry-No. 2 white Western, 80 1-2a36;
No. mixed, 80 1-2a33 receipts, 5,796
bushels; shipments, 500 bushels; stock,
no. 1898 bushels. Rye inactive-No. 2,
5aa6o stock, 6 ITO bushels. Hay firrner-
choice timothy, 1900. Grain freights
rather quiet, unchanged. Sugar firm, un-
changed Butter and eggs steady, un-
changed. Cheese very firm, unchanged.
Cot vow. 10 htr,et Photo Frea
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
LIFE WAS A BURDEN.
Suffering from AcuteM ancholia, Mrs.
Handley Killed Herself.

Handley Killed Herself.
Acute Melancholy prompted Mrs. Mary
Handley, wife of Edward HaudIey, an
employe of the government printing office,
TO commit suicide about O'Clock yesterday
morning, by shooting herself through the
heart.
Mrs. Handley, who has been residing
with her husband at No 521 Seventh street.
northeast, has for several years been d
confirmed invalid, and her mind at times
has been impaired
From her very childhood she had been
a hard worker, but her troubles, it is
thought, emanated from her Illness. On
two occasions her husband sent her to a
private Baltimore Institution for treat
ment, aud since her return the last time,
last winter, she seemed TO be very much
improved.
A Few months ago her young daughter
died, which was serious blow to her
Yesterday morning Mr. Handley arose
at the usual hour apd leaving his wife
upstairs, was eating his breakfast when
lie heard the report Of a pistol Rushing
up the stairs into his bed chamber he be-
held his wife lying across the bed, dead,
with an old Colt army pistol on the floor,
still smoking
The case was Immediately reported to
the police and Deputy Coroner Glazebrook
Notified. He examined the remains, but
decided that an inquest would not be
necessary. A certificate Of death by
shooting, with suicidal intent, was there
fore issued.
The bullet had pierced Mrs Handley's
heart, passed through the body aud i'm
bedded itself into the wall.
The deceased, who was forty s even
years OF age, native OF New York State
and had resided in this city thirteen years.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Notes from the Courts.

The suit of John w. Patterson, president
OF the Peoples Transportation Company,
against w. A. Hall to restrain Hall from
selling and removing from the District a
merry -go-round, VIII ich Patterson had
partly purchased. was dismissed yesterday
Robert NJ. Frost was yesterday given
authority by Judge Cox TO visit his little
daughter, Goldie Marie, wherever she
may be found, and furnish supplies and
medicine for her. The child was taken
by order OF Judge Hagner from St AIMS
Infant Asylum several months ago upon
application of her mother Since that
time the mother has been indicted for
bigamy. Mr.. Frost is suing for a divorce.
Judge Hagner yesterday made up for
trial by jury in the circuit court the issues
in the contest over the will of the late John
F. Cullinaue. 1t is charged that there was
undue Influence on the part Of Miss CUlli-
name against the testator's wife.
In the old suit of Francis E. Riggs against
Caleb A Spofford, involving the fore
closure OF mortgage on the furniture Of
the Riggs House in use when the bill was
filed several years ago, leave was given
yesterday for an amended answer Testi-
mony is being taken before Examiner
Cooper.
GeorgeH Walker was yesterday appointed
receiver of rents for the property of the
late Miss Lena S. Baldwin in Mount Pleas
ant, pending the contest over her will be-
tween her husband. DR.. Aaron Baldwin,
and her brother and sisters, Aurelius and
Jennie Shay, who live in Seattle.
James Douglass for stealing rs cents
worth OF tobacco from Franz Geske was
yesterday sentenced by Judge McComas to
Albany for a year and day. 1t was
second offense.
Judge McComas also sentenced Ellis
Crawford to Jail for nine months for as
sault on David Johnson, and Harry Nc
Donald for a year and two months for
stealing Liveryman Schneider's horse and
buggy.
Judge Hagner yesterday annulled the
order dismiSsing the suit of Pole brothers,
of the American EnergiZer Company, to
prevent French & French from recovering
$500 for attorneys fees. He refused, how
ever, to grant the restraining order asked
for.
Suit was brought yesterday in the name
of the United States to eject William H
aud Leonidas Scott from lot Z square S43.
1t is alleged that the property came into
possession of the government in 1863 and
was at once seized unawfully by the pres
ent occupants. The property is worth sey-
eral thousand dollars. Woodbury. Wheeler
is special attorney for the government.
The Coltons Point Hotel string band will
play all the way to Coltons, on the steamer
Arrowsmith, Saturday evening, and all
the way back on Sunday evening, besides
all day Sunday at Coitons.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
AFTER PRIZE MONEY.
National Rifles Team Ready fer the
Great ST. Louis Contest.

