davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1897-03-31

yKTANTED - FAITHFUL MEN OR
wv women to travel for responsible es-
tablished house in Minnesota. salary $3.50
and expenses Position permanent. Ref
erence, Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelopes The National Star Insurance
Bldg, Chicago. 10
Morris tribune., 1897-03-31
CA5ToRIA.
''' "s|'' I>M7zzzzzx ! ::;z

It is surprising what "wee bit of a
thing can accomplish. SIGH headache,
constipation, dyspepsia, sour stomach,
dizziness, are quickly banished by De
Wits Little Early Risers. Small pill
Safe pill Best pill.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-31

Don't allow the lungs to be impaired
by the continuous Irritation of cough.
1t is easier to prevent consumption than
to cure 1t. One Minute Cough Cure TAX
en- early will ward off any fatal lung
trouble Hulburd & Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-31

"A customer whose wife used Mothers Friend,
says that il she had to go through the ordeal
again, and there we're but four bottles to be
obtained, and the cost was $4,000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, Ohio.
Sent by Mail receipt of price, 500 PER BOTTLE Book
TO "ExPECTANT MOTHERS mailed free containing
valuable information and voluntary testimonials.
The 5RA0FIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.
SOLD 5Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-31
Wanted Idea S Ens s. : saiSs

Protect vour ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write John .WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
news Washington, d. g.. for their 81 800 prize offer
and list of TWO hundred Inventions wanted.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-31
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICER
COUNTY OFFICERS.

HON. G. L. BROWN. ....... ]. !. District Judge
Morris tribune., 1897-03-31
Mothers Friend

A11ays
Nervous
n g S s, re-
lieVes the
Headache,
and Mat
sea, a nd
S o Pr e.
pareS the
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10
SHOT TO PROTECT HIS FATHER.
Unfortunate ARRAY on the Hastings Mesa
In Western San Miguel County.

Trrruride Colo Dec 6-An un,or,u.
nate shooting affray occurred at NV.
Washburn's ranch ON Hastinos nesa in
the Western part of the county. nbout
Q o,clocL xesterd.v as,ernoor and as a
result I I Flstcber lessee ., N. ,o,rb
ia sser;ousIv I'm, no, NECESSARILY fatal, m
;,,ed The sboo,;ng w,s tho c,l,nin,.
t;on of tro,bIe ex;s.ipy be,w,e, Ness,s
Wasbburn and Fletcher over tho divi.
sion NJ crops and the use os i, b,v b,Isr
The par,iculars given bv Carl r. Wash.
burn. who fired the shots are "a. foIIovs.
81 am assistant cashier NJ the Rank n,
O,,,v and caue IN R;dow,v Saturday
afternoon with some water bonds for the
b,,,, n, tba, n,ac. and a. ;s .,w.s H..
cpstom I was heavily armed 20, tho ,pr.
nose of nrotecting tba hands abo,,a any
trouble occur. Al R;dywav me, INV
father r. w waabbur, Who w,s I'm and
I told him that I wo,Id .ccomp.nv hin,
IN b;s ranch on Has,;,,s .s. E,,b.r
said be had bec, having d;fy,cu,.v with
E,lo,cber and oxroc,oa ,ro,,t,I. ,;a
but little attent;on IN tho MATE, nn,;I
,v. coached ~. ..n,, .,..,., IT,.
-,
noon, "he'e We iouno rletcner ana ms
assistants using the hay baler in direct
violation OF fathers orslcrv, We iuu, sd
over the fcnc, and fatber told Fletche,
III ~. =. .-.:,.,. 80
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

