davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19

.OFarrell street, in room 30, second floor back, where the unfortunate woman had her apartments. No one heard the shooting, and the first that was known of 1t was when the woman rushed down into the office where Dun lap was and exclaimed, Bob has shot me"
 She would have fallen. but a waiter who was passing caught her. The wrapper that she wore was on fire at the waist from the weapon having been placed against her body
 AS soon as the proprietor of the house realized what had happened he sent in a call to the Receiving Hospital for the ambulance, and then rushed out into the street. where he called Sergeant Coogan and Officer Hayden, who hap pened to be passing at the time.
 They went at once to the woman's rooms, where they found Briese lying upon the floor dead, and by his side a smoking revolver. The man lay upon his back just inside the portieres of the bedroom. The bullet hole in his left temple and the pool of clotted blood on the floor told their own story. The officers at once summoned the Cor oner and the body was removed to the Morgue.
 The woman had occupied the apart nents for about two months. They consisted of a bedroom and a drawing room. There was q quiet and gentle taste about their furnishings. In the drawing room was piano, pictures and many pretty ornaments, while the bedroom was appointed with much taste In contrast to this the burned ends of cigarettes, beer glasses and several bottles of whisky were mute and silent testimony as to the life of the woman.
 None of the people living in the house could give any reliable or tangible tes- timony as to how the tragedy had oc- surred. One woman said that Briese had been in earlier in the day trying to see May Barnum, but had not succeed ed. No one saw the man come in, and the first that was known of his being in the house was when the woman rushed down into the office. Briese when the officers found him wore a dark brown coat and vest, and a pair of black pants. He had gold watch and diamond stud in his shirt, while fifty dollars in gold was upon his person.
 The woman gave the following ac- count of the affair, and as to what were PIts cauGes:
 My name is May Barnum. l am 23 years of age and was born in Ger | many. I came here eight years ago | and five years since I met and mar 1 ried Samuel E. Barnum, who is a car | penter. He lives at IT Perry street. The first year of our married life was
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19

medal was restricted exclusively to privates.
 The gold medal was won by Frank Dougherty of the non-commissioned of- ficers, while the silver medal passed into the possession of Rudolph Longer bough.
 The members of the company who entered the contest were divided into three squads of from ten to twelve boys in each squad
 The programme, including the com petitive drill and the animatoscope ex- hibitfon, was arranged under the di- rection of the boys of the Sacred Heart Parish Company D, of the League of the Cross).
 The proceeds are to be devoted to the army and uniform fund of the com pany.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
To-Day,s News Letter

Contains the social doings of the week and amusing stories of people prominent in the swim. Sparks touch up the foibles and peculiarities of men and women we know, and the Crier scorches the thought less and bricks the pretensfons of more or less public characters. The Grand Jury is criticized and the Deculations ot the Harbor Commissioners reviewed Sharp paragraphs. stories and entertaining New York letter, theatrical criticism and Li- brary Table make up a budget of excep- tional interest for Saturday and Sunday reading.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
Divorce Suits Filed.

George Hendry filed suit yesterday for divorce from his wife, Letitia Hendry al- leging as cause of action cruelty on the part of the defendant. Frank Voltolini seeks divorce from his wife, Barbara, on the ground of intemperance. Lettie B. Chinn has commenced suit against Thomas w. Chinn for a divorce, on the ground of desertion. Emma Konig seeks to have her marriage to ViggO Konig annulled. The plaintiff alleges that her husband refuses to provide her with the neceSsarieS of life
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
His First Order.

Major General John H. Dickinson, ap- pointed last Saturday, issued his first or der yesterday. It is an announcement that having been appointed Division Com mander he assumes command. the head quarters in the Baldwin Hotel will remain there until further orders and that the present officers on the staff will continue to perform the duties pertaining to their respective positions until further orders.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
He Has Not Settled.

