davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

In February. 1870. Bishop Wilberforce
proposed TO a convocation that the King
James version Of the Bible should be re-
vised. The proposition was adopted. and
a committee OF Anglican elergymen and
laymen was appointed. In May, 1881. the
revised version OF the New Testament
made its appearance. The work Of revis-
ion has been carried on ever since, until
it is now about finished The Revised BIZ
BILE complete. will be gwen 10 the world
during the first part Of next month. The
last work to be done. naturally, was a
revision Of the books OF the ApOchry-
pha.
President Grant was born in Ohio.
President Hayes was born in Ohio.
President Garfield was born in Ohio.
President Harrison was born in Ohio.
With the exception of Blaine, every re-
publican presidential nominee since Lin
coins time was born in Ohio. The repub-
leans of other states are beginning TO
think it is time that Ohio had let some
other state have a show for the pres
idency. And McKinley's boom is some
what handicapped thereby.
The opinion seems to be growing among
the state press that if the agricultural
college were moved to the state expert
mental farm its value to students would
be enhanced. Perhaps" says the Macon
Telegraph, the reason the college has
not been more appreciated is because it
has lacked a Dractical side" All theory
and no practice will not make successful
producers Of corn. cotton and colts.
Miss Vanderbilts wedding. it is an
nounced, will not be remarkable for its
gorgeous display of flowers, as was the
Gould-Castellane wedding. She will have
only few demonstrating like $3.50
or 5000 worth. Pink and white chrysan-
themums and space-consuming palms will
constitute the principal decorations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

Il is to be hoped that Senator Sher-
mans book will not induce all of the
presidential candidates who have been
dumped and betrayed by republican poll
ticians to make the dumpings and be-
trayals the plot of books. For, in that
event Messrs. Allison, Alger, Depew, Nor
ton and a host Of others would at once
become authors. And life is too short
to hear all Of them through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

Ambassador Bayard is alleged to write
such bad hand that even the expert
postal clerks have trouble to find out
where his letters are intended to go. In
July last he directed and mailed letter
to a gentleman in Wilmington, Del, Z. S.
A The three initials were so poorly form
I'd that the postal clerk took them to be
\. S. W.. and sent the letter to New South
Wales. Mr.. Bayard ought to invest in
a typewriter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
Substantial sympathy Needed.
From the New Orleans Picayune Dem.

During the coming winter the Cubans
will need all the moral and material sup
port that their friends in this country can
give them; henct the movement to have
mass meetings in the principal cities to
petition congress to recognize the bel
igerency of the Cubans is highly COM
mendable, and. If 1t Is general, it will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

The drought is responsible for the post
ponement Of the immersion of several
converts to the Baptist church in Ken
lucky the other day. A creek was damned
for the purpose Of creating a baptismal
pool. When the minister and the sixteen
converts reached the pool they found to
their amazement that it was almost dry.
Investigation disclosed that the water had
been stolen. Neighboring farmers had
gone with wagons and barrels and hauled
the water all away to moisten their gar
dens and water their stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

A few days ago the Morning News called
attention to the reports that the boom
in the great mining speculation in London
threatened to collapse. One Of the chief
Of the boomers is Mr.. Barnato. Cable
grams say that last week Mr. Barnato and
his friends spent S15,OOo,OOO to prevent the
boom from bursting. Evidently they have
pockets full Of gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

The Augusta Chronicles correspondent
in Atlanta says the reason there was
trouble about getting a quorum for leg
islative business on Saturday was the
fact that the street of Cairo" at the
exposition was filled with senators. the
majority Of whom went to see the naughty
dance that the House passed a bill against
on the day before. The excuse given is
that the senators wished to be in po-
sition to legislate intelligently upon the
matter That being the case. the posi-
bilities are that it will take the senators
something like fifty days to thoroughly in
form themselves with regard 10 the dance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
ODD CENT CARPETS.

