davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
would Like Your Attention
for a Minute.

.,,,ar tvpe-setung facilities than
.9 s ~ are now giving special attention
~ a .,,,ntry news compiled ana for
J, ~ ne CITIZEN by active correspon-
w w = n, 20 n lways tried In various ways
lie io,tl field as thoroughly a. possl-
a and the above plan Dy Iar the host
1II,S,ali,v has at 50 me time in the week
~ more or less importance, which II
us - ~ rs AID published in widely
s'snaneT. would give great pleasure to
,,ight read them. IL Is extremely DIFF
any newspaper, equipped tnOugn ~
-itb hrfgbt and competent neWs-gatnt
g ard out everything of interest in the
Vel some people are disappointed,
have known OF some to stop paper
= sorne Occ. renee In which they were
s,e5 did MOI md place in its columns.
Snlt lies WIFE t;.ose WHO neglect 10 INFORM
[aitor az news matter, which ne mas not
Ie,ver NJ securing by any other means.
1 CITIZEN desires a representative In
,o,r,, in the cOltntU, to help further its in
IN and furnish wees ly review of passing
4 and a forecast of others in their lnclp-
Sse places already represented IN our COL
by energetic correspondents are'
Thurmont.
Braddock,
Fountain Mills,
Graceham,
Harmony,
Feagaville.
Catoctin Furnace,
Clemsonville,
Hyattstown,
Myersville,
Della,
FoXville,
kemptOwn,
AdamStOWn,
Park Mills,
etc. etc.
a allowing are some OF the places not
hrly represented in our columns rom
Il we desire weekly reports. Every town
4county should have the events OF the
tmirrored in the CITIZEN:
Yellow Springs,
Brunswick,
BuckeyStOWn,
WalSerSVille,
New Market,
Mt. Pleasant,
PeterSVille,
SabillaSville.
PIT of Rocks,
Evansville,
New London,
II IIewiStOwn,
ThurStOn,
etc. etc.
y person, provided they can write legi
and and express themselves understand.
can report for us. Full instructions and
.rials furnished upon Application we
4 he convinced OF correspondents perfect
visibility, as We positively excluue from
plums every line about the authenticity
hich there is any doubt. If you are al
a subscriber you can obtain the paper
bv sending us weekly report. only one
,n can act in one locality, but all are
listed to send us news and assist our CORE
dents in collecting matter for publication.
Bite at once; first come first served.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Hagerstown Does not Want Them
ALL

At the next meeting of the Hagers-
town Bicycle Club it will take action
upon the question of bidding for the
race meet of 1895. AS the FAIR Asso-
citation proposes to hold bicycle races
at the next county Fair in October,
they will not attempt strong fight in
the contest for the meet, and, next to
herself, favors Frederick for the COM
ing one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
BUCK LODGE.
March IS, 1896

The merry jingle of sleigh bells was
heard for the first time this winter, on
Thursday and Friday of last week.
Mr.. VIM. E. Wall left here on last
Sunday for New York, where he is en-
gagged in business. Mr.. Wall visits his
family every two weeks.
Mr.. John Turner, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Covington, of Charlottesville,
Va, spent Sunday with bis sister, Mrs.
J. p. Gott.
-oMiss Annie Nicholson is visiting
friends near C0mus, asi.sas 8
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
READ THIS!

| want you to be our cores
ort and represent your Sec
T. the Citizen" The paper
|,o sent free, and writing ma
4 and stamps furnished. Write
tot YOU will be our regular
r1butor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
MARCH TERM. 1891

MARCH TERM, 1896.
In the matter of the Auditors Report filed
the Nth day of March, 1896.
Ordered, That on the eth day of April,
1895, the Court will proceed to act upon the Re-
port Of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid, in the
above cause, to finally ratify and confirm the
same unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown before said day; provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper published
in Frederick County for two successive weeks
prior to said day.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1896.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
True Copy-Test: JOHN Il. JORDAN,
Chas, +. Levy Clerk.
Solicitor. Tmar. 2O-3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.
me Little lettings About Peo
pie and Things.