The attorneys for Mrs. Frankie White, the divorced wife of the cattleman of Mendocino County. denies the statement that White has settled with her accord ing to the order of the court which grant, ed her divorce. He has made no set clement with her, she says, and she is now before the courts striving for her legal rights. She also wishes 1t denied that she is the niece of the cattleman.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
Neglectful Parents.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is making crusade against parents who compel their chill dren to go into saloons at night and sell flowers and chewing gum. Yesterday Officer McMurray of the society swore out warrants in Judge Campbells court for the arrest of the parents of Eddie Myers and Florence and Norman Pollen.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
MURDER
 AND THEN SUICIDE Saloonkeeper Briese Blows Out His
 Brains. He First, However, Nor tally Wounded Mrs.
 May Barnum. It Was Jealousy That Prompted Him to Commit the Awful
 Deed. REFUSED TO MARRY HIM The Dying Woman Makes s F,,u Statement About the
 Tragedy.
It Was Jealousy That Prompted Him to Commit the Awful
 Deed.
REFUSED TO MARRY HIM
The Dying Woman Makes a Full Statement About the
 Tragedy.

Mad. blind and fearful jealousy tells the story of another tragedy. Robert Briese. the proprietor of "Bob's Place " I'll Grant avenue, took his own life yesterday. having first perhaps nor tally wounded May Barnum, denizen of the tenderloin
 The shooting occurred shortly after l o'clock at the Dunlap House, 220A
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

From San Francisco, Commencing September
 IS. 1897.
 WEEK DAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael-s7;M s9:so u,SO a. m.i s1.45, a,45. '6,t6, a,oo, 6;36 D, m Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at i1so p, m.
 SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San hafael-sS,oo. slo:oa :s0 ., mi sl,lb. s:00 ,A,sO, 6,i5 p, m. Trains marked run to San Quentin.
 THROUGH TRAINS, S,25 .. m, week days for Caaadere and way sta bncan es Ms m and wa1 oS Ioi m Sundays for Point Reyea and way atatieue,
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 (rACIFIC sYsrEM.J Trains leave nnd arc due tO arrlvS as SAN FRA ANClSCO. Clain Line Foot of Market Street

tHAln Ilne, rOOb Oi nilu hSt cbiCcel LEAVE FROM JANUARY 1, 1898. ARRIVE s6.OOA Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... .s:43A 7sOOA Benicia Suisun and Sacramento. lo'4SA
 Woodland ...................s.... g:4sr 7:OOA vacayillo md Rumsey s:45P CaIiatora % and Santa Rosa -. 6:I5p e,Ooa Atlantic Exprcss Og,lcn and Enst.. S'AJP
 Sacramento Marysville, Chico. .s:3oA Peters. Milton and Oakdale. .... '5:I5P 9,00A New Orleans Expresa Merced, Ray.
 mond, Fresno Dakersleld Santa
 Barbara, los Angeles. Denng. e,eo ra'o 0s NeT oreans msroed aed rasi and VIVA 'issg Fresno e. I2.l0r .i,o0p Sacramento i,iver Steamers ... -9:OOP I:OOr Niles aan Jose and Way Stations. t9;l0A I:3Op Mertipez and Way Stations ...... 7:A5P
 Visaa .....e.................... 4:I5o % Stations. o.. .o... ... M tlo.I5A l.00r Martinez San Ramon. Vallejo
 Napa, Castoga, El yerAo and ..-. Aseer Benicia, Yacayile. Woodl
 Knights Landing, Msrysvle. Oro- se o Sam snH yoss Tns.s and 4:3OP Lathrop Modesto, Merced. Berends,
 Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg)
 Santa Barbarn and Los Angeles. 7'4SA 4:30P Santa Fo Ucitte, Atlantic Express
 for Mojave and East. .....:..-.; o'4of F5:3OF Sunset Limited Los Angeles El
 Paso, Fort Worth. Little Rock. St.
 Louis, Chicago and East sIO:loA New AeS Orleans L and East ............ sIo.I5A 6.00r European Mail, Oglen and East.... e:a3A ,s::f s::r Rsss RsSss'' Nile. and San tsss ss s:00r Oregon Express sacranento Mnrys.
 vile, Rcdaing. Portland. Puget
 Sound and East .................. 9l0A MN I'M LNNRN AMI m AYW ARlA. l.lll,AI.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
p. & B. PRODUCTS.
MEDICINES,
DON'T Go TO THE KLONDIKE