You have heard something of these
lately. BY way of contrast we have new
er sold so many carpets as this season.
People are not hunting so much after the
odd cent as they are for the even cents
value. And it's here where you find us.
Not last year or this, but all the time,
terests and Offering the best values we
know of, rightly bought and to be, by all
friends last week, SO satisfactory were
the offerings, and this week we will con-
tinue on the same pleasing basis. New
arrivals by every steamer, and the IA
vorites duplicated, so that we can satisfy
you all.
CARPETS.
The Velvets have had a great run
and they should have. They are the
right sort and include all the new
designs and colorings. sL37 is what
you would pay but for us. At 81
here, including making, lining and
laying. The greatest seller though
IS our 10-wire Tapestry Brussels
made, laid and lined at Toe and soc.
Wonder if you could match them in
town town t for 81 or $l25? How about
nicer than the Extra Super. Ingram,
full yard wide, all the new effects,
and a real good honest carpet, 75c
on your floor? DO you prefer Mat
ting? We have it, too. and like our
Carpets, II is cheap and good-quail-
ties you don't. combine everywhere.
Mattings run from zoe to soc, and in
clude all the latest patterns.
WRAPS.
Cloaks, Jackets and Refers that re-
fleet the tailor's art-perfect fitting,
novel, stylish and in great variety.
Additions this week at the same at
tractive figures
Ladies' Cheviot Cloth Jackets, large
dropping sleeves, $3.50; worth $50.
Ladies' Capes in Cheviot or Melton
Cloth, perfectly correct, $3.50; value
Ladies' Fine Beaver Cloth Jackets,
-Irnc -fa 10 or
1876; actual value $3.50.
DRESS GOODS.
'Iis wonderful how pretty the new
weaves are and how cheap. Our
Dress Goods Department has reach
ed a higher standard than ever and
by the sales last week 1t must be ap>
preciated. This week some special
offers will be made.
4O-inch Colored Fancy Figured Mo-
hairs 25c yard; would be cheap at
39c.
i0-inch silk and Wool Cheviots at 4Oc
the yard; were Soc.
4l-inch Fancy Novelty suitings at
soc: Imported to sell at 75c yard.
A large line and variety of French
Novelty Suits, ranging in prices
from 6Oc the yard to $3.50.
SILKS.
More of the good things of last week
in this department. Don't buy a
silk anywhere before coming here.
The visit will save you money, and
please you too.
Dresden 22-inch Silks in a variety of
patterns at CSC; would be cheap for
$1.25
Black and White Silks in fancy styles
Csc. 75c and S5c the yard.
22-inch Black Moire Silk SSc; worth
$l25
BLANKETS.
A special offer in Blankets worth
looking into.
NANTET U0CNN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

Chicago's juvenile thieves are aston
ishing the police. The other day seven
year-old boy stole a horse and wagon,
and little later on the same day anoth-
CT boy nine years old held up and robbed
a woman as she was leaving bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

Chicago is enjoying a real entertain
ing, although somewhat chestnutty, So
ciety sensation. The daughter of mil
honaire has eloped with and married her
fathers coachman. As is customary in
such cases, the father has disowned and
disinherited his child, and the neighbors
are all either laughing or holding up their
hands in scandalized horror. The strong
minded young heiress is a Miss Schmidt.
Who she married does not make any diff
ference. One coachman would have done
just as well as another for the purpose
Of making it a society sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29
Leave City From

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERlAAh1
and work, order your Autographed anu
printed stationery and blank books IIoN-
Morning News, Savannah, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-29

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work, order your Autographed ana
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah, Ga. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
A Prosperous 1. O, O. r. LoJrc