Notice il hereby given that by virtue o, an
execution is-ued out of the county court Of lIin.
dale county, Colorado In the ease OF W. I, Itssr-
ton, as treasurer v. Evan Morton. whersiu am
commanded In make the sum of So ~ damages,
and 81 % costs and Interest said suus frsfn
the hfst day OF September, lot. At the rate oi
eight per cent. per hnnuu1s AMI by virtue II an
execution for costs Ia uci out oi the district court
Of Evan Moran v. The Beard of County Com
missionerx Of Ufnsdnle county, foiaruda. where
in am directed 10 mike the sum 81 fsins8. To-
gcher with interest nj the rate Of eight per cent
pcr annum frutn IN. 18th day Of April. tsss. and
by virtue Of an execution or fee bin issued II
the district court Of -aid Buunl-1u county, Solo-
rado, In the cnqe Of Evan Norton The Board
Of County Commissioners 81 Hin-dnic county,
Colorado wherein | am directed 10 make III.
of si0s7. together with Interest thereon from The
18th day ~ Oct sber is'F. all out Of and AGAINST
the pripcriy az sa'd tyan Morton IN satisfy the
Judgments which Haid executions arc
spsctlyely Issued. have levied uIcn and tater,
under said executions all the rights or shares IN
snid Evan Morton. or 10 which he may he rntitl.
ed. and par ictilarly one hundred and severity.
six rights shares ofthe capital stick of the 81
The Ire Mountain Canal company for tk~ puf-
Now Therefore T. Clarence y. Mower, sheriff
Of Delta county, Coorn To- by virtue OF said ex.cu-
tion-, Zee bill aud levy and tic power and
authority In me thsrshy vested will ON Saturday.
December H. 1897, at the hour ef u O'Clock q. m.
Of said day At the front door o: the United States
po-tosiicc 81 Ho,chkis-. In the county Of Delta,
Colombo. sell the above described property ni
public auction for the highest and hest price the
zane will bring in cash aud cut ~ the proceeds
thereof pay said Judgment Gusts. interest and
pcnsrs Of aid executions.
Dated at Delta. Colo Nov. ~. 1897.
CLARrscs D. Mowrn.
Sheriff of Delta county, Colorado.
tFirst pub. Nov. ~. last Dec. 10 1872
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10
THE FRUIT GROWERS OF COLORADO
wRONGED AND MlSREPRESENTED.



from fungus, insect blight and pests, gives
Colorado fruit an indisputable preference
wherever it is brought upon the market
or on exhibition beside the fruits grown
in other states.
Delta county alone has carried off four
first premiums for apples and peaches at
the Chicago Worlds Fair in ls93-and
at many other exhibitions where fine and
perfect fruit alone could be admitted
and of all vaEieties-the apple, pear
peach, plum, prune, apricot, cherry
nectarine, ounce and all the berries.
1t is estimated that 200 car loads OF
fruit has been produced in Delta county
the present season and that the total
value Of the fruit crop in Colorado this
year will reach six million dollars. This
vast sum OF money when increased by
the fruit crops Of Utah, Nevada, Arizona
and New Mexico will make tho Ameri-
can Pomological Society's 18th district
no fruitlees barren waste as they have
tried TO represent it.
The writer thinks he has said enough
tocause Secretary Wilson and the Ameri-
can Pathological Society to fully investi-
gate the fruit producing quality OF Colo
RADIO soil and climate and to right all
wrongs that have been done the fair
fame Of the Centennial State on earliest
opportunity in the publications OF the
department in Washington.
Itmay, however. be well enough to add
the following opinions OF some OF Colo
radios fruits from the best judges and
dealers in choice fruits whose homes are
far from ours in other states, and who
have no interest whatever in saying
what they do, except to honestly pro-
claim the truth and do us justice in a
friendly and business way.
While there are many other persons
who have shipped out fruits to other
states, and who have received letters OF
appreciation by the hundred, the writer
feels that he has no authority to make
public any not cent directly to himself
The following came to hand only
week ago:
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Nov. q, 1887.
RI. Coffey-Dear Sir:-The barrel
OF apples ordered Of you arrived safely
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10
, t>OAS11AAN


