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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

FINANCIAL-For loans and investments
in the Midland Savings and Loan Co,
of Denver. Colo, call on o. A. Boyle.
Local Secretary. Room !, Biting block
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
Are You Ruptur0d?

; hl0 lUu NuptGlOu :
Z II so. have you given up all nope y
Of ever being cured? You have
tried many kinds of trusses anu
failed. Let me tell you what the
. trouble was. The Truss you =
0 have worn had a convex surface
A like this. but before the concaVe A
< invention of DR.. J. d. ROwley no q
one had thought of constructing
pad thus {. This. reader. Is the
whole secret; it will hoid your rup-
ture, no matter what position you
3 may assume-sneeze, cough or run
. you can't get il out of place No 3
Y matter where you are ruptureu-
p man, woman or child-it Will give a
you relief from the start, and VIII 4
q not cost YOU fancy price. and your 4
4 money refunded if il is not % h'
4 This is as fair a statement as one
4 could ask for If you go on and
suffer it means that you are TOO
poor and don't care about your 9
condition. If this is true, l am sorry .
D for you. for this appliance will cure 4
q you. 1t has cured hundreds OF SUI q
4 ferers before you and has yet 70 A
4 fail. Here are few names mat A
4 have been cured by this treatment
that you NAV write to and see wna'
1t has done for them. They are ali !
well known people in their commit
mites and will gladly answer your
D letters: II. c. Brsnseu, Ottawa, g
3 Kansas. g years ruptured. y. j. @
q Carriker. Kansas City, Mo. p r. A
4 VI Crumly. No Sl5 East Eighth a
4 street. Kansas City. No. J. 3. Ham
ner, attorney at law. Shelby huid-
ing, Kansas City. Mo. ]. .. Garter.
Stock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo.
Bert Harding, Eighteenth Street 2
Power House. Kansas city, No.
D Mrs. a. NJ. West. 100 Wyoming 4
4 street, Kansas City, No. Mary 4 4
4 Andrews. Garnett. Kansas. and
4 hundreds OF others.
IN writing enclose stamp 70 get
prompt reply. Cali on DR.. J. D.
Rowley. at col Z. Douglas, Wichita,
Room 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

NSc~c-~co-c-o.oOc-~Oo-~- o-~-~cO0O~00O0-0-E-O-~~
FOR SALEZTen-acre tract adjoining
city, for $50 Twenty acres. bottom. at
great bargain. w. II. Rauch, 137 Main
street. 17-3JX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

FOR SALE-Three acres Of ground on
Thirteenth street, between riv-rs, good
Groom house and cellar, large barn,
small orchard. shade, everything in
good repair. This property lays within
one mile of the court house. Must sell
at once. Parties looking for small tracts
should see this without delay. c. II.
Freeman s, Co., 102 Z. Douglas avenue.
1877
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
statesmen WANTED

7~--C---07~-~NON~0-0--~
WANTED-A shoe salesman. at Nc
Naghten's shoe store. 17-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
FOR EXCHANGE
~%%N~-~~----~-~~O--~- ---~-~---~----@-~~--7~0
NFTSCELLAN EOTS


A1~F-R WELLS drilled by steam power
ouick work; sure IhuS, or. / Will sell
6rrrf. nearly new. Write me. r. RCy-
,Sise 90 MartinsoE avenue, Wichita
Kansas. i.---N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06

FOR SALES. w. Il. 36-27-1e.. adjoins
city; price reduced to s., 80; only Sl.15e
down. Owner anxious to sell and willing
1G-srrn-f Il huff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
The ahta nalu Eagles Tuesday ormao 1eeembsr s. ses