Harmony Lodge, No. 8. located near the
navy yard, received a visit from Grand
Master Richard H. Sorrell and accompany
ing officers Of the Grand Lodge of this jur-
is1iction. After the eXemplfica ton of the
work by the officers Of the lodge, brief
synopsis of the work of the lodge for the
past fifty-six years was read by Grand
Representative Joseph Burroughs, acting
grand secretary. From the institution of
the lodge there have been 615 limitations, 9G
admissions by card, IS reinstated Total
admitted, TO. The losses have been 70
withdrawals by card, 10 expelled for cause,
377 dropped and 102 deaths. Total loss, 5GS.
The present membership is 211; 129 men,
bers became noble grands and two past
grand masters. TWentyeour THOUSAND nine
hundred and eight dollars was expended in
weekly benefits to needy members, 81, 100 in
the burial Of 93 members, $3.50 in the pur-
chase Of school books for children of de-
ceased members, and $16,94211 expended in
relief to families of deceased members
The lodge is in fair circumstances, being
the owner of Odd Fellows Hall. Sth street
southeast, which is clear of all debt. Grand
Master Sorrell in behalf of the Grand
Lodge, expressed great pleasure at the
prosperity of the lodge. The lodge, in view
winter, intend having an entertainment
and hop at their hall on the 10th of next
month. The present officers are: Noble
grand, William R. Lusby; vice grand, Har-
ry c. Lybrand; recording secretary, VIM. p
Allan; permanent secretary, George S. Stew
art; treasurer, Marcus Richardson; in
structor, George A. Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-"Palmer
Cox's Brownies"
Aliens Grand Opera House.-James A.
Herne in Shore Acres"
New National Theatcr.-Miss Olga Neither
sole in ''Frou Frou.'
Academy of Music.-Kellar. the magician.
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-FlyLn and
Sheridan's Big Sensation.
Columbia Photograph Company. $40 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.-EXhibition of
the graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Linthicum Institute, o street between
S1st and 32d streets Observation-Disclosures
ment by the Linthicum Students
Metzerott Music Hall.-Concert and dra-
matte entertainment under auspices of the
Ladies' Southern Relief Society.
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church.-Lec-
ture by DIR. George Elliott on Golden Age"
for the benefit of the Ladies' Mite Society.
Metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, NJ street
between 18th and 18th streets northwest
The cantata of Ruth, the Moabitess."'
Odd Fellows Hall. It'll street between D
and E streets norrhwest.-Soiree given by
Prof. F. NJ. Proctor and daughter.
Town Hall. Brookland. d. C.-The Brook
land Dramatic Club in Monsieur" for the
benefit Of the Brookland Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
HOPE AND HELP MISSION.
A Well-KnOwn Charity Files IncOr
pOrntiOn Papers.

A Well-knOwn Charity Files IncOr-
pOrntiOn Papers.
The board of managers who have for some
time past been conducting the Hope and
Help Mission have sent today to the re-
corders office Incorporation papers to be
filed. The following are named as the in
corporators: Mr. Thomas Jarvis, Mr.. Jas.
I. Petty. DR.. Geo. W. N. Gusts, DR.. Geo. N.
Perry, Mr.. Alfred Wood and Mr.. VIM. H
Mcknew, and Mrs. S. D. La Fetra. Mrs. NJ
e. Catlin, Mrs. l.. l.. Knowles, Mrs B. S.
Luckett and Miss Mary Rector. The object
of the association is stated as being ito fur
nish a temporary home for homeless, friend
less, helpless, unfortunate. fallen and dis
Sipated women and girls; to bring them I'M
der religious and reformatory influences
while they shall be inmates of such home"
The association will also care for helpless
infants and children as far as practicable
especially while the mothers of such chill
dren are in the home or require its benefi-
cent aid. A meeting of the incorporators
was held at the mission rooms last evening,
at which the revised constitution was
adopted. and officers elected, as follows:
President, Mrs. SD. La Fetra: corresponding
secretary, Mrs Belle S. Luckett; recording
secretary, Mrs. NJ. E. Catlin; treasurer, Mr..
Thomas Jarvis. A finance committee, con-
slsting of the gentlemen incorporators, was
elected, and the home management commit
tee, who are intrusted with the internal
Woih u Inc MISSION, was elected, winch IN
cluded all the ladies of the incorporat ion
DR.. George N. Perry was elected attending
physician. A larger house is greatly de-
sired, and the finance committee was re-
quested to secure such building at a rental
of from $50 to $50 per month.
Inc board expressed deep gratitude to the
charitable people of Washington, especially
to business men, who have given provisions
clothing or money to this charity Many
incidents of outraged and wronged woman
hood and childhood are appealing to the
mission every week, some of which would
arouse pity and Indignation in the stoutest
heart. The mission is located at 604 H
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
AMuSEMENTS.

