davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
THIS THE FOURTH DAY.
Another List Of puz, Winners at the
Utah Poultry Show.

This was the fourth aud busiest day
Of the Uah Pogltfy show, which
promises TO run to tho end Of the
week with increasing success. Awards
up 10 date have boon made a. follow.
Blue Northumberland Joucs.
rwentJ-lhird ward, nrsl prize on
cockorci, l'sl hen, he. pullett, and
hrsI breeding PEN brigham Haslnm
second on cockurel, second on breed
Ing pen.
houdaus-Charles j. Trumbo, first
tic; J. w. HAsllm, socond THO.
SILVER spangled Humburgs-Mlss
Cora Richards, first breeding pen;
David Jeremy, fiat pair.
White Faced Black Spanish-Mr.
WEIGH, Morgan CITY, fifst pen; James
H. PGacksIen, laylorsyllle, second
pen.
Bun Leghorns-J. w. Ha8lam car.
rles all prlzea on Hun LeFhotus.
Black Minoroas-ChaFlos X. Duce,
first pen; j. w. Haslam, second pen;
Charles w. Howe, third pom.
White MiuOrcas-Joaeph IL. Has.
IAN winslsll Ia White Minorcas'
lndian Games-Charles A. Madison.
fret on trio; II. &. Badger, tirat on Den;
CHARLES Lam00urn, seconu on psp.
William Jeukins, third ON pen.
Bun Cochin Bantums 80 David
Jeremy gets all on Eautsms.
PIT, Gamei-First on trio, William
MglNuon on old birds; second on trio.
}, h. Weller on Old BIRDS; R1ss, Porter
and Rue Slolos, tie for tirst on young
fowls m PIT Gsmes; Rue sholes take,
second ON tuU IN pic gamsN; J.. H..
Weller takes first ON cock pit game:
Ruo sholes lakes second on cock oil
game,
J. w. Summerhayb & Sons OF Forest
Dale carry on all Tue hOnors on Pskin
uuCks,
George. Bailey wins all on Bronze
tutkeye.
Charles Handley securea first on
Crested turkey.
W. w. Browning talSos drst on
UluaHants,
Charies j. Trump won everything
on rabbits and Guinea pigs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
SIXTH WARD REUNION.
Tho Saints oil that District Engage
In a Time Of RjOICIlG,


The adult potion OF the sixth ward
Of this ciiy Aai ~ M. enjoyable time
last evening iu the ward assembly
hail. Owlng 20 the number ia Tao
ward to be entol tIued only those over
cislt3on were included ia last even.
ing's invitation, aud tltsc began to
assemble at six O'Clock. Shortly after
this hour, goodly portion Of the com.
pany was seated 30 the lower
room Of tho ward house, at
eleven tables which were bounti.
fully supplied with rich COLA
ton Of food. This liquid portion ol the
meal was supplied Ia she form Of ez-
cellont lemonade. When those VINO
took seats at the hr tables were salts.
iel they repaired to the upper room Of
tho building, ana THEFT places were
filled by others until all OF the large
asuemblagO bad pntiaken Of a b5un,Uus
fepasL Among tue Invited guests
present were Biohopa WIN. -. Preston
aud Robert +. Burton, Of The PRECEDING
Bishoprc, aud Elders Angus ~ Can
non ana Joseph Il. TayioEoi the Stake
presidency.
Uutil o p. a.. the assombIago wa
entertained upstairs ~ program ul
Hpcuchoai rvcitniiDuH, tOugr aud cue.
fuses, all rendered IA excellent style.
Among thUsu who maze addresses
were Bishops Preston and Burton,
President a. NJ. Cannon, aud Bishop,
jas. q. Watson aud clun.elots. Al
gpmafkh were In u ulat happy vein,
nud the people fully entered Toto tho
Joyous spirit OF tic occasion. When
inc U2urrifcs in tho upper room were
concluded, dancing was engaged IN in
the lower room uuUI / . O'CLOCK, whua
the asermhingr Dispersed.
The Relief society, ward oh0ir, Y'uus
liadius' association aud Primary aa.
soclntion directed affairs connected
with the preparation aud serving OF the
food proviIci, the Young LadIoJ A..
ancit ton did the waiting on table,, thu
SUNDAY school and N.uug Mems ~.
socinil1u mAdo the necessary prepare
lions iIr the comfort of the people .n
thu u0use, and all the organizations
combined uultrd IA the program, the
whole heiug under the personal super.
yiaiou q. be- ward uuihuriticf.
~ HiX O'Clock this evening thg
younger folks OF tue ward-tbOsc from
II o. ls-WIll assemble under tho sumo
ausriuul ns last evenings gather.
ing and viii enjoy similar cutter.
tninmeut. Oluuursu ouiy ward mem-
bufs are admitted, except la the case VI
slccial invitation, 40 II would be In
appropriate 10 40 otherwise. On
Washingl0n's Birthday, tho sull
younger portion Of the ward, ombrHc.
ing HIi the children, VIII have day ami
evening as agsla day, under tue spt-
cial control u the wBrd blshOprln nnt
sunday school. THIS will be- conduct 10
iu harmony with the same rules which
prevailed 1t tue fret meeting Of the
reunion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
SHOULD BE MOVED TO UTAH.