NhI1OnaI HlfIeS' lea III Ready 1Gr tsle
Great St. Louis Contest.
The drill team from the National Rifles
leaves Saturday afternoon at 2:45 for
st. Louis. The company goes over the
G. & O., and expects to arrive in st. Louis
Sunday evening at 6:45.
The Mount Pleasant Drum Corps leaves
same day over the B. & O., and will act as
escort of the Rifles while in st. Louis.
The competitive drill which opens Mon
day morning is attracting, great attention.
In size il will surpass the Memphis encamp-
ment, held last month. The Fourth of
July is to be celebrated with an artillery
drill, sham battle and a magnificent
display Of fireworks. The prizes offered
are large, and the Rifles expect to do them
selves credit. The team is made up as fol-
lows:
j. o. Manson, captain; " r. Magruder,
first lieutenant; S. c. Stokes, second lieu
tenant; serg eants, Barnes, Vermllion,
Shilling; corporals, Holmes, Van Vranken,
Webb, Albert, Cameron and Young; pri-
Yates, A. ID. Albert, Bailey Barry, Cannon,
Cramer, Clipper, Davis, d ecker, DTury, Du-
Bois, Duff, Duffy, Evans, Ellis, Ferree,
Lowell, Miller, Maddox, Nichols, Owens,
Pickett, H Sheets, J. T. Sheets, Stark, Sci
bold Small, G. w. Taylor, K. o. Taylor,
Walker and Jackson. Capt. J. f. Oyster
and several members OF the staff OF the
Rifles will accompany the team. j O. Man
son, Jr., is quaTtermaSter sergeant, and
Corporal Goodwinis to act asadvanCe agent
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds OF real estate were filed yester-
day for record as follows: American Sc
curity and Trust Company, trustees, TO John
J. Barrett, lot 3, block 9, Warder's sub
whitney Close, SIC. Sigel Brown and
wife TO Frank L. Murray, lot 40. Yates
sub square 335, SO. Geo. q Collision
70 Katherine 7. Harvey, original lot Z,
square 1927, SO. Laura F. Dyson TO
Grace A. Dyson. undivided half lots %
and "a, square $50, subject TO trust, SO.
Bridget Cullinane to Maggie Z. Wood,
part original lot 16, square 2e5, So.
III. l.. Clo'w0rthy TO VIM. + Mattingly and
z. T. Sewers, undivided twentieth, lot
13 and part lot 10, square 457, $1,000.
Bette b. Goodloc and husband to Anna
r. Jameson. lot ], block %, SO. Tim
othy Cannon and wife 10 Michael Shea,
lot 81, Spalding's sub square l5S, S15
ID. 7 Hassan to LeSceEis Grandy, lot
20, Hines sub square So, SO. c. W.
Handy and c. V. Trott, trustees to ia
cob II. Happ, parts lots 81 and IS, Ma
guire sub square 555, S760 Frank W
MOultOn TO William J. FriZzell, lot o., Friz-
zell' 'ssub squa re-002, subject totWo trusts,
SO. Caroline Mason TO VIM L. Armiger,
lots 80 and 80 Saunders sub square 66S,
81, 300. 4. T.. Murray to AlonZo C. Bar
nett, part lot 3 Beall sub block 10
Trinidad. subject to 81, 800 trust $40
]. G Meyers and wife TO L. H Meyers
and Victor Anderson, part lot 8 block 80,
Columbia Heights. SO. Blanche Patter-
son to A c Barnett, lot 20 STAIRS sub
square I3l, subject TO $1,000 trust. $40.
j. W Talbert and Others to F. s. and
Dora L. Hutchinson, part lot 2, square
7e2, $50. Mary L Thompson and hus-
band to S. NJ Taylor, lots 6, and 81
Walters sub square $50, $40 6 NJ
Taylor and wife to Mary l. Thompson, lot
PAL schneider's sub square 362, subject
60 So, 600 trust, SO.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Washington Grain Market.

