davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Art Work at Auction.

Art lovers and connoisseurs ought to
know that an important art sale began
this mor2ing at 43 Wey oosset street. The
sale comprises the works of art forming
thelcomplete stock controlled by Mr.. l.. NJ.
jackson Of 3Ol Westminster street. He
bas decided To devote himself exclusively,
hencofor b, TO the sale of important oil
paintings and water colors, having re-
nifty received an important agency Of
world wide and favurably known houses.
He Is thus enabled to introduce the finest
and latest foreign works to this art loving
public. The sale exhibition in the store
on Wey bosset street includes oil paint
ings, water colors, proof etchings, en-
cravings, photo-engravings all newly
framed In the most artistic styles ana de-
signs. The sale continues daily under the
direction of MIR. Samuel Bernheim.
Desirable Christmas gifts are offered
every Gay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

entitled, "rwo Little Wooden Shoes"
and illustrated. too, being altoget fA
attractive TO look at ana handle. It's
author IL Ouida and but for the pecu-
liarly dlsnaying Incident that makes q
tragedy OF ali the. dreams OF the little
grl OF the wooden shoes the book might
son with confidence IN tue discretion OF
the pretty Elft. Ii IL an exquisitelv told
story. But if'this story il really meant
Tor the young person obviously ii is a bout
the ifst book that SHOULD be placed in the
young rerson's hands. The young person
can grow up very favorably without II.
lt ts patheticslly pretty story, though.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

Girls books, as distinguished from boys'
DOCKS, need not be, and normally rarely are
DOCKS OF adventure. Your heroine in the
boys books shares the adventures Of yuur
nero. In the girls book your hero ia a ia z
more placid sort OF fellow since he Is
compt He'd TO share tue story Of your
heroine. Here ere two books for girls.
that is. for young women who are old
enough 10 bs safely introduced to love
stories. "Pbiiippa," by Mrs Molesworth
and betty of Mye,"oy Amy T.. Blanch-
ard. Eoth are illustrated and made at
frac'lve on the outside. Their authors
are both familiar with girls. In the
girls book" as distinguished from the
novel the love story must not be the
prevailing feature even when IL is intro
ducen at 1ll. Both the author of
"Philippa' and the author of "Betty of
wye may be counted upon TO handle IT
discretely. A girls' book properly tells of
tbs development OF character from
environment without stirring adventure
80 generally thought necosssrg TO dev,lop
the character of the boy in the poys'
book, ana In the girls book as ia every
day life the character OF the si:l does not
wait upon her love story for DEVELOPMENT.
althoush for the boy the love story
usually mas good deal TO 90 with his
development after he has ceased TO be a
boy-which we suppose explains why in
tue boys' book the love story rarely has
It's beginning, while in the giris' book
1t -to-fcrcS suTfHry- cf1HUrers as
a natural accompaniment TO other exper-
iences. "Philippa" ana "Betty Of we"
are charming young perso ms, their stories
are interesting and thev ars delightfully."-
told. Price OF each si.26.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
ParSOnS-M aXWell.

A home wedding OF considerable I'm ter
est To wide circle OF frienos and ac-
quaiDtances i'll take place at the home
of the brides parents No. "a Brideham
street this evening. The charming bride
Is Miss Parsons, daughter off Mr.. L. +. Par
sons, local agent OF the Water bury Brass
Company. The groom is Col. Frank r.
Maxwell, treasurer Of the Hackanum COM
pany Of Rockville, Conn. He was q uis-
tinguished memb ber of Gov. Bulkeley's
staff and is a popular and highly esteemed
citizen OF the Nutmeg State. The home
wedding Is TO be- quiet and siegan.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