The Ulr bill having passed tho SEN
ate, says the Denver Hcpu5hoaa q
yesterday,will probably become a law.
IL Ia by no means all that could DO de-
sired. The U,es ought to be removed
irom ,hgir present reservation 10 Utah.
But that seems 10 be- impraolicabls,
and on that account probably the best
that can be- done Tor lhum, rs we'll ~
for the White inhabitants Of Colorado,
Is to let the pending bill become law.
It will dispose Of the Uts "a Ton,
ana that Of itself would bB u very lu-
pOrlaut matter gained.
A special % tho same paper ffOm
Sauth Fe, Naw Mexico, sly-;
The news that tue Jti removal bill
had passed the Senate created quite %
fiutter throughout Northern New
Mexico, anu although there is some
displensufo expressed by citizens OF
San Juan CJuaty over tho TACT that the
Indians uru 10 occupy tho western
/ Iird VI their rC1ervo with six town
snipa Ca New Mexico auded, Ia tue
main ii feeling 10 Of a oongratulalSfy
nature, for everybody expects 10 SEQ
a lively rush flr new homes IA the
Epring to that part Of the reserve thnJ
In 10 be thrown Opeu. Tho fact that 70
Il "a wgll-wat red section has already
cot sueculatOTi here 10 figuring on ira.
CATION anu ,own lot enterprises. The
reservation Ot this rich strip Ol G0ut y
% tho Indiana mas loug stood as a uir
rer between Colorado and New Mex.
100, and ils pro peCtlve settlement next
spring anu sunmur viii be- sure 90
81 sely cement the business ruiRtiJas
" that state and this territory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
NATIONAL GUARD.
The Old War Horse, Page, Elected
Lieut. Of The First Regiment,
DESuALrER SECOND LIEUTENANT.
No Major For tho First Battalion Of
the FIRST Regiment aud no
Cavalry Nrlor Chosen.

This has been an important and ir-
tcresting day ia the history Of the
National Guard u Utah aud it has set.
tied ell speculation as to what the
canvass OF the election returns for iis
1sld olIiccrs would disclose.
EhrIy this forenoon militia men aud
licen from oil the local companies
sud from several Of tho outside organ.
.1ltions Ihrouged headquarters Ia an
lcipAlion Of the result aud at NOON
he Executive building resembled a
onuino army post This election
Jbs not rs satisfactory by any means
was hoped, ~ IA two insta aces no
Ulcers were chosen. This was true
eith rftreuce to elpcliug a major tor
ue Fitst Battalion OF tue tifsJ Rec -
nsut nud major for the First Ba.-
Hlion Of cavalry, completing the turtu
ply troops In the Guard.
The lucky candidate Tor the chief
0uofs was Colonel Hunfy Page OF this
ity, who was elected Cu.Oucl OF the
'irst Regiment by an almJst uuaui-
nous vote.
For tho position OF lieutenant colonel
g the same regiment Captain J. III.
lenhaltet Of Company NJ, Provo, was
hreUa WITH a handsome vote.
For mulor Of the SECOND battalion,
.ifst regiment, Captain stevens, Com.
ANY H., loOcle, who had no computi-
BIZ WIS elected. The major OF the
'hlrd battalion, Fret regiment, IL
Ferdinand Erickson. a 5anp9te.
Tho man VINO was viclori0ua in
Winning similar honou Ia the Flrst
latalliou, Second regiment, was II. w.
Erwin.
At 1880 tho canvass commenced,
Ailutaut-GenCml Oiungor opening
tic ballots anu announcing the result
n each, while his brother members Of
ttu beard, Secretary G.. q. Richards
uld Lieutenant William Llssiisr, Kept
tab on the count, which in detail was
90 ioIowf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