Boston Symphony Orchestra.-The I'M
comfortable weather last night did not
have any effect in keeping people away
from Metzerott Hall, which was filled with
an audience representing the best of Wash
ingtons fashionable and musical society.
1t was the first of this seasons series of
concerts by the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira, and the esteem in which this admra-
BILE organization is held was manifest ed by
the warm welcome given to Conductor
Pauer when he made his first appearance,
and by the close attention paid to every
number on the program. Mr.. Pauer's read
ing of the Heroic Beethoven Symphony was
not out of the beaten track, and the per-
Torrance by the orchestra was the same
as given under Nillisch improved some
what, perhaps, in the precision of attack
and uniform solidity of the chords with
which this symphony abounds In fact.
there is in all the playing of the orchestra
a noticeable Improvement in harmonious
work, more perfect movement in accord
ance with the conductors will, that I'M
doubtedly comes from long association Of
the players together, and. perhaps, from
the feeling that Mr.. Pauer dominates and
holds them by reason of his ripe musical
scholarship and his ability to infuse into
his force a portion of his own power. In
the symphony the Funeral March, which
was written to commemorate the death of
Napoleon at ST. Helena, was perhaps the
most impre ssve. although each movement
has it's peculiar beauty, and all We're per-
formed with that degree of perfection only
attainable by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra. The two selections from Berlioz' S
"Damnation of FauSt'-the "Aiinuet of the
Will-o'- the-Wisps'' and 'Waltz Of Sylphs'-
dainty and weird in their treatment, were
admirably executed, and if encoreS had
been allowed the last would surely have
been repeated. The final number was Wag-
20 tah f1o
audience away with all it's sound and fury
ringing in their ears. Sig. Campanari was
the solost. giving two numbers-the mono
logue from "Falstaff' and the prologue
from Il Pagliaccf'-in splendid form. Both
ctions were suited to Ills rich, resonant
baritone voice, and mis- delivery was made
with expression and dramatic force.
New National Theater-Olga Nethersole
last night appeared in the only Shakespear-
ian role of her engagement in Washington.
Her repertoire is a list of triumphs, and tie
heroine whom she portrayed last night is
one of her best and most satisfying char
acters. Her Juliet has all the gentle sweet
ness of glrlhood, and with it the depth of
poetic passion whose realization has been
the ambition of the greatest actresses. She is
ethereal and yet sensuous. She is a
creature of powerful emotions, and yet
Of fine Intellectual quality. The perform
ance was prolonged to most unreasonable
hour, but the audience remained seated
till the close. The supporting cast, in a
majority of cases. was far from meeting the
demands of Well-balanced production. The
scenic display was much more elaborate
than usual in connection with this play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
AN ECHO OF BOSTON.
EndeavOrers to Commemorate Their
Trip at II Banquet.