CLAS SIFIED
WANTS
Observation-Disclosures
CANCERS successfully removed without
use of knife. caustic or plaster. Con-
sultation and examination free Cali on
or address Stephen Johnson. Box 3l6,
wichita Kan. Residence, 4Oo ). Market
Io--olA
PERSONAL
PERSONAL = Undergraduate Doctors.
Dentists Pharmacists. Lawyers skillful
can soon graduate. Box $50. Chicago.
FINANCIAL
UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on cno!cs
farm property IN Kansas and Oklahoma.
4Ql-403-40a Sedswick block Whine &
Winnie 10i-tf
MANTED-To make farm loans on nan.
sas and Oklahoma properties. 4el-4o3-ios
Sedgwick block. Wichita, Kan Winns
& Whine le4-f
FINANCIAI-For loans and investments
in the Midland Savings and Loan Co,
of Denver. Colo, call on o. A. Boyle.
Local Secretary. Room l, Biting block
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
E0H = r IN 1Jsct sdfoni1e
city, for $50. Twenty acres. bottom, at
great bargain. w. II. Rauch, 13I Main
street. l7-3tx
FOR sALE-Two lots on Park Place.
$50; three on Mathewson. $50; IS feet
on Fairview at bargain. Rauch, 137 y.
Main. 16-3tx
FOR sALE-Eighty acres, miles out. on
COWskn, Groom house, orchard, fence,
% acres pasture, 81, 500 John Farmer &
Co. 16-2t
FOR SALE-Three acres Of ground on
Thirteenth street, between rivers, good
Groom house and cellar, large barn,
good repair. This property lays within
one mile of the court house. Must sell
at once. Parties looking for small tracts
should see this without delay. c. X.
Freeman & Co., 102 L. Douglas avenue.
FOR SALE-Stanley farm; S. w. i 14-29-
Wv, near Clearwater, S-roOm house,
highly improved quarter. only s., 80;
80 cash; balance on mortgage. Dean
Gordon. 4-su-tu-thu-tf
FOR SALEM. w. u 27-27-4w, 3 miles
from Cheney, 81 $50. The crops on this
land for 1898 sold for over 500 actual
cash. The landlords share a shown by
our books was si13 cash, being one-third.
Dean Gordon. 14-lOt
FOR SALES. w. u, 35-27-ie adioins
city; price reduced to s. $50; only S1.15G
down. Owner anxious to sell and willing
to sacrifice. Worth $500. Dean Gordon.
l6-SUn-t u-thu-tf
FOR SALE-2S0-acre farm, on Ninnescah,
near Clearwater; good house, orchard,
very large barn-hOlds 20 head of horses.
large hay capacity, we'll fenced. living
spring in pasture. splendid corn farm;
all under cultivation; must be sold.
Price. only, s., 800. Hardin Ebey, 35 y.
Main 12-6t
FOR SALE--A few choice improved farms
at a bargain. Easy terms. 40l-403-4G5
Sedewick block Whine & WHINE 92-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-06
FINANCIAL.

UNLIMITED FUNDS to loan on cno!cs
farm property IN Kansas and Oklahoma
40l-403-40S Sedgwick block Whine s.
Whine. 14-u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
NEW FIRE COMPANIES ORGANIZED AT THE SHOPS Q SATURDAY. Over Twenty. Five Volunteer Mem. bers-Grace and Savage
 the Chiefs.

The employees of the Cotton Belt shops organized five volunteer fire companies Saturday afternoon, and each company starts out with a membership of at least five. MT ". H. Grace was elected chief of companies No. 1, ? and 3, and Mr. ". D. Savage was elected chief of companies No. and 5.
 These companies will respond to all calls in the East End, and were organized especially for work out side of city fire limits.
 The young men deserve great credit for their enterprise and vol untary sacrifice, and the new com panies will no doubt result in great protection to the residents of the East End against losses by fire,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
THAT KIDNAPPING CASE.
All Hands off of the Girl Says
 Chancellor Robinson.

The right to the possession of the 5. A. Wood child is still disputed question. After MT Wood was dis missed from the charge of kidnap- ping brought against him by the child's mother, Mrs. Parnell, who was bis former wife, suit was brought in Ghancery Court by Mrs. Parnell to recover the child. Judge Robinson had the matter up Satur- day It being shown that the girl was in church school and that she was provided for, with years tui tion paid, the Chancellor issued an injunction against all parties to the suit restraining them from interfer- ing with the child. This will settle the matter for a while
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
MRS. R, P. HOLMES.
Critically III in an Infirmary at
 Buffalo, N. Y.