FRANCE GA DA RIAuNI, Without
doubt the strongest piece In Wnrde
and James'srepor,oire, whs presented
it the theater Do evening before a fir
audience, but one that fell far below
tho mammoth proportions u this previ.
Gus nights gathering. That there was
rot a great attendnuoe is no douUt
uue to the f,ot tnlt Francesca has
come to be too well Ruown to posaess
The charm II novelty II was
uone half dozen times by Law.
renee Barrett ana Louis James,
tlgeIheb and Aas since been
uone nearly az many times by James
'nd Warlp. IAe role OF ne court
Gslice Ia geneulny conceded to no the
wy best IN allpames'a repertoire, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
BLAZER WASN'T READY TODAY
lie aud Richie WIN Meet Again, How
ever, on February i3h.

This was the day sot iof the further
ve,tlyatiou Of the trouble which has
arisen IA the matter OF the estate Of
George Kllpack, deceased, aud which
had % origin ~ the uetition aud All.
davits filed some time ago by the heirs
Of the decedent, demanding the 70.
moval Of J. Il. Blazer as administrator,
on the ground Of his mIsmanagomcnt
Of the estate. Attorney Elmer T..
Ritohie, WHO has been making a steady
fight ngainst Blazer Ia THO proceeding,
was present with niH attorney, ID. n,
Stfaup; but ~ Judge Bowman, Biaz.
e'a legal representative, had been
called elsewhere today on business,
Blazer came forward anu applied 10
the court Tor cot uunuCr,
Judge Blair appeared very anxious
10 get the matter disposed OF, ne It has
been hanging IRE Tor a long time; but
Nj. Suaup Offering no objection 10
another continuance, tho case We {
over tlll February 1871, on which
date, Judge Blair said, ali parties must
certainly be ready 70 proceed with the
hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

The Supreme Court adjourned ye..
teriay afternoon untli Saturday morn.
Ing, when tlu sanpete election case
comes up.
There has been no session % the
Tniri district court today, uut Ju. g.
Bauch will slI tomorrow and mnlt
a setting ~ cases from the crimipaI
calendar for trial during the February
tRFu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
STAKE CONFERENCES.

Members Of the First Presidency
and Council OF the Apostles are ex.
pecIed 10 be in Attendance at tue next
ensuing Stake Quarterly Conferences,
as fJlloWI:
Bear Love sake, Saturday and Sun.
day, FtUJuUy 2Gu ana Bro, (meetiuVs
tt 49, CAHursl-Elder john Henry
Sm D..
Emery Stake, Sunday and Monday,
February 3tl anu 4 Elder Ffauols
81. Lyman.
Huulmit Stake, Saturday aud sun.
Jay, February 2nl ppd 8fa-Presiuul [
GUuEt q Cannon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