The Topeka, Kansas Journal comes I,
the rescue Of the discrodited Populisti
who have emphasized their control OF
once prosperous State ana declares yehe
mentiy: eta conspiracy had oeeu formed
by Eastern newspapers to destroy
Ksnsas, 10 crush her into the earth and
trampls one OF the bravest, most highly
edueatsd and cultured Christian people
in the dust, IL could not have been sat
about with more malevolence, more
cruelty, more heartlessness, more cum
ming, more oevilishness than has been
displayed bv the Eastern press, from Chi
cago to New York. the past week."
OF course the only conspiracy that
exists has for its purpose the knocking
of some sense into Kansas, which has
shown so amazing disposition to go to
the dogs. Or, to quote again tho language
OF another Kansas paper which looks
beyond the Populist majority for it's
ideas, "Kansas started in TO raise HI
and she has an ovorproduction." The
Topeka journal in the course OF its
hsrsngue declares that "no metropolitan
press, no moneyed oligarchy. can de.
stroy our spirit or retard our advance
ment. We will prove ourselves to be
whst we are-the most enlig htened COM
monwealth on the globe"
This is all very pretty. But meanwhile
the Wichita Eagle observes, generally
speaking. SIn the great battle scene.
ladieslanG gentlemen, Napoleon Mckinley
stands right in the foreground victorious. !
Kansas Kansas will be seen to the ight-
Initiating corpse" And our esteemed |
contemporary the Emporia Gazette con-
tinues to declare itself on the side of
sound sense in language of which the fol-
Owing ia a sample.
"Some way or another, Kansas got of
On this socielistic track. The people
have got the idea that the government
;ouid DO things for them. Statesmen
aught this idea. Lane was dema-
yogue; ne taught IL. PoIneroy was a
'calawag; he taught it. Ingalls, taught
q. And 90 did dozens OF Others. of
smaller calibre and less importance. For
ears when the State was building up.
he boom and its excitement fed the
ever. But when the boom fell eight
ears ago, the hunger for excitement
urned TO politics The Union
"a bor party, which was guyed ana jeered
nd revlied in Kansas In 1858, is the
anne party which elected Leedy last
week. It's principles have not changed;
he people have changed. They have
urned from love OF what the world calls
fst 10 batred Of 1t. They, who sought
apitai, who courted syndicatee, who met
he representative of corporations look
ng for investments at the depot with
and,are now carrying bauissrs on which
re inscribed: Down with the money
ower' "A oolish interest and you will
nolish poverty Hang Shylock 70 Gold
ugs are worse than chinch bugs and
tber equally stirring legends. There
as been revolution OF opinion In KAN
is. We nave decided against the old
rder. We have seeded from the COM
iercial union which binds civilization
ogetner. We have crc3~d the sea. We
re out here on these fertile prairi.s, :
here, by training with the best thought
our nation ana race, We might be ]
ealthy end prosperous. We are losing '
eaIth. We are losing population. Ne c
re losing Standing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
The Christian Endeavor Convention,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1S.-Local Chris
tiau Endeavorers have given, an enthu-
sisstic reception to John Willis Buer OF
Boston, the general secretary OF the
u nited Society OF Christian Endeavor,
who IL here to make arrangements for
the great convention which will meet
here next July. The business men OF
the city have subscribed lipersily for the
convention expenses ana a large attend
ance, not only from the Pacific Coast
and the central West, but from New Eng
land and the South is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

MENELkK, King OF Shoa aud Nepus
OF Abyssinia is tho first primitive DO.
tentate OF modern times to hold up an
aggressive European natlon-always ex-
cepting Uncle PAUL KRURaER Of Boer
land, who has been so blind to British
prestige as to wallop British soldiers on
several occasions. The barbarian OF Apys.
sinia has given the italian nation a ter.
rife trouncing. and at the sane time has
given evidence Of a clsverness In diplo.
macy and a decsncy in warfare that
have characterized the STYLE of the Presi.
dent of the South African republic. but.
with thst exception, were thought to pe
the sole possessions Of the nations that re
disiinguish-e--A--,~4i 'i--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18
Fighting for Cuban Liberty.

LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. 1S-A letter
his been received from Frank Funsten.
son of -Congressman r.. n. Funsten,
who departed for Cuba several months
since. The young man writes that he il
an artillery captain In the insurgent
army and toils OF several hot engage
nv ants with che Spnisrds in Peurto Prin-
cipe previous TO October 20, the date OF
the letter. There are a mum Der Of Ameri-
cane IN the company, he says.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

TrRYs HEAD Is a lively placs these
days. AT one Sire this morning there
was congestion at tbi, interesting point
oy a steam roller, four bicycles, a six-
horse truck with Corliss safe on il, five
trolley cars, ON express wagon. and q
buggy, with filling CT pedestrians like
huckleberries ia a tarrel OF wetermelons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

The most pidebouns Fspocrst can't
help but feel pleased at the symptoms OF
prosperity. lie must allow at least that
things could not have looked much bet
ter even IL BILLY BYRAs were geisg to be
President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

GOVERNOR ELECT PiNGREH OF Michi :
gan goes into the executive office in Janu-
AIRY rext fcra term oftwo years. His term
Of Office as Mayor of Detroit does not ex-
pire until January, 1928. During 1897 he
~ill hold both o iiices though no has not
Ssrt announced that he aill be candidate
ISf Mayor again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

KANSAS baby, born while the curfew
was ringing, has been named CHARLES
CuRFEw PRESCOTT. 1t is to be hopeo
that the significance will prompt him to
stay home nights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

BILLY BRYAN j. likel; 10 dnd difficulty
10 binding Isrty 10 name him tor Presl.
dent by 100. The A-sSican. people learn
fact and -four Jesrs is plenty long enough
for 3 revolution in ideas In thi, Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

The general testimony of those who
have viewed the statue in the court of
the Boston Public Library is that BAG
CHANTS doesn't look like drinking man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

SEVERAL cabinet states full may be
written and the writing sponged off be-
tween now and the Fourth OF March
next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

The highest price received at the Horse
Show sale went to Mckinley and
"Hobart" the leaders of four-in hand
team. But alas. they brought only sl275.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

THE Niagara Falls are harnessed to the
Buffalo trolley cars twenty-seven miles
away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

On, what is SO rare as day in Novem-
bert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-18

Catalina" by l.. j. Meade IL OF diff
rertnt kind of girls story "Cai alma" rer-
haps finus readers OF an age below the DO
lore mentio o1od as we'll as OF an equal
period. "Citalina" Is a girls story ONLY
because catalina" is a girl. Her expert
ences are not necessarily limited 10 girls
although they are illustrated forcibIy
because OF the weaker vessel that car
rles them, Catalina" Is brave little
person and any young fellow that read
the book woulu quite likely be- charmed
with her. The book is literally illus
trated. Price si.2j.
III you are looking up a Christmas
book Tor girl you are likely to be at
Uacteu 10 beautifully bound Solum/
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

hrmeZa de gu rostro y en- su ademAn imperiO-
so atrevido Sc descubr1a al hombre de
ci6n ouya fueTza ffsica y ouya audacia ejercen
sobre la muchedumbre un ascediente irresis-
tible.
No habfa dado sefiales de odio nj de CO.
lera en- Ia pelea con ell Churi0dor; confado
en- su fuerza, en- su destreza su agilidad, So
10 manifesto en- aquel lance un desprecio bur-
lon hacia la bestia bravo que Sc hab1a pro-
puesto domar. .Terminaremos retrato OBJ
servando que sus facciones parecfan demasia-
do regulares hermosas para un hombre.
Sus ojos eran grandes, rasgados y de un par
do brillante, la nariz aguilena, la barba algo
saliente, ell cabello eastaflo claro, del mismo
color que las grandes cejas arqueadas que
su bigote tno y suave como Ia seda.
Por 10 demas, en- NADIA sc dlstingufa de
los otros huespedes de Ia taberna: tai era la
increible facilidad con que hablaba la lengua
cuello, suelto y tan bien tornado como Ell del
Baco Indio, llevaba una corbata negra stada
con desaliflo, cuyas puntas cafan por delante
sobre Ia blusa szul Dos hileras de clavos ro-
deaban las suelas de sus anchos groseros
zapatos. A exception de las maEos, que eran
de rsra belleza, NADIA 10 distingufa en- 10 ma
terial de los concurrentes al fg6n; al paso
que, moralmente Observable, aire resneto,
audaz y serene ponfa entire elos el gran dis
tancia.
Al entral en- la tsberna TOGO ell ChatriG-
dor con uns de sus enormes manos Rodolfo,
y dijo con voz estrepitosa:
-iViva el maestro del ChakriGdOr!. -.
Amigos, este mocito acaba de sacudirme ell
polvo Sepanlo cuan tos esten NAL con sus
muelas costillas, sin .exoluir al MaestrO dc
Escotcl0 nj al EsqNeIeto, que por esta vez no
les arriendo la ganancia.
Miraron todos con respeto al yencedor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