MT. B. P. Holmes, the well-known proprietor of the City Meat Market on West Second avenue, received g telegram last Friday evening from Buffalo, N. Y, stating that his wife had suffered a relapse and was criti- cally i'll and summoning him to her bedside at once Mir. Holmes left on the first train to be at his wife's bedside.
 Mrs. Holmes has been in bad health for some time and a short time ago went to Buffalo, N. Y, to enter an infrmary in hopes of find ing relief, but all efforts to restore her to health have apparently failed. The many friends of the family will regret to learn of Mrs. Holmes critical condition and wish for her speedy recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
HEAVY WINDS.
But No Very Serious Damage Done Telephone and Telegraph
 Wires Down.

Heavy winds prevailed in this section Saturday afternoon, but so far as known no serious damage was done.
 A report became current on the streets that heavy winds had done much damage between Pine Bluff and Little Rock, but Conductor At wood, who is in charge of the Vals ley train arriving here at 5:30 pm. l., stated to 8 GRAPHIC reporter last night that he saw no evidences of a heavy storm along the railroad track.
 However, the wires of the Postal Telegraph Co. and the Southwestern Telephone Co., between here and Little Rock were blown down probably caused by falling timber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
THE GOLDEN RULE SOLD.
The Stock Thereof Purchased by Mir.
 Wells, of Alabama.

The stock of dry goods and no. tions located at No. POP West Sec ond avenue, known as the "Golder Rule Store, was on Saturday pur- chased by Mr. Wells, of Tus- eombia, Ala, who will probably as sume full charge and control Mon day morning.
 Mr. E. M. Robinson, the former manager, will retire to go into the poultry business either in this coun- ty or elsewhere in this State.
 The GRAPHIC wishes both Mr. Wells and Mr. Robinson success in their new ventures,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
STATE FAIR,
TO BE HELD IN PINE BLUFF
 NEXT FALL.
The Name of the Fair Association Changed to Pine Bluff State
 Fair Association.

The Board of Directors of the Fair Association met in called session at the Citizens Bank at o'clock Fri day afternoon to consider resolu- tion referred to them for action at the last meeting of the stockholders to change name of the association to that of the "Pine Bluff Far As soeiation," and to consider such other matters as might come before the meeting. Upon motion the res olution to change tue name to Pine Bluff State Fair Association was unanimously adopted.
 A committee was appointed on revision of catalogue and premium lists, and the President and Seere- tary were instructed to draft cir eular letter to be sent out to the farmers and stock growers urging the latter to plant their crops and raise stock with view of ex- hibiting the same at the fair next October.
 The Directors discussed the sub- ieet of the Fair next fall, and are in- augurating plans for a much more elaborate exhibit than that of last year. The indications are that the Fair next October will be one of the greatest in the history of the South.
 The members of the Board of Di- reetors are W. H. Langford, Presi- dent j. W. Withers, Vice-Presi- dent; D. c. Bell, Secretary, J. B. Trulock, Treasurer, and H. F. Vest brook, Arthur Murray, Wiley Jones, L. D. Goldsmith and J. W. Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
GOT ON A JAG.
And Created Somewhat of a Sensation on West Barra-
 que Street,