In this care also 70 will be observed
that no Capiidato gUt u majority Of
tue votes CA aud consequently tuurB
was no election.
The result ut There brlng no choice Ui
officers In the two cases referred to
means that special orders will have to
he Issued from headquarters flrAnothur
election TO DO nuld, presumably within
the next week Ur ten days ono lua-
ture " the nOr-'leCti1n ~ especially
diaplogsing 10 some cf tao Guard ole
Gers who belong to tue First rgg.-
ment. IL 10 the TACT that the
major OF the Fret Battalion
Of the Second regiment will Uutrank
the same officer OF the FiTst regiment
by reason OF being fret 10 receive his
commission.
In order that this objection might be
overcome Acting Governor RchArIs
anu AJluiaut General Ottiuger were
called upon 10y Captain Grow aud other
officers anu requested 10 issue special
orders forthwith calling anOthorolection
Tor this afternoon, hoping that the re-
rult mi3ht be determined btfIra Major
ErwiH's commission was n ued. But
the Acting q vernon declined O. no
this for the reason that Out VI the COM
ml6siOnud uiiiotra who would uuquus-
liOnably want 10 vote on tho matter
was absent from the city
aud could not be Teaohel
In time. An offer was made by one Of
the captains " cast this ofiicer's vote
but lnu proposition wgs MT accepted
and the statement made that such a
proceeding wOull be Irregular.
With ip Information Tor tleir
trouble, we young military ,ili'ars
departed, very sorry that they han not
got "clO8rr together" in their pre-.
llminarles VI the contest which closed
70 enthusiastically to them today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
The EIks, Entertainment.

TIE EIk' ircI option banquet, and
entertainment lt tho romp,t,u last
night In honor tbs great actors
Mcssrs. Wardg and james was an ex.
ccedingly pleasant snd successful a..
fair and Will long be remembered by
the guests Of honor aud by those VINO
did honor to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

II was Whispered about In tho cor
fidOrs oftne executive building today
that Captain 4. y. WadswOrlh ot
company q, First Infantry mad decided
to tender his resignation M such officer
nt an early dale-prOuabIy THIS even.
lug. No reason Tor this step was given
further than that the captain talked a
giving nv his military position to
another,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

Advices from New York are 10 the
effect that the Power Dam business 10
progressing iavorably.
William MrCord and Charlos Brown
were fined s.5 each yesterday Tor uu-
hitchiur "a team and sleigh aud taking
fiIo without consent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
LeoAL NOTICE.


In tho Probate curt. iu and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah.
Notice OF Time and Place of Hearing Petition
for order 90 soil Personal Property.
ln the matter OF the estate OF Nathan Hanson.
deceased
NJ OrlCE Is uEUlUl GIVEN THAT
~ Joseph Hanson AND James winter, OK.
eeuior cot the lurt VIII and iusuWynt of Nathan
Hanson, deceased, has Urutuutd 600 end
court for an order I1sull pms Dt Che Uursuull
properly of tho deceased. ami thH. tHc Ntt ihv
OF February d. w. 1905, at DO O'Clock o.. IH. ul#
been duly appointed bl tho 5000 court. 90 ihu
court room tald court 900 tho County tuurl
House lu NaIt Lake tity Tor bearing aHId Uuu
ton, 90 which tune and place W. persons 900.
tuIUrtuu may uUuuHr and show
eag!.e, j. any here be,Nby such ON order should
natei % san Lake Clly. bls slst day of JAM
u1ry lfJ'.
q. D.. STANTON,
tIgrh ufthu Probate CourE 900 aud ior Salt
Lake County,
liy a, a.. uEsE, Deputy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
WAS HIGHLY ENJOYED.

The Young Ladies' Entertainment In
the 10.h aud 22ud Wards.
The entertainment given In the
rwenty.seoond ward assembly hall last
evening under the auspices OF the CONF
6lned Y. Il. NJ. /, associations Of the
Nineteenth auu lwonty-seuond wArus
was decided success financially and
otherwise. Great credit is due 10 the
entefprlslng ladies who furnished on,
OF tho most successful entertainments
ever held In that section of tho city,
IL would DO hard 10 individualizs the
performers as Il 10 needless 10 say they
were the best selected from the nuHs'-
Gus clIentlgo of two well-knowu
musical war1s Il tue city The pro-
gram, which closed AZ IL O'Clock, was
followed b. q uuncg for tho young iolks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
CONNER CIAL.
aAIr 80 cLnANINu IIousE.

r0Iay's cioaf'nF nOuso exchanges
amounted TO sl6B, gls. ssmc day last
Ycar 500, 800; months cleariuE-
80 $50 03l. same month last year,
.1,O72,l7U,
r1DAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York.-Silvrr, 90; Leaf, s8.O2l.
LOndon.-5ilver, - 7.lBi
ORE And HuLMoN.
Wells, Fargo d o.. received today:
Penn. bullion, s. 625.
Mccormick s. 90. received today:
Hauaucr bullion, s. 5!5.
n. II. Jones a Co, received today:
Base bullion. s3,3Jn, ofus, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
Ralanee of hccnnni

In tbe Third dis rio court today
joseph A. West brought suii hgaigst
oscar NJ. Fu.lmer to recover siOi bal.
auce 4 account for lumber sto., with
interust gud costs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31
County Court in Session.