OR anywhere else without a supply or PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL. the never-failing remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lame Back and alF lameness and pain. For sale by all druggists A. McBOYLE & CO.,, Druggists, 504 Washington st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-19
LIME CORDIAL.

Lime Cordial especially prepared for the Alaska, etc, trade Preventive and cure for scurvy etc LUKE c. SRESOVICH & CO.,. Aperts. 521 to 525 Sansome st.. San Francisco.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
ST. PAUL's P. E. CHURCH FAIR.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of St. Paups
Episcopal Church gave its annual supper and
lair to the parishioners in the Sunday school
room adjoining the church Duncan avenue.
last night. 1t will be continued tonight. The
proceeds will be used as a necleus for sink
ing fund to be used in paying the debt of ths
church The main Sunday school room was
occupied by q dozen large tables while in
the infant class room We're the booths where
fancy articles were offered for sale The off,
GERS of the Woman's Missionary Society are:-
President. Mrs. Thomas H. Towar; Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry Brown; Secretary, VIM. H.
Willetts: Treasurer, Mrs. Lindsey Rowe The
other members of the society are:-Mrs. VIM.
P. Brush Mrs. B. Cameron, Mrs. Moses Clark
Mrs. Bggs, Mrs. Gladdng. Mrs. Figueiro and
Mrs. Gordon Campbell. These women were in
charge of the supper.
The candy table was presided over by the
Young Woman's Rectory Fund Society Miss
Rosiland Towar, Miss Laura Towar Miss Maud
Butler, Miss Crossman and Miss Virginia Benz
nett.
Miss L. M. TAFT and Miss Isabelle Ferris
presided ever the fancy table, and Miss Carrie
Bait and Martha Hunt sold lemonade.
Alexander Voorhees, Charles Halsey and
Willie Hogen were cash boys.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
DIR. WILKINSON DEAD.
The We'll X novn Physician Passes
Away After a Long lllness.

DR.. James Wilkinson, one of the Oldest
residents of the Bergen section of Jersey
City, died yesterday afternoon at his home,
No 276 Bergen avenue, after long illness
The funeral will be held from the house
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, the Rev.
DR.. Charles Herr officiating.
DR.. Wilkinson was born at Acerington
England, April 81, 1887. He was brought
to this country when child and was reared
and educated by his uncle at New Brighton,
S. l., receiving his education in the board
ing school of the Rev. Thomas Towle at
Clifton, S. L., also at the classical school Of
Solomon Jenner, in Henry street, New York
City. This was school well-known to New
Workers, and many of New York's famous
men, notably the late Roscoe Conklin,
were educated there,
In 1855 DIR. Wilkinson entered the office
of Professor James r. Wood and matricu-
lated in the same year at the College OF
Physicians and surgeons, then situated in
Crosby street. He graduated in 1858, and in
November of the same year settled in South
Bergen and began the practice of his pro-
fession. At that time DR.. Wilkinson, with
one exception, was the only physician in
Jersey City, from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road out to the Greenville line, including
Lafayette. After eighteen years OF inces-
SAINT labor, DR.. Wilkinson took, for the first
time, vacation and went to Europe. After
that he became great traveller and crossed
the Atlantic many times. He also travelled
extensively in the West Indies and in South
America.
Failing health caused him to retire from
active practice in 1887. On May 9, 1860, he
married Miss Lizzie T. Burton, of Staten
Island, and ten children. seven of whom
survive, were born. His two sons are both
practising physicians in Jersey City.
DR.. Wilkinson was for many years a
ruling elder of tine First Presbyterian
Church, Emory street. In bis later years q
disease of the ankle joint kept Dr. Wilkin-
son closely confined to his home and caused
him to confine his practice strictly to office
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
DYING FROM BEER GLASS WOUND
william Workman May Have to
AnsxHer a Charge for Manslaught ter.

