davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
WHAT ARE1HE Wild WAVES SAYING? ONTO MANILA, ON TO MANILA
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON
All Indications Point to Early Action By
sampson's Fleet.

KEY WEST, May 4.-Indications her,
point to an important move by part OIL
the North Atlantic Squadron at an
early day. Past Rear Admiral Samp-
sons feet has arrived to coal. There
are the flagship New York, the Indiana
Iowa, Cincinnati. Detroit, MayfoweI
and Marblehead. The latter came in
with the prize, the Afgonauta.
1t seems unlikely so few vessels
would have been left 10 maintain the
blockade of Havana, were it not de-
sired to have the strongest boats in a
condition to remain some time away
from the base Of supplies.
Admiral Sampson received ! number
of messages from Washington. There
is belief that some ships will be utilized
to-cover the landing of the army of
marines and the Red Cross supplies
Matanzas is generally regarded as the
most likely place for this.
The Red Cross ship, State of Texas,
is awaiting orders and SO is the Pan
ther, with nearly 700 marines. 1t is
reported that the Iowa will be detached
from the North Atlantic Squadron to
join the Flying Squadron.
Something WIN Drop
KEY WEST, May 4.-10:4O. = Rear
Admiral Simpsons fleet has sailed. An
important engagement is anticipated
in the near future
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Don't Refuse 1t.

HONOLULU, May 4.-President Dole
has cent long communication to
President Mckinley, offering to transfer
the Hawaiian islands to the United
States for purposes of war with Spain,
and to furnish the American ships of
war in the Pacific waters with large
quantities of coal, supplies and ammu-
milton.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
ANGRY SPANIARDS TWIST THE LIONS TAIL
Admiral SIMPSONS Blockading Squadron is Now
on the Move.
NO NEWS AT ALL is TO BE HAD FROM MANILA

New YORK, May "A dispatch to
the Journal and the AdOsrtiser from
Madrid gives an interview obtained by
their special comm issioner with the
Queen Regent. She said: We have
almost all Europe with us, and In the
painful moments we are now passing
through that is great consolation, and
at the same time encouragement.
Everybody here is ready to shed his
last drop of blood to defend his country.
We have firm hope in the future. Who
can say that Europe will not intervene
after the first serious battle!
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
i. A SPANISH SPY.
He is Caught Monksying Around the 81
PauPs Powder Magazine.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 4.-The
report that "a. supposed Spanish spy
had been captured aboard the auxil-
iary cruiser st. Paul, at Cramps ship
yard, last night, was confirmed today.
The spy's father is Spaniard.
The suspect enlisted as an oiler and
wac under suspicion on account of his
peculiar actions. Last night marine
Oh watch below the decks discovered a
man acting in suspicious way, around
the powder magazine. A severe fight
followed. The guard overpowered
him, but not before the suspect had
received great cash ON the right side
of his face.
lie was taken before Captain Sigs-
bee, who committed him to the "brig
for the night. A thorough investigas
tion is beihg made. NC M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
From Bad to Worse.

MADRID, May 4.-10 a. ma state
of siege has been declared at Gijon, a
fortified seaport on the Bay of Biscay
pillage being threatened. Martial law
has been declared throughout Valencia
Further disturbances are reported. 1t
is believed that the resignation of the
Spanish cabinet Is imminent. Riots
occurred at La Lavera. The railroad
station was seized, cars burned, and
several houses were fired.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

NEW YORK, May 4.-The Hong
Kong correspondent of the World. says
that Chief Aguinaldo, of the Philips
pine insurgents. had conferences with
Consul Wildman. He agreed to sub
nit to Commodore Dewey's orders and
will conduct the land forces, and with
10000 so-calIed insurgents effectively
back up Dewey when he gains control
Of Manila.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
DOLE OFFERS TO US HAWAII
A Spanish Spy Caught in the
Very act.
WON THE KENTUCKY DERBY

New YORK, May A special to the
World from Lisbon, says: 1t is reported
that the Cape Verde squadron of the
Spanish fleet has been sighted steaming
slowly to the Canaries.
LISBON, May 4.-News has been re-
ceived that the Spanish Cape Verde
squadron has returned to join the
Spanish feet near Cadiz, which is near
ly ready for sea. 1t is added that the
combined feet of Spain will shortly
start for American waters.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Dis appointed Again.