An Adjourned meeting OF the county
court 10 heing held as the NEWS gopf
W press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

Una jacobs. uy count. ul1lk. ZOOS.
NlluuTuHuu, Toto 900 rtgHu'a
DrAuu Wow ........ .. ......... ........a % 90
United rtuOH ut America tu %. 10,
NUutIu, patent, part HUuuuu D,
township fHuIu. range 3 uHat,
HlItL H.v mpUuHlu....,. ......... ...
John s. MIIuf TO So ~ Jones. UHrs
Iut 4. BLOCK rH. UIAl A.. city ..... 90
Edith DUuuHIl rt Hl 60 james Is. shaw
Iut. 10 auu %. b.nck D, Is 7IuW'H
NH"L Morning rIlussHssssssH...HH.. 200 uI
JaWUH 81 rhHfHT tHl 60 Cottonwood
Gold NIuWE a Milling company,
keystone UUI other Iuuu... ..... 90
s1l ltuuLgl 90 %. b.. Redmond, inter
Uatlu Blue jay ludu...... ........ $50 90
j. D shorten otu N 90 e.. y CHlIHuu.
puTt los U. NIurE %. Euat ~ HtcTIuu l.O %
j. 81. Connolly 90 al Co O. a. Church.
interest Boa liorsu shoe aud other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-31

A majority Of al votes cast being
necessary 10 choice there was no
major Tor tho First battalion Of the
Fret regiment elected.
Evening star., 1895-04-27
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. r. H. Jordan. the well-known evan
has succeeded not only in erecting COM
modious Methodist Episcopal Chapel at
Congress Heights, but in collecting there a
large and prosperous congregation con-
nected with which are an excellent Sunday
school, missionary society, Christian En-
deavor Society and other kindred organiza-
tions, will tomorrow go to Silver Hill, Nd.
to organize Sunday school at that place
The committee appointed by the Hills
dale Citizens Association to cooperate
with a committee Of the Anacostia Citizens
Association. for the purpose of having the
free delivery system extended to those
places, met last night. All the members
Messrs. James L. johnson. John H. Dale
and Robert Waring, were present, and the
various data asked for by the first assist
ant postmaster general was arranged. 1t
is understood that further steps in the mat
ter will be taken at the regular meeting Of
the association Wednesday night next, when
a large amount OF business VIII, IL is ex-
pected, be transacted.
A meeting Of the drivers of the Wash
ington and Anacosta Railway Company
was held at Haines' Hall, Anacostia, at an
early hour this morning, and steps taken
in accordance with the terms of agreement
made between President Griswold and
themselves, when the recent strike was
settled. to ascertain how the receipts Of
the company for the current month will
compare with those for the corresponding
month Of last year, and II there shall be a
surplus in favor Of the former to arrange
an equitable plan for a pro rata division
among the employees.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

To the above the District of Columbia,
which is quite amall when compared to the
Jurisdictions of Pennsylvania, New York.
etc, contributed in relief. $15, ,597.36 during
the past twelve months.
The present executive officer of the
Grand Lodge is Theodore Mead of
the Grand Encampment, George w.
Uline and commandant of the Pa
triarchs Militant, Maj. VIM. T. Galliher
The grand representatives to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge are Fred A. Stier. William p.
Allan ard Joseph Burroughs. At the in
spection of the Battalion Patriarchs Mill
tant Maj Galhher announced the appoint
ment on his staff of William P. Allan,
chaplain, with the rank of captain. 1t has
been clearly demonstrated that the largest
hall of the order in this city is not suffi-
cient to accommodate all the members
when assembled on such an occasion as the
one just celebrated. Many members were
compelled to leave, not gaining entrance.
and it is expected that the result will be
the erection of hall suitable in size and
In necessary modern appointments for the
needs OF the order. At the last session Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge an effort was
made to have the headquarters of the or
der established in this city. where it should
be- and the matter remains undecided un-
til the session to be held In Atlantic City
in September next.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