A party OF young folks gathered to
surprise Miss Alma Smith at her home
on Meeker street. Friday evening, Dec.
3. The evening was spent in games.
recitations. songs, etc, after which re
freshments were served. Those present
were Misses Mabel Waring. Ethel
Hawkey. Edith Musser. Mildred Nc
Granahan, Amy Turner, Lena Smith.
Muriel Gaunt, Rose Hawkey. Retta Nc
Bride. Blanche Risdon; Paul Dorsey.
Lennie Ferree, John Logan. Charley
Adams. Don R.dmon. Charlie Hcpworth,
Dorsey Whitelaw and Charles Avery.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

choice varieties that cannot be grown at
all in the eastern states where the
Philadelphia supply comes from. You
must truly live in the original apple
Eden where all is perfection.
Yours Truly.
NJ Ii. MEsscHERr.
The following from Stark Bros nursery
OF Louisiana, Mo. under date Of Nov.
oath says:
r. J. Coffey-Dear Sir:-You may be
gratified to learn that Armour's pro-
nounced your car OF Delta county ap-
pies beyond all doubt the finest collec-
tion they ever saw. This coming from
the Armour's, who are headquarters for
good apples, means much to your people.
AS we told you years ago, all your good
orchard land there should be planted to
the high class apples and then you can
command almost the whole world for
your market, and also name your own
price. Yours Truly,
w. p. STARK.
Here follows another letter dated at
Springfield, Mo. Nov. 9th. from the pen
Of Edward Somers, one OF the Armour
firm and general agent over the 5000 re-
frigerator cars owned by Armour.
r. J. Coffey-Dear Sir:-When in
Kansas City yesterday had the pleas
ure Of inspecting the car OF apples you
shipped US lately and wish to congratu.
late you and also to thank you for tho
more than careful efforts you have made
toward getting car load Of such first
class fruit. w. ]. Murray, who has
charge OF the fruit department. is highly
pleased with the fruit and assure you
this initial shipment will pave the way
for you to do larger business by another
season. Yours Truly,
EDWARD SoMERs.
The following from S. A. Gerard &
Co., Wholesale Com. Merchants 236 w.
9th d George st. Cincinnati, Ohio, under
date of 10-4 81 says:
Mr.. W. T. HAwKEY
Paonia, Colo.
Dear Strive are in receipt OF letter
from our Mr.. ID. f. Brown, who is now
located at Cleveland, Ohio, in which he
reports that he has seen some shipments
Of very fine peaches from you to Bigelow
& Co.. OF that city. We write you to sec
il it is not possible for us to be able to
do some business with you, as our mar
ket is in good condition for fancy fruit
and We quote it today at price ranging
| fror, 40 M ff 40 IN v,ar bu,boI Tt,..< z,
| a large demand for such fruit as our Mr..
Brown describes you are shipping. and
we trust you will see it to your advantage
to place a car load in our market, and
that you will give us the handling OF it.
Yours Truly.
s. A. GERRARD & Co.
| X. j. COREY.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

ENTHUSIASTICALLY the NJ. r. parsonage.
on Wednesday. December 8. 1897. Mr..
Charles +. Milton and Siss May Swar,
Rev. j. X. Wood officiating.
These young folks are Of the upper
Gunnison valley and have many friends
who unite with The 1sprrEsDESr in ex-
tending congratulations and best wishes.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10
Nosiec Gor Publication.
INNn ftIIsRH MnNTna-E sHArl

November 4. Isf7, !
Notice T. hereby given that the following nam
ed settler ha. flri s1tco OF his Intention to make
final proof M support q his cihim, and that -sid
proof viii be made before the EsKistcr snd
Receiver at Monfruse, Colorado, on December D.,
i-ss7, viz.
RiCiIARD d. BLUMBERG
who made Pre-. u. \. No. isi2. Ute series. for the
Lot 4, :, ". Y y. ". =. sec. g. aud :. =, y. T.. Z,
Sec. 3 TIP. 20 8, ". "a West sixth 4. M
He names the following wiinesScs 10 prove hts
continuous residence upon ard cultivation Of
sAid land. yik.
Conming Campbell. Charles y HAiier. Isaac
A. warl. John Nu,ser. all Of Delta. Delta Co.
Colorado.
AZ. ANsnARy Rcxisisr.
tFirst pub, Nov. H. last Dee ~. 1917
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