Reported by the Grain Exchange.
Spring patent flour, per barrel, 4.25a
4.50; spring straight flour, per barrel,
4O0a4.25; winter patent flour, per bar
rel. 4.25a435; winter straight flour, per
barrel. 3.90a4.1O; winter extra flour,
per barrel, 3.50a3.90; clipped white oats,
oats, per bushel, 80 1-2a36; No. 2 mixed
oats, per bushel, 33a33 1-2; No. 2 yellow
corn, per bushel, 56a57; No. 2 white corn,
per bushel, 55a56; No. timothy hay, per
ton, 16O0a1T 90; No. 2 timothy hay, per
ton, 14.OOa15. 90; No. 1 mixed hay, per ton,
14OOa15.00: No. 1 clover hay, per ton,
10.50a12.00; No. 1 cut hay, per ton, 10. 90
a16 90: bulk bran, per ton, 1600a16. so;
bulk middlings, per ton, 16 50a17 90; rye
straw, per ton, 13.O0a1 400; wheat straw,
per ton, 5.50a6.00. The above quotations
for car lots delivered on track, Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
ELECTION of Lnnadahs.

Hope Council, No. IL, Sons of Jonadab,
at a meeting held Tuesday night by unan-
imous vote reelected their present Off
'cers for the next ensuing term as follows:
Worthy chief, Harry Tate; vice chief,
John W. Cotter: patriarch, Charles A.
Sohns; recording secretary, James A. Dee;
financial secretary, Ed. p. Nye; treasurer
James E. Hibbs; worthy guide. Charles A.
Caho: assistant guide, William A. Caho;
inside watch. R. NJ. Miller; outside watch
T. E. O'Conuor; past chief, Thomas Ma
honey
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
a SAEE CIIRE

Formula OF the celebrated English spe-
cialist, DR.. Sir James Brooks, OF London,
Gonacura, the greatest and only safe remedy
for the Immediate and permanent cure Of
Gonorrhea and elect and all discharges
IN either sex. Cure follows the third or
fourth day. GOnaCura is convenient and
easily used. contains no mineral or other
Injurious ingredients, consequently stric-
lures and other after effects are out Of
the question. Cure guaranteed. KOLB
PHARMACY, 43S 7TH ST, NV, Local
Agents. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
GoIdenCross Election.

Columbia Commandery, United Order
of the Golden Cross, has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Noble commander, Edwin
J. Hopkins; vice noble commander, Mrs.
Celestia A Sullivan; worthy prelate, Dr..
W. E. Bradley; keeper of records, r. E.
Harvey; financial keeper of records, Will
liam L. Cole; treasurer, DR.. j. A. Dickin-
son; worthy herald, W. d. Talley; warder,
inner gate, Miss Kate Bakersmith; war
der, outer gate, E. Q. Gunson; past noble
commander, Mrs. Anna A. Harvey. The
officers-elect viii be installed at the next
meeting on July g.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Pleasant Moonligh ght Excursion.

Columbia Typographical Union No. 101
gives day and moonlight excursion this
evening to River View. During the even
ing, in addition to other attractions, an
open air concert will be given. The occa-
sion promises to be one of the most pleasant
of the season. The steamer PentZ will
leave the wharf at 9:45 a. m, 1:45 and
6:30p. m. Tickets are 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Sample sh070lmg size of Times PhOt0gvubh.

Sample shovfng of Times PEoh2gyabh
Every new subscriber for one month at
35 Cents--the regular rate--Will receive a
coupon emitting him or her to one Cabi-
net photograph in the best style, entirely,
free of charge for 20 days only The pic
ture will be taken at the gallery of
S. A. TAYLOR,
the WeII-knoWn photographer and sue
CeSsor to G. vi. Bell corner 18th and q
streets. The work will be of the finest
quality and the photographs will be deIiv-
cred mounted and finished to the sub
sCriber. One Cabinet Photograph will be
presented with every new subscription
paid in advance for one month"; Mail
your subscription or call at THE TIMES
office, 10th ST. and Pa Ave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

The Secretary of the Navy has sent to
the President recommendations of the
naval examining board for the promotion
of Lieut.. (junior grade) c. G. Marsh to
be lieutenant, Lieut.. Perry Garst to be
lieutenant commander, and Assistant
Surgeon L. L. Young to be passed as
sistant surgeon.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

With string band Oh board, what could
be more delightful than an evenings ride
90 Coltons on the steamer Auowsmith,
grey hound OF the Potomac. Nothing ex-
cept a Sunday at Coltons.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

The most elegant people in Washington
this year.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
New York Stock Exchonge Quotations.

Furnished by SIsby & Co, bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
JUST HIS SIZE.

Music all day Sunday at Coltons-on-
the-P otomac
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Reduced Rates 10 Fredericksburg and
Richmond.

The p ems ylvania Railroad VIII sell
July 2, aud 4, good 10 return until July
1tb, round trip special excursion tickets
to Richmond at 81 80. and to FrederIcks-
burg at 50 %.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
Their New Fad.