William Workman. colored porter, was
locked up at Hoboken Police Headquarters last
night on a charge of atrocious assault on John
Phalen, of No. 119 Ninth avenue, New York
city. Phalen is lying at the point of death in
his home as a result Of the assault. He visited
Hoboken on February s. accompanied by VIM
Spencer, of No. 430 West Seventeenth street
They stopped in Louis Fricke's saloon at Ferry
street and Park avenue and got into quarrel
with Workman, who was drinking at the bar
Workman picked up a beer glass and struck
Phalen on the side of the head infiieting a
his home. where he has been confined ever
since.
Last night Dr. William c. Gallagher, of No.
312. West Twelfth street, the attending ply
sician announced that blood poisoning had set
in. and that Phalen could not recover. Phalen' $
brother, Charles, and Spencer then went over
to Hoboken and caused Workman's arrest
The prisoner committed to the County Jail
to await trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
KEY VESTS WOUNDED.
rBy Cable to The Associated Pr

TBy Cable to The Associated Press
KEY WEST, Fla Feb. 1S, 1S9S.-All the
wounded of the Maine are how doing
well.
The Bache left for the cruiser New
York at nine o'clock this morning with
divers and paraphernalia on board. She
take more divers from the New York
will probably reach the wreck of the
Maine tomorrow morning. Matters here
are settling into their usual routine.
It--is notable that the officers from the
Maine are inclined when, alone to drop in
to abstraction, with their eyes looking
straightforward, as if viewing maniford
horrors; but they have a cheerful look
when together and joke each other about
not being troubled with extra baggage
on shore leave etcetera.
Lieutenant Blandin, who was officer of
says there is no truth in the report that
a smoking object was seen approaching
the Maine just before the explosion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
DRAMA AND DANCE.
xouug People of st. Paul,s OF the
Gross Enjoy Themselxes

-. An J., entertainment was given last evening
o;a oy the Catholie Young Mems Literary Asso-
IN Prasser's Hall for the benefit of the church.
q a., a, drama IN four acts entitled '.Nobody's
OF Solomon G. Frost
-. The cast was follows:-Trueman Flint,
ps,,,S me old lamplighter, Mr.. Henry stoesser;
A. Crowley; Mr. Graham, a wealthy gentle-
man, man MT Reynold M. Cuilurn; DR.. Jeremy, a
paddy Cooper, an old cynic,~ Mr. Eugene
lynch Mick, servant to Miss Patty Pace Mr..
VIM. Kuntz; Captain Vanderveide, of the
the Ocean Queen, Mr.. Chris. Stephenson; Tom
and Jim, workmen. Edward Hose and Peter
darling. Miss Hattie Mettler; Emily Graham.
the blind girl. Miss Annie Nolan; Mrs Graham,
BroWn; Miss Patty Pace eccentric spinstsr,
Miss Nellie anderson; Nan Grant. cruel
yirago. ,Ii Miss Tillie Lindsay; Mrs. sullivan. a
lhoSe having the entertainment in charge
Were;-Entertainment Committee. John A.
crowley chairman; Louis De Martini, VIM.
Hackett. Jr., Eugene Lynch and Charles T.
Muiier Floor Manager, Henry T. Stoesser;
Assistant iads ] Flo9r Manage Matthew J. Crowley;
Qdllum, Joseph A. Walsh, VIM Kuntz Ernest
F. Charles and John Crowley. Reception
s. Nolan, P. H. Leddy, N Vidulich T. &
as9sy r. cSum names Rsrnsy pgh MeMahon and
Allen. "a "a anu i"o,iias
The officers of the association are:-James
Deyaney, President; Eugene Lynch, Vice Pres
ident; Edward Hose, Recording Secretary: John
Hamaid, Corresponding Secretary john A.
crowley. Financial Secretary; Matthew j.
crowley, Treasurers George Kuntz Sergeant
alarms; John Cagney, Librarian. Board of
Z pireetors-Hugh ]. Mcmahon, chairman; Jas.
3 Nolan Ernest F. Charles, Arthur Carter
and J. Mooney Standing aGommittees--Liter-
ary, Henry A. Pinckney, Henry r. Stoesser
and Edward Hose Investigating-James A.
Walsh Thomas Allen and Thomas Scanlon
House, II. Leddy, chairman. Hugh ]. Me-
Mahon. Matthew j. Crowley VIM j. Scanlon
Martini -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
MISS wILLARD's DEATH.