Eovernor Lowndes has named April
id as Arbor Day in Maryland.
ID the Italian Army private only
.lRives a penny per day and ratlons.
Amuel l.. Clemens, known as Mark
'RAn, is seriously ill at Jeypore, In
De recent freeze up has caused halt in
Egation on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Il Junior Order United American
aehanics has been instituted at Keep
|5st, this county.
A London rector has arranged for
hing bicycles in the church vestibule
ling service.
Hartford County has a society for the
6tection of children from cruelty and
morality.
n meeting Of the citizens of Laurel
- held to prote against the repeal
fhe local option law.
Andrew Heller, who was former
dent of this city, died at Indian
Dis, Ind, on last Sunday.
Mr. Glover Trenholm, of near Mt.
brain, Montgomery County, was
Frederick, on Monday last.
essrs. L. V. and Chas. H. Baugh-
"a are spending few weeks at the
Nghton, Atlantic City.
fhe ray Photographic theory is be-
& studied by number of pupils in
n city educational institutions.
Noble H. Creager. formerly of this
NIFTY, has been elected by the Balti-
ne City Council as collector OF taxes.
livery important town and village
Washington County, is said to have
6uucil of the Junior Order United
erlcan Mechanics.
lev. Charles III. Santee, pastor of the
Formed Church, at Wolfsville, this
Hnty, has been elected pastor Of the
Normed Church at Mercersburg.
4 he case of Ebenezer Pearre, VS.. the
.. r. r. Company, has been re-
Fed from Frederick County, to Ha-
Rt0wn, fortrial
SandOw claims to be able to carry
Nv pounds of government bonds.
e load in 500 bonds would be worth
100000
Pr. Milton Fink has purchased the
W Ausherman property, in Burkltts-
g, this county, from Mr.. M. Il.
FER, for $500.
report Of the financial condition of
phswick, this county, SHOWS $3.50
pank, with assets of So, 330.62 uncol-
Fed and above all liabilities.
wiss statistics show that the num-
\ OF persons killed in Alpine climb
mas been reduced from forty-one to
Fty-seven per annum.
Inc mail carrier from this city to
fpdletown, got stuck in a snow drift
week. He managed to get his
fse unhitched and rode to Frederick
10 the mail sacks,
r. J. Scott Bowers, a we'll known
Prtsman, of Washington County,. is
gocating better protection for the
IN the upper Potomac.
ar. George M. Grayson, who has re-
-ed In this city for several years, has
pe to Easily, S. c., where he expects
Engage in business.
Eev. NJ. L. Maysillis. of Virginia,
merly of Frederick, preached last
play to the Antietam Tri be of Red
20, at Funkstown.
Harry Bloomerstalk, who was COM
PIED to Jail on the charge of stealing
& from Howard Miller, has been re-
Ped on bail.
suction 9. Van Fossen, of Frederic K,
has been appointed manager of
POSTAL Telegraph Gable Office, at
Dennis.
ne first convention of the Mary
Bankers AssociatiatiQn will be
. IN Sutro Hall, in more, on
~ and 10, to which srylap6
kers have been invited.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20

William Ennis, assignee of mortgage from
Mary S. Morrison, Mary B. Morrison. ct al,
to Joseph Ennis, on Petition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
\RDER NIsI ON AUDIT.
NO. 6514 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County, sit
ting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
a N ORDINANCE
To Regulate the Speed of Railway Cars aSd
Locomotives in, through and over the
Streets, Lanes and Alleys
of Frederick.