Dr. c. D. Niven, Of Rison, came to town Friday.
 He notonly came to town, but pro- ceeded to tank up and In the course of the afternoon had on good sized jag.
 While in a boozy condition he walked into the cigar store of Mr. F. M. Altschul. on West Barraoue street, opposite Hotel Trulock. Mr. F. M. Altschul, the proprietor, is in Tampa, Fla, purchasing a new stock of goods, and during his absence the store is in charge of bis wife.
 When : Dr, Niveu walked into the cigar store Friday afternoon Mrs. Altschul was standing behind one of the front show cases. The Doctor swaggered up to the counter and said to her:
 Do you know me?''
 No, don't know you nor never saw you before, she replied. Well, I'm Doctor Niven-don't you love me?n
 At this the lady became very .in- dignant and said: No, get outi'
 Doctor NiYen never gets out, was the drunken reply.
 At this Mrs. Altschul began to re- treat and started up the stairs lead ing to her apartments in the second story.
 Dr. Niven started to follow her when she screamed. This attracted Messrs. Sol Kaufman and Dave Franklin, who gently stepped in and forclbly took the Doctor by the arm and escorted him to the door.
 Mrs. Altsehul was badly frighten- ed and almost tainted, but quickly recovered after the removal of the intruder
 The affair was not reported to the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23

MT. c. A. Hodge, the well-known baseball twirler who was a member of the local '. M. C. A. team last summer, has received 6 telegram from the manager of the Houston club offering him a good salary to enter the Texas league, but MT. Hodge has a good job at the Cotton Belt shops and says Pine Bluff is good enough for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23

Mir. and Mrs Dave Stahl, of St. Louis, are the guests of Mrs. Lima Melenger, on West Barraque street. Mrs. Stahl was formerly Miss Fay Melenger. and her many friends well come her heartily. Mir. Stahl leaves for St. Louis some time next week but Mrs. Stahl will continue her visit some time longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23

Rev. ] R. Gason and family were rendered q pound party last night. when members of the Main Street and Lakeside churches and their friends presented Mir. Cason with large quantities of household sup plies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

No one has yet been mentioned for the Legislature, but as Jefferson county is entitled to three members of the House of Representatives, the woods will no doubt be full of can- dates for that office before the pri- maries are held.
 JUDICIAL OFFICES.
 There will be lively campaign for district offices-circuit judge and prosecuting attorney. For circuit judge, Judge Elliott will be a candi- date for reelection, and will proba- bly be opposed by the Hon. A. B. Grace. The pane Of Judge X. J, Pindall, of Arkansas City, is also mentioned in this connection, but it IS not believed that he will become a candidate.
 For Prosecuting Attorney there will be three eandidates-Judge ". D. Jones, MT. Walter B. Sorrells and Mr. $. c. Martin, the present incum- bent. All are young men, able speakers and experienced campaign CTS. This contest will be second in importance and interest to none.
 Altogether the people can prepare themselves to witness a very lively campaign this year. In addition to candidates for county and district offices, there will be q full crop of State candidates to impress their wants upon the people No voter will therefore want for attention un- til after the election is over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23

ready mentioned for this office are MT. c. W. Harris, the present deputy assessor, Capt. Sam Lindsey, Mir. John T. Lipscomb, and Mr. M. A. Hudson. It is needless to say there will be "others." :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23

Miss Alma Hanks arrived in the city Friday and is visiting MT. and Mrs. Will Riley, on Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-23
|IJ AND l POLITICIANS,
 pBs FOR A LIVELY
 THIS YEAR.
 for Office springing E,onl Every Quar- |,d Before the End of week Announce |euts Will Come,
gre warming up in this

are warming up in this
 Htcal pot is beginning to
 ld the prospects are that
 Rolling over before the end l announcements have yet |Rd in to the local press, l DeYertheless a number of |sBdidates for nearly every Ein the gilt of the people. |et. seductive siren of poli- |Dg her work and when once b EDbuzzlng in the ear of the snbition. she usually suc- alling him on the political Iany are called. but few are sne will be elected; many Appointed. Who will be which will be who-that's s on just now agitating the number of prospective as- fore stated. there will he q candidates for every office gift of the people of Jeffer- oresafd aspirants seem to slow in making their Rn, the GRAPHIC will give l tip" as to some of the candida tes.
 FOR SHERIFF. the chief interest in the 1 paign will center i'll the 1 because this is really one | st offices in the State. It 1 than the office of Govern | 7th more than any State
 about the second office
 the Sta te. Therefore, it lying for, and there will ' Of aspirants for it. AL
 are four ayowed candi-
 field with others to hear four avowed candidates lle c. NJ. Philpot, Circuit |. Mccoy, Mir. Edgar E. nd MT. Thos. M. Phillips. R CIRCUIT CLERK.
 es are a little slow in lin- 'lrcuit clerk, but it is gen. 'eded that Capt. N. T. z "old war horse," will ate for this office. It is ed that Mr. J. A. Lang "a candidate.
 COUNTY CLERK.
 sentindications MT. Frank the present incumbent,
 walk over for reelection Clerk. No one one seems he hardihaod to contest 1r this prize. 1t will be lrd term, but the condi- exceptional in this case, 'sent indications are that Reelected without opposi- R COUNTY JUDGE.
 very juicy plum. It car a salary of $500 per an- Fhile it is a very impor- .lt does not require much 2 candidates for this office lore be galore. Among se names are mentioned in
 with this office are ex- ". Ora wford, ex-Repre-
 