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. lsss.-During the
early morning hours today cablegrams,
felegrams an dmessages continued to pour
in al the Hotel Empire, where Frances
Willard lies dead. They came from men
and women Of all sorts and conditions in in
IF callers which started about "A. M,
was received by Mrs. Stevens, vice presi-
dent of the w. G. T. U.
The funeral services will be heid mere
Sunday. and another service will be held
on Thursday at Evanston, Ill, Mrs:
Catherine Willard Baldwin, niece Of
mss Willard and her nearest relative in
this country. Will, in conjunction with
the National w. C. r. u. take charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
STOLE FOR TIE BOYS SAKE.
Why Della Young Took Her Em-
ployer,s Spoons and TrOusers.


Della Young, thirty years old, was fined 81
and costs by Police Justice Potts in the First
Criminal Court this morning for stealing from
her employer, William Berger, Of No 131 Rail-
road avenue. Berger is separated from his
wife, His three children lived with him.
Three months ago he hired Miss Young as
housekeeper and to care for his children. He
alleged in court this morning that while he and
his daughter Rose, thirteen years old were at
the Bon Ton Wednesday night Miss Young
stole a pair of his trousers, dozen spoons
and revolver. The principal witriess against
the woman was Joseph, the nine -year-old son
of Berger, who was in the house when the
things were stolen.
From his testimony it appears that three
weeks ago Berger turned his Oldest son. ten
years old out of the house. Since then he
has been living in the streets. On Wednesday
night Miss Young sent the younger boy to look
for his brother. The outcast visited her. He
was poorly cald and said he suffered for the
necessities of life. Miss Young gave him a
pair of his fathers trousers, which, if too big
for him, were al least better than what he
wore, and having no money gave him the
spoons to pawn Miss Young admitted taking
the revolver, which she hid. She did so for
fear Berger would use it on her. --4.ssss4s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
PULLMAN PoRTERs DANCE.

The first annual ball of the Pull Palace Car
Porters was held last evening at Woods Hall
grand march was led by Mr.. ]. w. Scroggins
and Mrs c. W. Bailey, and over fifty couples
took part in it.
The gentlemen in charge of the affair were:-
Floor Manager, George W. Bailey; Assistant
Floor Manager w. E. Easton; Committee or
ARRANGEMENTS j. w. Scroggins, President; O.
W. Dawxins Vice President; J. p. O'Neal
Treasurer; David Johnson, Corresponding Sec
retary. r H Britt Sergeant George
W. Bailey. chairman Executive Committee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
SWEENEY ASSOCIATION BALL.

A ball of the William Sweeney Association
was held last Friday evening in Woods Hall,
most successful held in that hall this season.
The hall was brilliantly illuminated with COLI
orde lights and the display of American flags
and bunting most elaborate. The standard
bearer, Mr.. Sweeney, and Mrs. Sweeney led the
march.
Among the dancers were:-AIr. and Mrs.
Keleher. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs. Mullin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoeltz. Mr. and Mrs. Gavan, MIR. and Mrs.
Feeley, Misses NJ. Brady A. Geary, NJ. Scam
Ian, Jennie Geary, Annie Kennedy, Josie
Healy, NJ. Cordrick, Mamie Donovan, Katie
Gleason, Mabel Sullivan. Lizzie Mahoney. An
ME Lynch, Messrs. B. Shanlan. W. Flaherty,
j. Mallory. w Barry, p Cavanagh and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
OLD SOLDIERS READY TO FIGHT
Veterans Rights A Association Notifies
The Pre- sIdenf Nf Their Readiness.