Trip at Banquet.
Those from this city who attended the
Christian Endeavor convention held in Bos-
ton last July had many pleasant experiences
during their journey to and from the con-
vention city, as well as during their stay at
the Hub. These pleasant days will be re-
called and the friendships then formed re-
newed at dinner to be given this evening
at Freund's banquet hall. After a substan-
tial menu has been disposed of, Norman 7.
Elliott, in the role of POSTMASTER and Percy
S. Foster, as assistant POSTMASTER, will pro-
coed to conduct that portion Of the evening"
entertainment which deals with the re-
counting of the many delightful expert
eDces of the pilgrims.
THE Beauties of the Hub will be eXpatiat-
ed upon byMiles ashland Miss Zue Brockett
will recite; ElphonZo Youngs, jr., will render
a cornet solo; Miss Matte Bartlett will sing;
Hermon c. Metcalf will tell How 1t Felt to
Be Left at Home;" Percy S. Foster will re-
late some humorous experiences on the trip
as seen from the standpoint of member Of
the transportation committee; John B. Sic
man, jr., will say something about the de-
lightful hospitality of the young people of
the Union Congregational Church, Boston,
and w. H. H. Smith will respond to the
toast From the Hub to the Capital john
D. Morgan will sing an original song, and
the POSTMASTER expects to call on many of
those present to respond in three-ninute
speeches.
The reception committee on this occasion
consists of William w. Everett chairman;
Mrs. Frank Byram, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy 5.
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Elliott,
John D. Morgan and John B. Sleman, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of 9Th and B streets.
In cfrect SeItnnher O 1sas


In effect September o. 1885,
1890 M. PENNSYLVANIA LnMITED.-pullman
Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars
s.. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Bufiet PRarioi
1886 AN f FAST L1NE-rullman Buffet parlor
Gar to Harrisburg Parlor and Dining Cars
Pullman nan Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg Sleeps
scn na Dnlns Gass III Harrisburg to St. LOUIS
7:io JIM WESTERN SEsis Tex E8PRE s Sleep.
h Ing Cat to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
TO nPf lat sS s fffHlf1Es ExpREssruman
can to sa5s G s and Sleep
1910 ga IN: PAciFfo ExPkEss.-rurman sleep-
MIA Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
7:IS FG iof w,iiia msport EeeSesser. BUFFALO and
ing Car Washington TO Suspension Bridge via
1O:4O Pm. for Erie Canandaigua, Rochester, Buff
fa9 and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car wash-
sSE sf'f M s. Eiis Far,
ksT Ho It s s 55 da gsss 1895
d di;sS Pm on sunday, 7;o5 dining Car, 7:so
I2:lt, s:I5, 4:2o. GAO. 1000 and JI:s5 PM.
T Weet d.Is Fast S M
For rd Boston este without change 1850 AN week days
For Baltimore, e:25. 7:os 200 7:5u, 300. 1000,
1890. II 100 and II 80 An. 12:15, POI, 3:15 3:4o
400 Limited, 400, 1876, $40, Sos, Gao, 10.
1000. 1910, lie and il :35 PM. on sunday.
a:d5 20. s:I5, 30 900 Limited; $40 E:4o.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:2o AN and 430 NJ.
For Annapolis, 7:2O. 900 AM, 1918 and 40
Pm daily except Sunday. Sundays. 800 AM
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Riehmcnd, Jack
soEyille and Tampa, 4:50 AM, $50 PM daily.
Rishmord and Atlanta $40 Pm. daily. Rich
nond only 1O:5 AM week days.
Atcommcdation for Qusnteo 7:45 AM. daily, and
For Alexandria, 40, 6:ss. 7:4s, $40 e:45. lo:s7
1850 An, 1880. lao. 3:2O, 4:25, 500, 6:s7,
6:15, 500, 1910 and Ii 30 PM. on Sunday at
40. 7:45, 9:45 AM, 2:45. 6:15. SOP and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington SOS. e:4a, 7:o5.
500. 9:10 10:15, 1O:2S AM. 100. 2:15, 1900,
3:23, 500. $50, GLIB, 700, 100 9:lo. 1889
md II ;oS PM On Sunday at CAB, 910. i0:2s
AN. 2 Is, $50. 700. 100 $40 and Io:52 Pm.
Ticket offices, corner 18th and G streets and at
the station, eth and streets, where orders be
left for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
S NJ. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD,
Gene'al Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
THE CUBANACOMMITTEE.
A List of FiftysNames Announced by
Chair1Dan Tanner.