amos. Frente blanca pura coronado ell ova-
10 perfecto el tipo celestial de su rostro: lar
gas ceias, algo rizadas, cubrfan en- parte sus
grandes oios azules llenos de melancolfa. Ell
vello suave de la primera juventud poblaba
mejillas, tefidas apenas de un sutil encar-
nado. Su pequefia boca de pdrpura, que casi
nunca sourefa; su nariz ina recta, ell con-
torno angelical de la parte inferior de su cara,
teDisn la noblezs suavidad de las lfneas de
Rsfael Por cada sien de raso bajaba una
treDza hermosfsima de pelo rubio ceniciento,
desde la mejilla volvia subir por detrSs de
la oreia, hssta esconderse en- los pliegues de
un pafiuelo de algod6n de cuadros azules. AL
nevada cuello llevaba una sarta de corales, v
ell ancho .vestido de slepfn oseuro revelaba
una cintura delicada, flexible redonds. Un
pequefio chal color naranja con cenefa YER
de cruzaba su blanco seno y estaba sujeto por
un nudo & Ia espalda.
Con raz6n habfa sorprendido la VOC de
la Gudl06aorG & su inc6guito defensor. Era
en- efecto tai su enoauto irresistible, que la
turba de malvados mujeres perdidas entire
quienes VIVA, 10 rogaban con frecuencia que
cantase, y la escuchaban con indecible entu-
siasmo.
La GuigG6dorG habfa recibido otro
nombre, debido sin duda al candor virginal
de- sus facoioDes. LlamAbanla Flor de. Maria
palabras que en- ell Gallo frances signifca la
VSrgen.
FL defensor de la Gobala6Gora, & quien
llamaremos Rodolfo, tendrfa unos treinta
dos amos de edad. Su mediana talla su
cont testura delgada, esbelta bien proporcio
NADIA, no indicaban el prodigioso vigor que
acababa de manifestar en- la lucha con ell for
midable atl6tico Chltri0dor. Serfa diffcil
determinar Ell oarkcter de Ia fisoRomfa de Ro-
dolfo Algunos pliegues de la frente inGica-
ban IN homhre meditabuudo, pero eR Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

-Gracias. ;. tengo la cabeza deshecha
un ojo no sc como. Pero hoy me basta.
Otra sera otra cosa
-STe queias de que es pocoP ST no es-
tas contento a6n -.
No, no me quejo; regalaste ma
nos llenas. Eres pajaro de cuenta. ..-diio
ell Churs0dOr con voz aspera mohina, pero
con aquella atencion respetuosa que la fuerza
ffsica impone siempre la gente de su clase
Me apretaste de firme: pero mira, & no ser
ell EsQueteto, que es tan fiaco tan fuerte que
nadie dlr1a sino que tiene los huesoe de hie-
rro, y ell Maestro dc Escue!o, que Sc comerfa
tres gIgantes en- un almuerzo, nadie hasta Ia
fecha Sc puede alabar de haberme pisado las
costillas.
-Bien y que
NADIA; que eDcontre por fin mi macs
tro. | CAspita Tambien hallaras el tuyo
con el tempo. todos lie tenemos Lo cier-
to es que ahora que has pateado al Churso-
dor, podras meter en- un pufo todo el barrio.
Las muleres seran tus esclavas; los taberne-
ros y taberneras tie farau por miedo & que se
les calga encima el tinglado; seras un YER
dadero rey Pero, vamos claro; 5qui6n eres
tdF 81 te portas siempre tan valerosameute
como hace POGO. confeso que no soy hombre
para ii. Es cierto que he dado alpunas pu.
naladas, porque cuando la sangre SO me sube
la cabeza, pierdo el sentido ALA el golpe
calga donde cayere. Pero he pagado mis-
hazalas con ounce amos de presidio: how
me halo libre, puedo vivir la Capital, es-
toy en- paz con los jueoes nunca he robado
NADIA nadie. Pregdntaselo & la Gaas!o6aora.
rs verdad; no es ladr6n-contest6 la
joyen.
-Entonces vamos beber IN vaso de
aguardiente, y sabrAs quien soy-dijo Ell des-
oonocido.-V amos, camarada No te puardo
rencor: pelillos Ia mar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