SECTION 1. Be it enacted and ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick that here
after 1t shall be unlawful for any person or
persons in charge or control of any electric
cars. locomotives, freight or passenger cars,
to permit the same to be run through or over
the streets, lanes and alleys of Frederick at
greater rate of speed than six miles an hour
and any person violating this section of this
ordinance shall be liable to fine of not more
than twenty dollars nor less than one dollar
for each and every offense, together with the
costs OF prosecution; and on failure or refusal
of any persOa or persons to pay said ineand
costs on conviction, he she or thew shall be
committed to the Jail of Frederick County
for not more than twenty days, or until said
fine and costs are paid
SECTION II. And be it enacted and ordained
by the authority aforesaid. that this Ordi-
passage
Passed March 18th, 1898.
g. w. TYSON,
PB.A.
Approved March 18th, 1895.
.AQUILLA r. YEAKLE,
mar. cost. Mayor
ELECTION NOTICE.
An election for nine directors to manage the
affairs of the Monocacy and Urbana Turnpike
Road Company for the ensuing year, Will be
held at the company's office In Urbana,
ON SATURDAY, April 4th. 1895,
at two o'clock, p. m.
BY order,
Presk
n HnNDRIcKsoE. 90.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-03-20
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded in the Clerks office
siuce our last issue:
Cornelius J.. Rice and wife, TO Isaac
Houck, IL acres of land more or less,
500. Peter d. and E. j. Rooms, exec
utors, to Adam ID. Birely, IL acres of
land, more or less, $409.7O. Adam d.
Birely and wife, to James =. Crum,
IL acres of land, more or less, $3.50.
VIM. M. Stull and Mary, his wife, to
improvements on East Third stree t,
81. 90 and love. Cephas E. Lakin and
wife, to Mrs. Laura Pearl, 3 acres of
land, more or less, $345. Thomas Fitz-
gerald and wife, and James ID. Norris
and wife, to John G. Hooper, lot, etc.,
in Brunswick, 81 10000. Calvin N.
Stem aud wife, to Western Maryland
Railroad Company, 2,50l square teet
of land, more or less, $500. Oscar
M. Brucker and wife, to John Hersh-
/ berger. real estate in Frederick City,
So 800 Mary A. Payne, ct al, to Noah
E. Cramer, right of egress and 'ingress
of alley, $500, etc. John z. Hoffman
and wife. to III. Hammond Gross, }
acre OF land, more or less, $4,000.
Joshua Hobbs and wife, to Martha A.
II AOO Va N6tOCl NJ AOAO8 PAOOs
Vincent Sebo!d and John g. MOtter,
trustees, to Martha A. Fisher, pieces
| or parcels of land, So, 500.
John ID. AhaIt and wife to Elizabeth
Harbaugh, lot in Brunswick, $3.50.
| VIM. A, Hemp and wife. to Mary S.
Arnold. two acres of land, more or less.
$3.50. Real Estate and Improvement
| Company of Baltimore City, to Mayor
| and Council of Brunswick, several par
| cells of ground in Brunswick, $500, etc.
Eleanor e. Foutz and husband, to Jas.
HI. Boyce, lot in Burkittsville, $500.
James Urner and wife, to Margaret
s. Ecker, exchange of land, etc. Mar
garet Ecker and husband, to Jonas
! Urner, exchange of land, tract of land,
ETC. John d. Ahalt and wife, to Liz
zie Harbaugh, lot in Brunswick, $3.50.
franklin B. Smith and wife, to Ka-
tie M. M. McDevitt real estate in
Frederick City, 1924. Katie Gilbert
and husband, to Noah e. Cramer, lot
in northwest addition, $25. Vincent
Sebold and John G. Motter, trustees,
to e. A. Damuth, real estate in Fred
erick County, Sill. AS
The sooner you begin to fight the
fire, the more easily it may be extin-
/ gnished. The sooner you begin taking
Ayers SarsaparilIa for your blood-dis-
ease, the easier will be the cure. In
both cases, delay is dangerous. if not
fatal. Be sure you get Ayers and nc
other.
TRULY AsTONISHING.--M Annette
N. Moen, Fountain, Mimi, says: "Ay-
er's Cherry Pectoral has had y wonder
full effect in curing my brothers. chill
dren of a severe and dangerous cold. II
was truly astonishing how speedily
preparation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-20
strife In Hawaii.