 ", 6, Street and W. E. Judge ". T. Woodbridge. my Treasurer it is not nat Mr. ]. '. Saunders, " serving his first term justly popular with the ' nave any opposition.
 FOR ASSESSOR.
 fumor has it that there
 score of candidates for 'essor. Among those al-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
BALLoU UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.

ically, and have an intellectual nature
ind feel the need OF its development, and
man has not toO much moral nature.
Therefore / say a man should cultivate
all OF himself All OF life Is the getting
Of the low er in control of the higher na-
tsre, and all law that is real law comes
from God. Therefore nothing oan be
mora profitable than religion, nothing
pays better, and you must know that the
bnal word Of religion Is to get the whole
of your moral life TO the will and service
Of God. Order. hope. love and brsv,ry
sprinR from religion and IL crowns them
with glory. believe it with all my
hesrt chat this work of yours Is profit
atle; n rel contribution to the riotness
OF your city. is this church. and 1t stands
justified for what 1t is to do here. There
can be no mistake of what ! say In true
about the profitableness Of standing by
this work you are engaged In.
Rsv DR.. Perrin then made q powerful
plea for funds, and said he was authorised
to briug tDs conflicting views of the pas
tor ana Mr.. Car penter together BY sug-
costing that $1,000 be subscribed at once,
one half to bS paid In six months and the
rem ainder In year, to be devoted to
church worE for the first year. He suR-
essted that 10 persons in tho oongrs ga
tion pledge themselves to give $50 and 30
pledge themsclv to give $40 and the
others smaller amounts. Cards for sub
scriptions were passed around ana the
reply was generous ons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
DEDICATION
SERVICES.
Held al Ballou Un.yer-
Salist Church.
REV. MR.. CUSHMAN SPOKE
Words Of Congraiulation For III.
Pastor and His Flock.
REV. MR.. CUSHMAN SPOKE
OTHER INTERESTING REMARKS.

The dedication of Bsllou universalist
church took placs last evening In pres
ence of large congregation. The service
was Of an interesting nature and some OF
the most prominent members Of the de-
nomination took part In worship and
congratulaiion with the faithful parish
ionsrs whose long labors aud delayed de-
sires wsIe at last realized. Rev. Jsmes
ID. Tillinghast, the pastor of the church,
was also warmly congratulated by his
brethren or the clergy on the outcome Of
mis- earnest efforts to assist his people.
The new church Is handsome structure
and cost about $4,000. 1t 10 situated just
beyond the junction OF Orms and Smith
streets, in the centre of popuious dis
trict where the good work OF its members
will In all probA bility be felt.
The order of the service Was rs follows:
Organ prelude; aDtheL, Praise the
Lord, o Idly Soul;' opening sentence |;
invocation. Rev. Il. IL. HouRhton; doxol-
osy. No. 064; choir, 30, Bs JOYFUL in
the Loru;'' responsive reading. Rev. H..
hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord Coo
mighty" fcriptuie sL,,so, Lesson, New
"urest Is the Lord" address, tev.
Henry J. Cushman, ID. -. address, MIR.
Charles Il Carpenter; response, the pas
tor; duet, Mrs. h. Ia Foster and Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