pu6s de algunos minutes del combate, ell
ChGrsador, aunque de contextura atletica Y
muy habil en- echar la zaucadills, halo, como
suele decirse, su maestro. FL desconocido
le pnso ell pie con destreza maravilosa, 10
echo & terra dos veces
No queriendo reconooer adu Ia superiori-
dad de su adversario, volvi6 la carga ell Cha
riddor, rugiendo de c6lera. Gambia entonces
de metodo Ell defensor de la Ga1Su050oro, Y
descargo sobre Ia cara del bandido una lluvia
de punetazos, tan reclos y terribles como 81
fueran dados con un Quante de hero, tan
ajenos de las reglas de la zancadilla, que, atur-
dido ell ChurJGdor, cay6 en- TERRA como 1n
buey, murmurando entire dientes:
Me doy por venoido: basta.
Jay, Dios mfol itened compassion, de-
jadlo!-dijo la GuiIIa6aora, que durante la
pelea Sc habfa adelantado hasta ell umbral de
la puerta. 7 luego sfadi6 con asombro:-Pe-
ro squien sois? A no ser ell Maestro de Es-
cs1eLG ell Esqakeleto, nadie hay desde Ia calle
de San Eloy hasta Nuestra Senora capaz de
luchar con ell ChartadOr. iAh, cuanto os 10
agradezco. seflorl A no ser por vos, me hu-
biera pegado.
Ell desconocido escuch6 con atenci6n aque-
LA VOC de mujer. JamAs habfa dido un aoeu-
to mas dulce, sonoro angelical. Quiso dis
tinguir las facciones de la Gstikldbaora, pero
era muy escasa la luz del farol.
Despues de haber permanecido algunos
minutes sin moviniento, ell Churiador empe-
z6 menear las piernas los brazos, Y, por
6ltimo, Sc levant6.
ri Cuidado i<-grit6 La GuilEa6Gora re-
fugiandose de nuevo en- el portal tirando
del brszo su proteetor.-i Cuidado Ira
tara de vengarse.
No temas, prenda mia; 81 squiere mas,
aun tengo que darle EI rufian oy6 estas pa
labras, dijo al desconocido:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Los Ssstr0scyttOs nsedScOs cSrsyGssOs
coaa eSeVcScsO ees estQ c6eEClxd.
INGEEJIERO
PONCE r. r.