Honolulu, July l3.-Captain John Good.
who has been in charge of one OF the gov
eminent military companies since the
overthrow OF the monarchy, was de-
prived of his sword this morning and
placed under arrest by order OF Colonel
Mclean. For some time there has been
friction between Good and his superior
officers and the arrest is the result. Min
lister Cooper will not give the exact rea-
son for the arrest. but II is understood
Good refused TO obey orders other grave
charges are limited at. Good took prom
inent part in the revolution. II was
he who fired on the native police when
they attempted TO capture a wagon
load OF arms and ammunition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-20

Grand Keeper OF Records ana Seal
William A. Wilson OF Damon Lod &c, No.3 /.
Grand Master OF Exchequer--Jsmes NJ.
Washburn OF st. George Lodge, No. ia.
Grand Master at Arms-trank q.
Wehoskev OF Red Cross Lodge, No. 70.
Giaad Inner rGuard-AdelbertD ID. Roberts
Of MYRTLE Lodge. No. i.
Grand Outer Guard-Carl llchten berg
OF Herman Lodge, No. 10.
Early last year Charcs a. Lee, Andrew
Mckenzie, Alfred Il. Cady, William A.
Wilson and A. ". Cunningham were APP
pointed n committee TO arrange pro-
G am for the proper celebration OF 1.-THE
10Th anniversary of ths Grand Lodge.
The members of the committee soon ascer-
taincn that IL the event was celebrated
or Eet. IL, 1896, that the Supreme Chan
callor nor none of his suite could poH-
sibly be present. 80 the date was sci Tor
this evening, whom 1t is expected that
thero will be one of the largest gatner-
ings OF pNthians ever gathered IN one
hail In this State, and the occasion prom
isea.so he most inspiring for there will be
present Supreme Chancellor Walter Is.
Richie, Major General James *.
CArnahan, the commander-in-chief OF
the Uniform rank. Sunreme Keeper OF
Records aud Seals X. l.. G. White, His
Exctnency Governor Charles Warren
Iippitt, his Honor Mayor Il. ~. Nc
Guinness. the grand chnncellors and
suites from ali OF the New England
States and many other distinguished
persons.
Tho following will be the order OF cx-
ercises:
Reception by Supreme Chancellor
Richie at Narragansett Hotel parlors,
$3.50 TO y. m.
7:sl D. m. Parade by First Regiment
Uniform Rank, Colc.el j. ID. Carpenter,
~ escort OF guests TO Infantry Hall.
7:a5 n. M Infantry Hall open for ad-
mission OF ticket holders.
S;l5 n. m. banquet in Infantry Hall.
l.. Burlando, caterer.
g.l5 H. m. speeches by Hon. Charles
Warren Lippitt, Governor OF Rhode
Island, Hon. Il. ID. McGuinness, MAYOR
OF Providence, Hon. Walter u. Richie,
supreme chancellor, Dr. X. j.. &. White.
supreme keeper OF records and seal, Gen
oraI James X. (arnahan, and possibly
by other guests
i0;91 =. m. Personal introduc,ions 10
the supreme chancellor and guests.
There will also be concert by the
National Band during the evening.
Tie hall will be yrofusely decorated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-20
TO DEMOCRATS.
Circular Issued by The Republican State
Central Committee.


To Democrats of Rhode Island who are
are loyal to the Constitution of the
United States and who repudiste the
revolutionary platform adopted by tho
Chicago Convention, their Republican
brethren extend a cordial invitation TO
unite with them in overthrowing a COM
mon enemy and in extirpating doctrines
which are revolving TO the instincts OF
all honorable men and destructive even
To civilization.
The union, for this purpose, OF patriotic
men of 10th the great politicai parties
will in no sense limit or restrict their ac-
tion with respect TO other political ques-
tions, but II Is distinctly understood that
men OF both parties are unbampered by
any obligati ions in dealing with political
issues upon which their. parties hold diff
ering opinions.
When In 1861 the integrity of the Union
was threatened by armed rebellion, con-
spicuous in patriotic resistance to seces-
sion were Democrats, who reckoned their
duty to their country as highe than mer e
party fealty.
Let us unite today in defense OF organ
lied government and constitutional lib
srty sgaintst anarchism and communism
and show to the world that the sons OF
men, who kept their fatherland, are re-
solved to maintaio the honor Of the re-
public unsullied by reputation, .un-
stained by crimes against civilization.
BY order of the executive committee of
the Republican State Central Committee.
HUNTER &. WHITE, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-20