FIRST BAPTIST CHuHcH-Rev. James
II. Messenger pastor. Services at IL a.
IN. and Z: DO p. IN. Sunday school at 10 a.
m.-Dr. A. ii. Stockham Supt.-Young
Peoples meeting 6:35 p. nj. NJ. Conk.
lin. president. Morning subject; The
Mystery Of Godliness;" evening subject
The Fruitage OF the Gospel
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10
Nssss. orAnnu.u Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that tire annual meet ng
OF the stockholders Of the Gunnis1n River Bridge
Company viii be held NJ the Office Of A. L. King
sscrethfy. ~ Della. Colombo. on Monday TIA.
cfh dny OF December. i-s3. Rt II o'clock m, for
the election of Beard Of DIRECTOR aud for such
other business as may come hefors the meeting.
II. konLEK President
A. r. KIso. Secretary.
First pub. Dec. 10; last Dec. II. ie95l
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

CoSGREss is again in session and
President Mckinley has presented the
weakest and most non committal message
seen for years. He is afraid 10 do or
recommend anything that will disturb"
anyone.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Serviccs at
IL a. IN. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday schoo. at
10 u. m. Prayer and conference Wednes-
day evening at 7:3O. Welcome to all.
A. N. WORK Phi. d., Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

Scaled Proposn1s for Co0nty supplies.
Public notice Is hereby given that the Board Of
County Commissioners OF Delta County. Colorado.
will receive sealed proposals up 70 and including
county with supplies. blank books. printed rec
ors. election supplies oficiai ballots stat !oncry
Ink. and IN fsrt everything In, about Or for car
ryipg on the business OF the several county
Offices.
Proposals must be addressed to the under
signed and ind"rscd "frorossls for supplies"
The board reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids.
Gro. y. CoSWIrS.
County C.erk.
Delta, Colo Dec. I. 1877
tFirst pub Dec. 10. 1877; last Dec. 81. 1907.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

METHODIST CHURcH-The usual rerv.
ices morning and evening. Everybody
welcome.
Joux u woo, p..tor
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10
JONI r. WooD. Pastor.

CHRISTIAN ScIEScE-Serviccs will he
held at the residence OF Mrs. NJ. T.. Sny.
der, Dodge street. at ]: 10 p. m. each Sun.
day. All are cordially invited to attend.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CHINA

Is our Long Suit" We have beautiful single
pieces in Salads, Celerys, Cake plates, Fruit plates
Cups and Saucers and Vases at from S1.OO up also
full Dinner and Tea sets in Haviland goods at from
$500 down. Everybody knows that these are the
best goods made and the prices are low.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10
DECORATED WARE

We can sell you So piece Dinner or Tea set for
$500, or 100 piece set for ST. Throw away those
DID, cracked dishes and make your wife happy by
giving her fine new set of this ware. Its light,
neat and serviceable.
The Delta independent., 1897-12-10

First publication November 10th. 1877.
Last publication December 10th. isg7.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS.

James E. Dutton OF seaford Elected Grand
Master and Dr. j. II. Riie, Deputy Grand
Master.
The Grand Lodge of Delaware,
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
continued it's sessions Wednesday after.
noon and Thursday morning. All the
recommendations and decisions OF
Grand Master j. Paul Lukeus have
been sustained. The membership OF
the order In this State ia 2,l2G, net
gain of 40, which in the hard times
through which the country has passsd
is considered good.
At the afternoon session the fol,
lowing officers were elected; James T..
button of Seaford, grand master; j..
liarmer Rifle, Wilmington, deputy grand
master; Frank White, Milford, senior
grand warden; II. j. Guthrie, Will
mington, iuniur grand warden; Ben
iamin +. Bartram. Wilmington, grand
secretary Joseph Stewart. Whining
ton, grand treasurer; the Rev. John
France, Wilmington, grand chaplain
Reynier Salisbury. Wilmington, senior
grand deacon; Walter S. Leatherbury,
Middletown, junior grand deacon ;
George W. Emory. Seaford, grand mar
shal; Henry L. Cain. Dover, grand
sword bearer; Cecil q. Mahopey. Clay
ton, grand senior steward: John Keaue,
Delaware City. grand junior steward
George Is. Yates, Wilmington, grand
tyler
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
ERRrse SPOUSE SURPRISED.
Confronted by the Wife He Deserted seve
Vaura Apn-