HONG KONG, May 4.-The United
States dispatch boat Hugh McCulloch
has arrived in Mrs Bay. 1t is said
she left Manila before the battle.
HONG KONG, May 4.-No verifcation
has been obtained of the report of the
arrival of the revenue cutter Hugh
McCulloch at Mrs Bay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Twi.,ing the Lions Tail

KINGSTON, Jamaica. May 4.-The
British Consul at Santiago de Cuba
is said to have been attacked by mob,
to have killed Spaniard and to be now
imprisoned.
GIBRALTAR, May A British steam
yacht, which has Just arrived here, was
obliged to leave Malaga, Spain, because
she was mobbed and stoned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
patldInr,tOut.

WASHINGTON, May At is expect
ed that the ordinary expenditures for
the army and navy, on account Of the
war for the first six months Of the
coming fiscal year, will make the gen.
eral deficiency appropriation bill. now
being held in the House Committee on
Appropriations. reach the aggregate of
about $l20,O00,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Firing on Cavalry.

NEW YORK, May "A dispatch to
the World from Key West, Florida
says: The gunboat Wilmington des-
troyed Spanish fort just being finished
about four miles east of Cojima. The
Wilmington also fired at troop OF
cavalry passing Jaruco beach. Two
men were seen to drop on the beach
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Gov
ernmsnt has obtained possession either
by purchase or charter, of the Pacific
mail steamship City of Pekin, now at
San Francisco, and she will be put in
latest, with coal, stores and troops for
Manila.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Wheat Coos Whtzz,nr

CHIoA$o, May 4.-May wheat rose
ten cents bushsl in the last thirty
minutes, today, in the Board of Trade.
July rose four cents. Both options
made new records Foreigners caused
a record breaking bulge by taking all
the cash wheat offered. Letter alone
sold 100000 bushels.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Pres
idsnt announced today that he would
shortly pardon Captain John d. Hart,
of, the filibustering steamer Laurada,
now serving two-years' sentence for
Cuban filibustering operations.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
MARKETS.
: cattIe and { sheep.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Cattle- Receipts,
1850; steady; beeves, $3SO@5 %:
stockers and feeders, $36O@f80.
Sheep = Receipts, 14,0OO; steady;
stronger; natives, $320@450; westerns,
So. .75@4 40; lambs, $3.75@5 80.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

NEW YoRK, May 4.-The victory of
Admiral Dewey was gIoriousIy cele-
brated here today, in connection with
the exercises in commemoration Of
the adoption of the new city charter.
It was general holiday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
New Mexico Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Ths Presi-
dent has nominated as postmasters,
Jacob B. Matthews, Roswell, N. NJ, and
Simon Nusbaum, Santa Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

4 WASHINGTON. May 4.-The senate
agreed to the conference report on the
Notifications bill.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Unfounded.

LONDON, May 4.-The Gibraltar re-
ports of the assassination of the Span
ish Minister for the Colonies and Mar
shall Martinez de Campos are un.
founded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Deficiency Estimate.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Secretary of
the Navy Day, sent to the House today,
the deficiency estimate of $20,975, 800
for the remainder of the present fiscal
year and on account Of the fiscal year
1899.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Gable Not Caught.

LONDON, May AT noon, London
time. the Hong Kong Manila cable was
still interrupted.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

CITY OF MEXICO, May 4.-The Gov
ernment bas stopped the contemplated
meeting of Spanish clerks here, for the
purpose of raising money and volun-
teers for Spain.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Armour,a Loss.

4 CHICAGO, May 4.-Ths Armour glue
works in Bridgeport burned this after
noon. One boy and seven girls em-
ployed in the place were injured in
jumping from the windows.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Kentucky Derby.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4.-Plaudit
wins the Kentucky Derby, by neck;
Lieber Karl, second; Isabey, third.
Time, 200.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Govern
ment had no news this morning from
tile Philippines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Money Market.