with potted plants and flowers. while the
balconies will be decorated with the silk
banners which nave been loaned the
committee by the several lodges besides
flags and bunting in profusion. Every
thing has been. .done.to make the event
an attractive one, and one that Will be
long rammbered by the participants.
At the hall A. M. Hussey OF Rhode
Island Lodge, assisted by corps OF
ushers from the different lodges, VIII
escort the mem bers of the different lodges
and their friends to seats, ana il has been
so arranged that the members OF each
lodge and their friends will DO seated at
one table.
1t is the desire of the committee that
all reach the hall promptly, so that the
evenings entertainment may not be
marred by late comers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-20
AT GAY NARRAGANSETT
Golf and Bicycle Costumes all the
Rage at the Pier.
Hops at the Hotels Arc Attracting Unusu-
ally Large Crowds.

NARRAaANETr PIER, July 20.-Golfing
and bicycle insignia constitute the
morning ana afternoon dress OF the great
majority OF male visitors at the Pier. Old
and young bicyclists, and men who have
never worked the pedals OF the wheel,
wear the baggy knicker bocker, the golf
stockings, tho short sack coat and the
diminutiye cap. A man Is not dressed
in style II he promensdes along shore or
at the bathing pavilion without this
kind OF costume. 1t Is quite the dress
on the yeranlas, has invaded the dining
room and Is by no means an uncommon
sight in the most fashionable turnout.
The increasing attendance at the hops
is certain sign OF numbers OF new ar
rivals. The Mathewso1 hop OF Friday
night was largely attended. Ii Is an.
nounced by the owners OF the house that
hops will be given every tuesday ana
Friday evenings. The absence OF an ad-
mission fee and the promisouous sending
OF invitations attracts numbers OF people
OF varying social conditions.
The hop.at the Casino Saturday even
ing rivRled its predecessors OF this season. !.
Richness and refinement of dress and
models OF grace and beauty were character
istic features.
These rare spectacles attracted many
sightseers to the balcony, where. en-
tranced by the sxtempore panorama be-
low. they sat, exchanging comments
upon dress and looks End quietly dis
agreeing as TO who was the belle.
Prominent among those dancing were
q mum ber OF Providence people.
Miss Hattie Watson was an attractive
figure dressed in a costume of gray muslin
trimmed with green rosebuds. Mrs. Ned
Hoppin wore a black chiffon. The
Misses HaDdley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. IA.
Watson, Miss Radekc, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Baker, Dr. stephen III. King
and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes were
present.
The following named people are late
arrivals from Providence; William V.
Bottom, p. Wright, M. {. Smith, Edward
s. Rhodes, Henry Krohne, ". W. Whit
ten, IL. A. Corbett, .. ~. Briggs, Mrs
William q. RoelISer, child and maid
George II. Hall, j. ID. Hall, Jr., W. T..
Mason, Mrs. X. l.. Beckwith, Miss Alic'
Beckwith, Frank Atwood, Charles T.
Lincoln, William Barrett, W. s. MacISvey
Miss Kate Banigan, L. Frederic Cooper,
and Charles III. Blake.
Sunday the temperature OF the water
was 6S degrees, the hig hest 1t has been
this season.
Sunday the bay near the Pier wa
large and small, anchored near the shor,
and sent their occupants ashore in row
boats and naphtha launches.
Sunday morning officer Champlin ar
rested John smith alias John Doe, on
the charge of yagrancy.
Il. Lederer. Clarence Kingsbury, j. NJ
Smith, A. A. Carpenter, A. III. Mayer
and DIR. Il. Il. Rogers were guests at tn,
Continental Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-20