Confronted by the Wife He Deserted seven
Years Ago.
Philadelphia Record, Friday.
When William Burns came. down to
breakfast at his boarding house, in
South Camden, yesterday morning he
had the greatest surprise of his life. He
was confronted by a woman and z
years-old girl. The woman said pleas
antly: "Will, here is the baby you left
seven years ago; what are you going to
do toward supporting it?"
Burns only answer to the pointed
question was to brush woman and child
away End hurriedly leave the house
without breakfast. He has not been
seen since, aud the woman went to
Recorder Braksr to tell the story of
deserted wife. She said she was Mrs.
Burns; that her husband had deserted
her in Wilmington, Del, with an infant
and three other young children seven
years ago. She managed to keep a
home for herself and little ones by
taking boarders. Recently frienas from
Camden told her her husband was
living in that city as bachelor. Mrs.
| Burns came up to Camden on Wednes.
day and succeeded in finding Burns
! boarding house. He was out when she
reached there, but she was lodged for
| the night 10 room Immediately ad-
| joining his, and there she slept to
await the mornings denouement.
| Mrs. Burns wanted to bring suit for
support against her husband, but the
/ recorder told her she would have to
consult the overseer of the poor
| Burns is an engineer on the Atlantic
| City branch Of the Reading railway.
! lie has been known as q bachelor of
very quiet habits and had an antipathy
to women at his boarding house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
TRUSTEES or THE INSANE.
Meeting at Farnhurst-Attendant for tn
New Annex Buildings Appointed.

Meeting at Observation-Disclosures for the
New Annex Buildings Appointed.
Tho trustees of the Diamond State
Asylum for the Insane met in monthly
session at Farnhurst, Thursday, with all
the members present.
DIR. Hancker, the superintendent, re
ported 276 inmates of the institution,
l63 males and 1l3 females. The resigns
ton of Mrs. Agnes Tarhuttou as matron
was received and accepted.
The following attendants for the new
annex building, recently completed,
we're appointed Arthur Murray. Lewis
Louth. William W. Leach, George W.
Porter, Mrs Octavia lIailam, Mary r..
Matthews, Bessie NJ. Morrison, Lizzie
McCloslsey, Hugh S. Graysun. Lewis
Baker, Clayton Snoetl. Oliver r. \ nder'
soon.
DIR. Hancker was authorized 20 pur.
chase a monograph, for the diversion 81
the insane patients.
At the afternoon session the trus
tees inspected the new building ant
each memher expressed himself as
| gratified with it's appearance. The new
| barn, which was recently completed.
was also inspected ana accepted. There
was no action on the resignation q
! Mrs. Agnes Tarbutton other than III
acceptance. An appointment Of I
matron will be made at the next meet
ing. In conversation with DIR. Blacl
he stated that Mrs. Tarbuttun had re
signed principally for the purpose o
private nursing and had position no
fore she resigned as matron at the hos
pital. Miss Dougherty, who occupies
the position of seamstress and is actin!
as matron, it is understood does no
desire the position OF nIatron. Their
are several applicants for the place.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

How many young men and young
women are cut off just as the future seems
brightest and fulles. of promise They
are taken away by the disease which
causes over one-sixth of all the deaths in
the world--the disease which doctors call
consumption. There is absolutely no
reason in the world why consumption
should be fatal--why it should be even
serious. II is disease of the blood and
can be cured absolutely and always BY
purifying and enriching the blood The
only exception TO this is the case where
the disease has been neglected and i'm
properly treated until it is stronger than
the body-until the body has become so
weak as 10 have lost the ability to re-
cuporate. DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical
Discovery will cure % per cent Of all
eases of consumption if used according
to directions. II also cures all lingering
coughs, bronchial and throat affections,
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps TO
| Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DIR. Piercs's
| zoos page Common Sense Medical Ad-
| wiser, illustrated. ..s..-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
WITH HAMLET" LEFT OUT.