New York. May 4.-Money on call
nominally at 1908 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 6@7 per cent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04
Oregon Sailed.

BUENos AYREs, May 4.-The Oregon
and Marietta sailed today from Rio
Janerio at lilo p. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

CHICAGO. May 4. : Wheat = Ma,
81 80; July, 985S.
Corn.-May, s356; July, Ss140sS.
0ats-May, S0sS; July, 26.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-05-04

q aIl Ifs Nnnsroas anz
verse branches done a g
shoaId b. At TnR OPTIC Jsb I
Rosns.
The times., 1898-01-10
MISS MEADE Will LECTURE.
Is Daughter of the Late Rici,a rd
WGrSom Mfade

Is Daughter of the Late Riciia rd
WGrsom Meade.
Miss Annie Paulding Meade is the daucb.
ter of Admiral Richard Worsam Meade T..
s. N, and granddaughter of Commodore
Richard Worsam Meade, L. s. N. and
Admiral Hiram Paulding, L. S N. Mid
shipman Paulding of Miss Sewell's story).
a Year or two ago Admiral Meade wrote
several lectures, to he read before the Ma
ttonal Geographic Society and the Army
and Navy Club, i'll this city of both which
organizations he was q member He had
been asked to deliver these lectures i'm
various other places, and was preparing to
do SO at the time OF his final illness and
subsequent death.
His daughter, who was deeply interested
In her fathers work, has taken ND the
lectures where he laid them down. and is
now arranging for a series to be given in
New York.
The names of the Adnirai's complete
lectures are as follows: The Caribbean
Sea, the Mediterranean of Our Western
World "A Winter Voyage Through the
Straits of Magellan and Commodore
John Paul Jones, the Sponsor of the Stars
and Stripes on the Ocean,
All of these lectures are illustrated by fine
stereopticon views, many of which were
made from the Admiral's own collection of
The times., 1898-01-10
DIR. WHARTON RESIGNS.
Well-known Baltimore CIergymen
Scores Hypocrites.


Baltimore, Jan. 9-Rev. H NJ
Wharton, D. D., will on March l re-
sign the pastorate of the Brantley
Baptist Church, in Schroeder street,
Baltimore, DR.. Wharton is one of the
leading Baptists of the country Besides
being the pastor of this important
church he is the editor of the EvangeI
the great Baptist organ; president of
the Baptist Institute at Luray. Va, and
an active member of the board of .trus-
tees of the Columbian University, of
Washington.
DR.. Wharton's announcement of his
purpose was made Saturday night to
his Bible class. He said in explana-
ton:
Il have always endeavored to follow
the doctrines of Christ, not only theo-
reticaily, but also practically. Late eX-
periences have forced upon me the con-
clusion that many who call themselves
followers of Christ and expounders of
the doctrines of the Divine Model are
entirely devoid of the spirit of charity
and humanity that sometimes signal
ICES even people of the heathen nations.
l propose TO devote my life hereafter
to works of charity and mercy. l do
not make myself a judge of the motives
Christ. [ viii endeavor to turn the evil
from their evil ways, and evolve what
good l can out of the evil
Mrs. Wharton was present when the
announcement was made, and 1T was as
startling to her as to the others. Like
Robert Elsmere, DR.. Wharton had
wrestled out his agony alone. While
some of the trustees of the church
knew that he was perturbed, no one
suspected that he would take such a
radical step.
DR.. Wharton's trouble is intimately
connected with the affairs of the CO.
1umbian University, and the trial be-
fore the criminal court of the District
of Columbia of Robert II. Martin, its
secretary and treasurer, who was con-
victed of embeZZlement and sentenced
to two years in the Trenton peniten-
tiary DR.. Wharton asserts and be-
lieyes that behind Mr.. Martins defalca-
ton and his rejected plea of guilty is a
story we'll known to the authorities OF
the Baptist church.
The times., 1898-01-10

urged the Importance OF earnest devotion
10 principle, even when frowned on by
society, as the best and W isest course. As
illustrative OF this, he cited the career of
Hon. j. u. Birney, the first candidate to run
on an Abolition ticket for the Presidency.
Gen. William Birney, being called for,
was the first to discuss the paper, not
agreeing in all points with the speaker.
Dr. Croffut called attention to the fact
That Gen. Birncy, of the league, was the son
or the first Abolition candidate. He op-
posed br. Barnwell's view OF the politician.
Mr. Pechin defended in the main the ad-
dreSs OF the day. Other speakers followed.
Next Sunday afternoon The Language
or Altruisrn," VIII be presented by Mr.
Clancy, and "A Review of Secular Leas,t;e
Topics" by Mrs. Kinbau
The times., 1898-01-10
SECULAR LEAGU f.
Conventional Lies of Civilization Are
Discussed