Chairman Tanner of the mass meeting re-
Gently held to express sympathy with the
Cuban revolutionists has appointed the fol-
lowing permanent committee of fifty to
help the cause alpngE Simon Wolf, Isidor
Saks, George c. Hazelton, Charles Baum,
S. S. Burdett, SSi Bieber, Rev. DR.. ]. E.
Rankin. William Hahn. L. T. Kitchener. H.
King, jr.. John In Steele. James H Merri-
wether, c. G. Conn, John F. Cook, Beriah
Wilkins, NJ M. Holland, f. B. Metzerott,
Charles Graft. wv A Croffut. ]. ]. Appich,
William Oscar Roome, l.. w. Habercom,
Frank H. Thomas, Charles Mades, Bushrod
Robinson, Werner Koch, W. W. Dudley,
Emanuel Waldecker, John McElroy, w. L.
Etterch, P. j. McHugh, Morris Clark, w.
H. G. Simmons. John Marbury, Reuben
Harris. w. H. Babcock, Gen. G. W. Bal
loch, w. Nordlinger, L. H. Saunders, Jesse
B. Wilson, G. Domer, 1. P. Noyes w.
Cranch McIntire, Lewis Clephane, Gen.
Jos. C. Mckibben, Marshall Gushing, B. H.
Warner. NJ. NJ Parker. Frank B. Noyes,
James Tanner. The committee is called to
meet next Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock,
in Metzerott Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect November 6, 1895.
Trains leave daily from Union Station B. and
P 9th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America, with
the handsomest and most complete solid train
service west from Washington.
50: 22S Pm: DAILY;L"Cincinnati and st; Louis
Special Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped Elec-
tTic-lghted Steam-hea Train. Pullman's finest
sleeping cars washington to Lexington Ky: Gin
cinnati Indianapolis and st. Louis daily and Louis
Vile: KY, except Saturday. Dining Car from
Washington. Arrive Cincinnati 500 am; In
dianapolis, 11:3O am, and Chicago. $3.50 pm;
81; L"lls 6;45 p.m.; Lexington, S:S5 Am; Louis
11:l0 Pm. DAILY.-The famous 'F.F.v Linn.
lied A solid vestibuled train, with dining car
and Pullman Sleepers fer Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change. Pullman Sleeper WASH
ington 10 Virginia Hot Springs. without change,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. Observation from
Hinton. Arrive Cincinnati, $3.50 pm; Lexington,
800 PM; Louisville. $40 pm; indianapolis,
II oe pm; Chicago, $50 am. and st. Louis, 1880
1921 An, EXCEPT sUNDAY.-For Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Only rail line.
2:25 Pm. DALY.-Express for Gordonsville,
Charlottesville, Waynesboro, Staunton and princi.
pal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily, ex-
eept Sunday.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
bees, 5iS and 142l Pennsylvania Avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
MOO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-15
Grand Lodge Election,

The election in the District Grand Lodge of
Free Masons, at Masonic Temple, Wednes-
day night, resulted as follows: G. W. Baird
of the navy was unanimously elected grand
master; Matthew Trimhle, deputy grand
master; S. c. Palmer, senior grand warden;
J. H. Small, junior grand warden; w. R.
Singleton, grand secretary; c. c. Duncan
son, grand treasurer; C. B. Smith, grand
chaplain; w. G.. Henderson, grand ma rshal !;
H. Standiford and A. K. Lind, grand dea-
cons; Joseph Hamacher, grand lecturer;
Malcolm Seaton, grand sword bearer; Geo.
H. Walker, grand pursuivant; S. r. Bond
and ]. A. Wetmore grand stewards, and j.
N. Brckhead grand tiler