such Would be, In Senator Gray's Opinion,
A Seal Conference With England Left
Out .-..
United States Senator George Gray
was asked, Thursday, his opinion con-
corning the status of the Behring Sea
question, in view of England's refueal
to take part in conference of which
Russia and japan shall be members in
addition to the United States.
sit is very important, he replied,
"thst England be- a member of that
conference, and hope that her with
drawal will not be final. 1t would he
almost futile to have a conference in
such event. 1t would be like the play
Of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14
GEoGRAPn1czih SOCIETY,
philadelphia Party Visits OLD Swedes
church and landing Plnee.

rhiiadeiphin Party Visits OLD Swedes
Church and Landing Place.
The Geographical Society Of Phila-
dolphia arrived in This city over the
l'hiladelpllin. Wilmington Il Baltimore
railroad Saturday for an excursion
along tho Bfnudywine. First, however,
they visited the Old Swedes Church
anl ina landing place of the Swedes at
The hGcks. Dr. Horace Burr, editor
Df tue Old Swedes records. addressed
The party at the church yard, and Pen.
mick l'usay Was tho speaker when the
landing Mace was inspected. The visi-
tnra we're highly pleased with the l;inu'
meas OF these t%o gentlemen. In thren
ciira"s the party was taken up town
aud given an nnl ortunity TO see tue
mary interesting historical relics in
tho historical society Building. Here
ity solicitor Conrad, who is Librarian
Of tie society, aCtud as guide. Thence
me party was taken through Brandy
vine lark, passing Wills Rock, which
figures ii MIR. Pusey's novel OF 'Euba
Eurjeson" Chadd's Ford was their
destination. visit to the Brandywine
battle field being the object. They
returned to Philadelphia by way of West
| Chester
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

Special Correspondence OF Gaastte and journal
New Castle, OGt.S s. AS the hour of
o'clock peals from the old town clock
in the helfry of the Emmanuel +. +.
Church, shrill whistle is heard from
the recesses of the Jail yard, which
echoes over the green and surrounding
streets. The whistle is similar to those
carried hy policemen, ana is used in
the Jail by Night Warden Hance MS a
signal for certain prisoners to make
haste to their respective cells in order
that they may be- properly secured for
the night. Again at 10 o'clock is the
same squad repeated, but not in so
shrill manner. This is the signal for
the closing of the gates of all the cells
not alreauy closed for the night. After
the last man is locked up in mis- cell,
all tho inmates are called to tho cell
doors and answer in person to the
warden. This is done in order that
none of the men may plny truant and
attempt to escape during the night
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-10-14

The following officers of Eden Lodge,
No. 81, |. O. o. f.. were installed last
Thursday by Grand Master George NJ.
Fisher and staff: N. G., Charles Il.
Brandt; V. G., john @. Spoerl; Re-
cording Secretary, Gilnin s. Wood
ward; Permanent Secretary, John NJ.
WhitFord; Treasurer, A. G. Robinson +;
Il. S. N. g., Philip j. Isaac; l.. S, N.
G.. Joseph W.Jacksun: Warden, George
Yunt; Conductor, Albert Mason; !.
c., Mahlon Belts; 0. c., George Pyle
r. S. S., John Bamber; L, S. S., j.
r. Mears; Chaplain, G. II. Collins
After the installation ceremony ban
quet was served by A. i. Ainscow in
the banquet room OF Eden Hall,at which
A. r. Fothorgill rendered piano Sc
lectiuns. There were solos by f. Ii.
Mason and j, Frank Ayres, recitations
by A. g. BARTLETT, duets 10y Frank FL.
Mason and 4. G. Bartlett, speeches by
Grand Master George NJ. Fisher, Grand
Secretary Isaac W. Hallam, p. G. p.
George NJ. Stevenson, John NJ Whit
ford. Charles a. Cook and others. The
entertainment was specially for the
grand officers.