of the members Of the Church would
prove of great benefit.
kev. Mr.. Tillinghast. pastor Of the
church, returned thanks for ths couGrstu-
with Mr.. Carpenter in regard to the ad-
visa ability OF letting the debt remain. he
said that the society was paying 700 .
year interest on the money borrowed
from the Q pventlon ON. the land ana
t2u0 year To the convention for money
borrowed TO build the church. THIS
was In all $3.50 a year, more than . third
Of his salary. aud the money Was borrow
cd ut five par cent. He had hesn informed
the $1,000 loaned by the convention bad
been borrowed from Pawtuckst bank,
and IL stemed to him that every dollar
oebt WAS dollar less but . dollar and
I've cents less. Ihs $50 had been paid,
no matter how hard time the society
had In the past, and the suggestion had
been made, but no promise, that the oon-
vention would deal gently the first or
10, ond year in regard to interest.
Rev. DIR. Perrin's sermon was an able,
earnest and practical one, and IL dealt
with the prontabIsness OF religion, he
taking his text from St. PauPs first
epistle to Timothy, eighth chapter, fourth
verse. At sach q time as this IL was
we'll, the speaker said, to explain the
claim Of st. Paul % TO religion bsin z
profitable az all times. The commcrci al
spirit of this day made this challenge OF
everything: Did IL payf Is IL prottab!ef
We need not take this statement In that
sense, but even in that sense ono
might not be afraid to take the state-
ment, for surely property was worth more
in the neigh borhood If the new church
than II rum shop or dance hall had
been started there. Could the new church
for which Christianity stands be stripped
of Its presentations, We woulu lind that
this rslig ion was very old, old as human
nature. 1t Is not modern thing; IT was
not discovered by Jesus Christ. by ST.
Paul or by Moses. for It was before them.
Would IL not be strange. then, II 1t was
not proiitAblef Abe idea OF 3od has been
ever known, ana men have ever reached
ont for God, and tbs higher the idea OF
God the higher has been the condition OF
man. The speaker said, after dwelling
on this icea OF mans conception CT Gou,
that he would not feel complimented py
conception of relationship to GOD who
woulo Qi, eternal damnation to pert
of the human race.
Attention was next turned to the COM
plex condition of mans nature, both
ply sically. morally and intellectually.
Then, he said, you ssk me if religion pas 81
and ask you another question. Is
whole man better than part Of man!
Which of you. II a man had q 20-acre lot
| fit TO cultivate, would not say it MAS bet
| ter To cultivate the who 10 than only part
of it2 But II some should say il is beat
tn cultivate but part of it. would ask.
which part? So with man. Which is best
| to cultivate-the lower or the upper
| Though / tave the ordinary physical sys-
] tenn. don't feel tho we'll squipI ed phys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
NESTELL LODGE.

Nestell Lodge No. 81. A. II. and A.
NJ, held Its annual election ana install
lation Of officers in Masonic hall last
night The officers elected a nd installed
were: Master. stephen "A. Gilmore;
senior senior warden. warden George =. a; gssns;
treasurer. X. w. Fred u. STILES secretary,
W. George Robinson: chaplsiu, w. Ed
ward l. brooks: = d., william A. Green
leaf y. d.. Fred A whiting; =. ~, A.
j. i3ee,er, Jr.; >. g.. Miner A. Wilcox:
marshal, w ueorxe Bskef; musical III
rector. Wa.ran l.. Turuer; sentinel. r.
u. Budy; tyler. Daniel Henvef. The IN
stall ton ceremonies wero CD -~t ed by
II. W. Hsmy &. stevens and ere - a.
llsinmett otnc'atst as msstH . ccfs-
monies.
Aft.r the Installation the con my.
numbering atou' 100. aiiours - usic
haii to cnJov one o. bnnspach ban usts.
iluvenberys crcl.strs, unds ho Zee
I ion of n. NJ. Fay fnrrisheI I. q M Der
cf v,rJ pleasing selstticna -.