Their New Fad.
Nr. Tenderfoot-Doy you have many lynch
ingS here now?
Quick Drop Dan-WaI, no. Since this
TTilby craze, the boys hev taken ter maxim
hoss thieves pose for the altogether nd
then maxim realistic symphonies in tar nd
feathers.-New York World.
The Washington times., 1895-06-27
An Extremist.

Wiggles-He is English, isn't be?
Waggles-He is more than that. He ID
BTitish.-SOmeTville Journal
The Washington times., 1895-06-27

The Coltons Point Hotel string band will
play all the way to Coltons, on the steamer
Arrowsmith, Saturday evening, and all
the way back on Sunday evening, besides
all day Sunday at Coitons
Evening journal., 1895-12-09
THEY RAAT 4 RECEIVER.

Chancellor Nicholson Asked to Appoint
One for the st. Georges Fruit Packing
Company.
Chancellor Nicholson sat In the Levy
Court room this morning. Application
was made by Charles B Evans and T..
Baysrd Hsisel on behalf Of William s.
Ellison, for the appointment OF q receiver
for the st. Georges Fruit Packing Com
pany against which large Judgments we're
recently issued A rule was ordered and
made returnAble on next Monday
Knowles and Harman and Harry
Emmons, solicitors for the plaintiff and
defendant. respectively In the case OF
Martha A. Boyd VS. James Morrow, had
an argument as to whsther argument on
q demurrer should be heard to-day or al
the next rule dsy, which is the 6fsi
Monday in January.
A decision WAS reserved until Dscem
bsr %, to which time court adjourned
On motion of City Solicitor Robert G
Hsrman, Horace Greeley Knowles was
admitted to practice In the Orphan
Court. Court OF Chsncery and Court Of
Errors and Appeals, he having passed 4
highly creditable examination before
William T. Lyman and j Harvey White
man, the bar examiners
Evening journal., 1895-12-09
Won on HABEAS CORPUS.
Judge Grubb Issues an order for the Re-
lease OF John I. Ewing From the Ferris
Industrial School.

Judge Grubb Issues an Order for the Re-
lease OF John T. Ewing From the Ferris
Industrial School.
John T. Ewing. son Of Charles r.
Ewing, will no longer be an inmste Of the
Ferris Industrial School. This morning
Judge Grubb issued an order for his
release and the directors Of the institu
tion Immediately acted upon It.
Ewing, who was born on February %
1877, Was brought before the judge on
habeas corpus proceedings, he aud his
father being represented BY ex-Deputy
Attorney General Thomas Davis.
Ewing was arraigned In the Municipal
Court last year and because Of his
youthful years sent to the Industrial
school by Judge Ball. He escaped
shortly afterwards aud made
serious charges Of cruelty
against the management Of ths
institution. This led to an investigation
which proved the groundlessness Of the
allegations. The directors refusing tc
surrender their claim upon young Ewing
he remained outside the state until six
weeks ago, when he returned and was
promptly recommittsd. His father imme
distely. began the proceedings which
eliminated to-day Ia his sons release.
The ground was that he wss recommittec
unlawfuily because he had passed the
age OF 16 years. Mrs Ewing and Others
gave testimony TO prove that, and the
order Of release was granted.
j Frank Ball was present to look after
the interests of the institution, bui
interpossd no objection to the lads re
laaea
Evening journal., 1895-12-09
N0W OFFICERS AND MEMBERS.
Interesting Meeting Of the Society OF Sons
OF the American Rovolutfon-Judss
Wales Elected President