G. r, Christie, on behalf of the Vet
erans' Rights Association, telegraphed
President Mckinley this morning assur-
ing him that In the event of its being
proven that the destruction of the Maine
was the result of Spanish treachery, the
700 members of the Veterans Rights AS
members rhmrhmrhmrhmrhm
sociation, which is composed, of members
of all the Grand Army posts and other
Union veteran organizations in Hudson
county; would stand re- ready to respond e
his call and t. n&gn1 & I9r 3 1nelr n eonntfg as
in 1851 A copy. of the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted by the associa-
ton, was also telegraphed the President:
Whereas, the fearful loss of life oc-
casioned by the destruction of our
battleship Name ilfasl eans tof our sincere :
Resolved, That we offer our sincere
sympathy as a token of how deeply
We feel our loss. If this loss was caused
BY design of our enemies we pledge
ourselves 10 punish the perpetrators
Of this Vile deed unprecedented In his
fo1.1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
STAR COUNCIL ENTERTA1Ns.

North Star Council. No. 20, Daughters Of
Liberty, celebrated its second anniversary with
entertainment and reception in Ldederkranz
Hall, Central avenue, last night The follow
ing excellent programme ered:-Pfano
solo. Miss Bischner; Dutch songs sayings and
wooden shoe dancing, introducing own and
original song, Hot Sausage VIM. Camp;
illustrated song, Miss F. LIE Fleur; recitation,
Miss Fanny Wood of New York; Spanish
dance, Miss Laura Van Wagenep: address,
State Secretary Bro. Haywood; soprano solo.
Mrs J. G. Syrns comicalities and sand jig
dancing. VIM Camp; tenor solo, =. q. Syms;
piano solo, Prof. Pichner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
BENTLEY ESTATE IN COURT.

Another phase of the Bentley case was be-
fore Chancellor McGill this morning. Warren
Dixon, trustee of legacy left by Peter
Bentley No l to his grandchildren, applied
for an order to compel Mrs Mary Tower and
the estate OF Peter Bentley No. 3 the children
Of Peter Bentley No. i. who. MIR. Dixon CLAIMS
divided the estate Of their father between them
to pay him the legacy left to the grandchildren
Mrs Tower resisted the application the
ground that her brother assumed the payment
Of the legacy when they DIVIDED the estate.
The case was argued by Cortlandt Parker of
Newark for Mr.. Dixon and Washington B.
Williams f5r Mrs. Tower. The Chancellor re-
Seryed his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
STILL CREEPING UP
From This Mornings 'Tribune.")

From This Mornings ''Tribune.")
customs receipts reported from Wash
mgton today were s6l4,1s2, internal reve-
nue. receipts 3,S7S, and the miscella-
neous receipts $4s228; total Government
receipts for the day. s1,o5s, ,7sS; expendd-
lures, $,175,oeO; excess of expenditures.
s121,2o Receipts for the month to date.
,72S,2Os; expenditures. s27,SOl, 900; excess
of expenditures. s1o,O77,7s2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-18
GRANT LODGE ENTHUSIASTIC.

The meeting of Grant Lodge, No. SO,
knights of Pythias, held last evening in
Arcanum Hall, jackson and Clinton ave-
nues, was an enthusiastic one. Three can
didates received the rank of knight and
number of applications were received.
Chancellor Davis and number of other
visiting brothers, At the next meeting, on
February "a the Amplified work will be
put on the floor and large attendance is
expected and desired