Henry B. Whitman, Charles A. Lee. Ira
q. Seamans, Frederick A. Pratt, John W..
Greene, William A. Wilson. George A.
steere, Benjamin Al. Child. Frederick j..
Smith, Alexander il. tiladd!ng, Charles
Il. Chickering, Charles Morgan, Frank
l. Forsyth, John Gaiiington, John ~.
Thompson, Lewis II. Davis, william
Metzger, Frank w. Taylor, Frederick N.
Gof, George L. Gates, Walter scott,
Charles H.. Pierce.
OF these honored mem hers OF the order
Howard, Whitman, Seamans, Pratt,
Smith. Chickering, Forsyth and Calling
ton are dead.
have represented the Grand Lodge oil
this State at the session OF tho Supreme
Lodge:
James ii. Barney by appointment.
February 20, 1872, Clarence Il. Gard
ner elected for one year.
February 20, 1872, Lysander Flagg,
elected for two years.
February IL, 1873, John r, Driscol,
elected for two years.
February IL, 1874, William +. Easton
elected for two years.
February l6, 1870, Hiram l.. Howard
elected for two years.
February 10, 1875, James d. Brayton
elected for two years.
Reelected February 10, 1878. February
s, 1881, February, 10, 1855, February II,
1889.
February 20, 1877, Charles A. Lee
elected Tor two years.
Reelected February Is, 1879, years,
February 10, 1888, February 8, 1887, Feb
ruary 10, 1891, February IL, 1895.
February Ia, 1898, Frank w. Taylor
elected for four years.
The present officers o. the Grand
Lodge are:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-20
All the Means of Fighting
Fire in PaSCOag.
The Place Suffered a Heavy
Loss Sunday Morning.
Two Hotels, Four Dwellings, Sa-
loon and a Stable Burned.

A fre broke out in the village of Pas
burned until everything lnfiammable
within reach was destroyed. The people
of Pascoag thought that as their fathers
had nc fire department there was no need
OF one for them and Yesterday mornings g
sacrifice to this idea consisted of two
hotels, a stable, four dwelling houses and
one saloon. The property was valued at
s25. 900 and every structure was reduced
to crumbling shell OF blackened
beams in spite of the efforts OF an i'm
promptu bucket brigade.
The blaze originated in the stable OF the
Griffith Hotel and mace such progress
that by daylight, two hours later, the
staule and Hotel Griffith, tho Com
mercial Hotel, tenement block and
three smaller dwellings were In ashes.
The night-gowned inmates barely
escaped with their lives, several horses
in the Griffith stable were saved and that
IL all there is to the story TO be thankful
for. Hardly a stitch of clothing and very
little furniture was saved from the
furnace.
Aside from the efforts OF the bucket
brigade a gang OF men employed at the
Union mill and mill No. 2 got out the
mill hose and did excellent work in ex-
tinguishing small blazes on the roofs of
neighboring buildings which were with
i'm the reach OF the spark showers.
The cause OF the tire Is not known.
The summary of the loss is ss follows;
Hotel Griffith and hotel stable, with
furniture and carriages, owned and oc-
cupied by Eugene Griffith, loss about
slb, coo; partially covered by insurance.
Commercial hotel, owned and OCCUPIED
by Patrick Hsnniver; loss between 5000
and 5000; insurance $500.
Tenement block, owned by heirs OF
Peter Black and occupied in part by
Bernard Daly; loss $500, partially In
sured.
Adjoining dwelling house, partly
burned, owned by Blhck heirs, occupied
~ Peter Hoey; loss $500; Small Insur-
ance.
Building owned by L. $. Fagan, and
occupied by John Black; loss g, 0Oo near
lv covered Dy insurance Blacks loss ON
liqTor saloon $780, insurance 500.
Eullding owned by W. II. Lacey, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-20

known a. the father OF Knights OF
pyth thiss i'm Rhode ] sand, IL still = mem
her OF the order, and resides NJ Foster
Center. Clarence ~. Gardner, tho we'll
known physician OF this city, severed his
connection with the order few ears
ago on account OF his practice. he not
having the time TO devote TO the ofde-
that he desired. Nathan X. Tilton is
now a resident Of Georgia. William l..
Easton u at the present time a resident
OF Central Falls.
Lodge of Rhode Island. the following
members have held the position OF grand
chancellor:
John n. willi,ms, james d. Brayton,
Albort T.. Carpenter, Hiram l.. Howard,