Interesting Meeting of the Society OF Sons
OF tho American RevoIution--Judgs
wales Elected President.
At the Historical SooIetys hall on
Saturday evening. Judge Wales presid
Ing. the annual election OF officers by the
Delaware Society Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution resulted thus:
Flrsf past president Hon Thomas f.
Bayard, ambassador Of the United States
at London, England president Hon
the United States District Court;
man. an ex soldier Of the United States
army; secretary, Frank r. Cars
we'll; treasurer, Colonel William
LiMotte, secretary aud treasurer Of
The Farmers Mutual tnsurance Com
pany; registrar, Lawrence B Jones,
secretary Of the board OF public educa-
tion.
For chaplain, Rev oomrade F. M.
Munson was nominated, and it was
voted TO adjourn meeting, at its close,
to Monday evening, December %, noplng
the secretay would be- able to report his
acceptance
The delegate at large to the National
Convention will 10 Howard DeHaven
Ross; associates OF the officers on the
executive board Captain p B Aysrs,
Elwood Craig, Spittswood Garland,
Colonel George @ Marshall and Caleb p.
Johnson.
The president. secretary and Captain
Ayars we're elected memorial com nit.
tee on G Theodore r Bates aid deep
rearet expressed at the loss Of such an
.tII IattN Il Au Ia A. naI
Woodman advocated a special social
public meeting and Captain Ayars spoke
Tor stated monthly meeting A com
mittee to audit accounts and report De-
cember 23 on the sffairs Of the society.
was elected with Captain Ayare chairman.
Up n recommendation OF Caleb P.
Johnson. Dr. W. 4 Qalnby and Colonel
W. A LaMotte, -and upon motion Of
Captain r. B Ayefs. OF the executive
committee TO examine CREDENTIALS,
seconded by Colonel a. Woodman, John
@. Hrkness WAS unanimoualy elected
TO membership because he Is a grandson
Of Lieutenant John HRrkness who was
born OF Scotch lineage In LnnenberR.
Massachusetts,, November s 1747 At
twenty seven this hero enlisted
April % i775 In the Massachusetts, in
iautry Ia the army OF the American
Revolution, mustered July IL, l77o In
Captain Ezra Townes Company Colonel
JamesReed's s regiment, reported as onsign.
The Coats Rolls show he wgss com
mlssloned second lieutenant He was
clerk OF the company at the time he
fought Ia the battle Of Bunker
Hill Before the war ended ho
wss succrsslvely lieutenant paYmnster,
generars aid aud engineer. He was with
General Green IN his Southern cam
paign" and At Yorktown at tho surrender
Of CORVALLIS He was an aid on the
stcf Of General Knox.
Evening journal., 1895-12-09
THE WAR ON SINNERS.
Arraigned Before Magistrate Daley.
Other Arrests May Follow.

Fifteen Madison Street Meat seilorl
Arraignsd Before Magistrate Daley
Other Arrests May Follow.
The war between the regular but chsrs
and those men who sell from wagons
and stalls In the truckers and farmers
market and are known as "shinners, "
promises TO be hard fought one aud
will have to be decided ia upper court.
the "shinners" who have been arrested
having decided to let that tribunal
sdjudicate on their cases.
On Saturday warrants wfre Issued on
fifteen Madison street "shlnnsrs" named
Charles .Blocher. Harry Hates. John
Weaver. John LofAnd, Fred Peipen.
bring, Frank Lonsnd, Levi Durham,
zsdic II. LELAND, Pussy Brown, Elisha
r Ewing James Brown, Francis J..
Meredith Edward Frederick William
Frederick and Jabez Banks. They
put In an appearance before Magistrate
Daley In the evening and waived a
hearing for the upper court, giving bsii
In 5000 each
Friday a number OF King street butch
ers were arrested and taken before Magis
trste Daley The warrants were sworn
out by Clerk of the Market Frank j
Nedsrmsier, who had hssn Informed that
that WAS his duty Afterwards he found
that the matter was not within his jurls'
diction aud he withdrew, declining TO act
az prosecutor. Then the warrants we're
sworn out against the fifteen by members
Of the regular butchers association and
pushed IL is understood that warrants
will also be Issued for sellers on King
straat
Evening journal., 1895-12-09
WILLIAM R. LONGS DEATH.
Well-Known ~ Newspaper Writer,
Grand Army Mar and Active Member In
the Red Gross.

Weli-Known as Newspaper Writer,
Grand Army Mar and Active Member In
the Red Gross.
The death Of William r. Long n we'll
known newspaper man and ex soldier.
occurred early last evening at bis home,
No 42l Taylor street About year ago
he had light stroke Of paralysis but
partially recovered aud was able to get
about again until fortnight ago, when
hs WAS again stricken with paralysis and
sank rapidly.
William r Long, about 1880, was born
In Pennsylvania and served through the
lato war, In an Infantry regiment OF that
state After the rebellion Mr. Long
adopted the trade Of a candy maker. and
was brought 20 this city by David
Lemon 20 conduct that department Of
his business Late he was foreman for
the Barkley Brother
Mr. Long began bis newspaper work
on the Daily Republican, OF which he
atterward became editor and enc Of the
best known newspaper men In the state
He was an active member OF the Legion
Of the Red Cross and prominent IN q A.
r sffairs A wifo and reveral children
most OF whom are grown, survive him
Mr. Longs funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock A
large attendance OF secret society men
and veterans Is expected.