con e1eYCSCSO en- eStG CStGddd,
Certthcan: que han comprobado yA en- Is
plASLlss oGcial, yA en IL particular, durSnvo
Ia spideEAla varIolosA reln4nta sn est& ciu-
lad, In ofcAclA incontestable Gel virus
yaGunU procedente del Institute de V&cu-
aAoi6n as con Santiago SeiJo lnstalado sr
AESelsU pAJo Su dlrsCelcn'--L'iEt2Ee que q!
az ssAUG cellC Cesyues ae I'm Gonsisnxuoo
, oSl@IAloo SSSuuAo, ha conSeguido parfsc-
SlO1.AE sl nlvsl oS loa Institutes Europsos
ds Au -naois, el Oultivo de Rquel virus pro-
hlMeIicU o@ lA virueLa hast& eI extreme do
pooeS asegurar y amman los que suscriben,
one on ssCa poblscion ha producido tan fe
nkleSs result@oCs , hR obtenido tan HsOnjele.-
stactor'cJJ oE1lIante 6xito, que se han
Decnse6 uido con su empleO y propagation el
exterminio de In viruela que ateffoTiZaba y
dlszmAbA estA poblRci6n desde haee diez y
oeno neses. No vacilsAdo por ende los In
trRscrltos en- publtoar-no ron solo por me-
dio de In presents sino que tambl6R por ls
prensa peri6dioS del pGis ser necesario-
que Ia Iinfa vacuna extralda de IL ternerS
ael precitado Institute es superior prefe-
ribie EodRs ias demAs usaoas ON La lsla, In
slUBo In de Londres, y que estac1sticamente
IA dado me1or y mas resultadc, h2sta el ex-
tEeno 10 habeF consegEido lR ps&stssbGcsOs'
U0cRpsal en- un noventa poT Cient0. parS
que eonste valga donde convenir prdieTe
& don Santiago Seijo espido In presente O.
Ponce IL dc Mayo da l6S9. DIR. SSa5e0s0S
lSsguss- DT. CoFtlsotio DR.. Rsvey6H-Ds
PacGna-- Eg. CCy0nos--DF. Ps6G3 Et63-DT
hlsse0 Fcsss @tssSot-LIY. JkGR GefeSa0s-
Lv. M. Zas0 G1a6sG-DF. OoSsssSg6 s.. dc
EGAsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc UeSsde casi Dsitad dc SO CaJoT, una md
Qssissd sSitsGrGdora de pSedrG nsessUdG para ca
TTetcrGs, con sU CGIdeTG denads pSeS0s, cs
Ss@y bsSen estGd0 SaSs DsGytSssetc do Tepsssst0.
III QsSt "a SstSTese pasede Gigigsrse do~ 10
beFte qyah0nl, 90 eSta ciaId'1d.
POssss FIaATeFO IL de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12
iOjo, Ojo!

Sc desean venGcx rs seIloa &c los
del Ae Centenarac del descubriraSeRtc
de esGa IsIa.
En esta irnprenta lnformarSn,
Ponce. Novienbre 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-12

FL M L. viaie del da tomarA
asbordo decto
puerto da cada
Herrera vaje del q tomara
PuoRico directo sale de igua dia
En- desde l: Mayo 80 de em
admite todos de soa
nTander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-10
KNIGHTS Of Honor.

At the annual session of the Grand
Lodge. Knights Of Honor, held January %
and terminating February ), 1896, quite a
number of features We're adopted looking
toward the increase and growth Of the Or
der i'll the District of Columbia. The su.
preme lodge advisory board has allowed
the sum of $500 to this jurisdiction for that
purpose, and the Grand Lodge has added
to the above amount a like sum, making a
total of $500, to be expended in missionary
work, which will he under the supervision
of the grand dictator and committee on
state of the order.
commit zee was also appointed 10 form a
social organization of the members and pro-
vide for one or more public meetings. An
effort will also be made to form a ladies'
organization to be composed of the wives
widows, Sisters and daughters of the mem
hers Of the order, they being more directly
interested in the order Oh account of bein:
the beneficiaries thereof
On account of the temporary illness of
the grand dictator-elect notice of the cleo
ton and installation of the officers of the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor, have been
delayed. The following are the grand Off
GERS for the year 1886, viz: Thomas CaIver
grand dictator; James F. Kilgore, grand
vice dictator; Henry Floyd, grand assistant
dictator; John H. King, grand reporter:
Francis E. Storm, grand treasurer: r
Trouland, grand chaplain; l.. A. Roderick.
grand guide; Joseph Brummett grand
guardian; j. VIM. Palmer, grand sentinel:
]. V. Wurdemann, J. VIM Palmer and N.
c. Martin, grand trustees; d. c. Morrison.
supreme representative, and Francis e,
Storm, alternate supreme representative.