grand high priest; VIM. I. Gnlliher.
Andrew Turnbull. grand senior warden; H
c. Hazard. grand Junior warden; Samuel
e. Boyce, grand scribe: John H. Seiffert.
grand treasurer, and Joseph Burroughs.
grand representative Of the grand cnca.np-
ment. and VIM T. Gallfher, department
commander.
Odd Fellows, will recognize in the three
pictures herewith presented the faces Of
three well-known and popular members of
the order. Theodore Mead, grand master of
the Grand Lodge, is an Odd Fellow of long
standing. and has a wide circle of friends
and acquaintances in the order. George w.
Uline grand patriarch OF the Grand En-
campment, while a young man. is one Of
the most earnest workers for the good of
the order. and has its interests warmly at
heart. William T. Galliher. department
commander of the Patriarchs Militant, is
a popular Washlngtonian. well known in
business circles. and who takes interest in
the uniformed branch. of the order.
Condition of the Order.
The condition Of the order at large. ac-
cording to the report Of the grand secre-
tary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, pre-
sented at the last session of that body, was
as follows:
Evening star., 1895-04-27
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
A Reception to the Grand Officers on the
Birthday Of the Order.
An Interesting Scene mt the Hall on
Seventh Street-Parade of the
Uniform Rank.

The celebration yesterday of the seventy
sixth anniversary of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows was an event Of more than
ordinary interest and Importance to this
great fraternal organization. All day the
flag of the order was flung to the treeze
from the fagpole of the principal hall of
the order, on 7th street northwest. and the
windows and portico decorated with the
emblems and banners of the Patriarchs
Militant. The program consisted of
reception to the officers of the Grand
Lodge, Grand Encampment and command
ant and staff, Patriarchs Militant,
Evening star., 1895-04-27
AMERICANS RELEASED.

The Two Sailors Who Were Arrested
Near SantingO, Cuba.
A special to the New York World from
Santiago Cuba, April 25. says: Two Amer
fcan seamen who had been imprisoned here
since February q were released today.
They are August Bolton and Gustav Rich
elieu. The government authorities found
them in a small boat near the coast under
circumstances which aroused suspicion that
they had landed revolutionists on the
island somewhere near here. and were re-
turning to the point they started from, pre-
Sumably to bring more revolutionists over.
The men explained that Trey belonged to
an American vessel which was then at a
port in Hayt, and they had rowed across
simply for their own pleasure. Their story
OF mere adventure was not believed.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

By pla Gin 6 the
seats about the sides
of the hall a space
was left in the CEN
ter for the grand Of
ficers and their es-
cort. After a parade
through the streets,
participated in by the
members of the Pa
triarchs M iii t a n t,
commanded by VIII
liam T. Galliher, de-
partment command
er, and headed by the
c an t on Potomac
Drum Corps, the
chevaliers formed in
Evening star., 1895-04-27
MARRIED..

EWIS-EBERLY. On Wednesday. April "a, 1895,
10y Rev Or Canter Of Mount Vernon n. E.
EBERLY, both of Washington ID. C.
NcCOl-MAGILL- On Tuesday evening" April %,
1895. at Ala 9th street southwest the brides
residence. by Rev. s. II. Hartso-k, Mr.. J.
BROOKS Mccoy, formerly OF Hancock, Md,
to Miss EMMA DORA MAGILL Of Washington.
ID. Q.
Evening star., 1895-04-27

double column and TheOdOrc Mead.
escorted the grand officers to their seats.
Every chair in The hall held all occupant.
and many persons were standing when the
exercises of the evening began. The open
ing feature was a sword drill. and at its
conclusion the master of ceremonies. Mr.
w. II. Stansbury. introduced the odd Boys
Quartet" consisting of MeSSrs. David H.