DlSCuSSeu.
The Secular League met at Maccabee
Temple yesterday. The league listened
to a twenty minute discourse by DR..
Joseph Steiner, on Max, -Nordau's Con
ventional Lies of Civilization He ad-
yised every secularist to read Nordau's
works.
Mfr. Clifford Howard's poem descriptive
of the nine year-oid hoy, who had to pick
potato bugs W hen the circus was in progress,
and who thought of it's delights as a COM
plete heaven, captured the audience.
Political Imagination" formed the
subject of the principal address by DR.. B.
Grant BarnwelI. He conceived the human
Imagination as the greatest source of
human activity, and the necessary equip
Ilent OF every statesman. "a mere poll
tician,'' said Mr.. BarnweIl, "has no iniagi-
nation.' Out of the sentiment built by
the Imagination, the Western continent
was discovered, colonies planted, inde-
pendence fought for and Won. and our
Government organized. This was the first
real repuisiic the world had known, al nd the
speaker gave great credit to the early
imaginative colonistS, particularly the
Puritans, for this result. In conclusion he
The times., 1898-01-10
BISHOP MERRIL,S SERMON.
President Mckinley Hears the Flo.
lnent ChiLaon Dixinc


President Mckinley attended church
yesterday at the Metropolitan. He had
the pleasure Of listening TO the eIo-
quent Bishop Merrill, of Chicago. who
mas been in Washington at the conference
between the two branches of the Netho-
dist church.
Bishop Merrill is tall thin, smooth
snaVen- auStere appearing elderly man.
He preached forcefulIy ana mis- sermon
was much liked by the large cOngrega-
tion.
He took for his text Matthew xiii. 81.
Whence hath this man this yvisdou2''
and preached OF the wonderful E,loyyI-
edge OF Christ and its inexplica hIepeSs. if
divine weight"
christ mad no ira ining in the schools"
ne SAID no travel. no books He was
lonely Galilean peasant. He Iiy ed the
greater part OF his life in his little town
at his trade, seeing only people of the
lower classes in life. He NAV have had
a TudimentarY ednation such as was
but that was all"
lie Pointed out that there is not the
reasoning of philosophy and of the learn
Ing of books in Christ's teachings. but
siinply the statement of the truth.
Christ was divine aud spoke with divine
candor There is no other eXplana tion
possible Ii his own word is taken. his
Ilany sa Inpie declarations that he is
Tod. all his ca ndor is explained. Other
wise Whence hath this man this Wis
Bishop Merrill said that the parallels
We're not intended as aHegories. hut as
simple illustrative truths. taken out OF the
life around him. The sower and the
fisherman were real men who had real
experiences in their lives, identical with
those he reclted.
Christ he said, was reformer.
There are so many reformers In this age,
this age of reformers. so many people with
vagarteS and uutruths that they can re-
formers that the word has come into disre-
pute. Christ was reforIner in the true
sense OF the word. lie preached the great
truths of life, the true ways to live, the
true successes: He preached moral reform
He taught men how to reform, to renovate
themselves. And He preached the regenera-
ton of the heart, the being born again.
the remaking for the world to come through
Him.
The other members of the federation
commission filled the pulpits OF different
M ethodist churches yesterday. Rev. DIR.
Cook, of Chicago, secretary of the con-
ference, preached at the Metropolitan at
Z 80 p. M. Bishop R. X Hargrove at
Mount Vernon Place Church, Bishop W.X.
Ninde. of Detroit, at Foundry Church.
and Bishop John f. Hurst at Ebenezer
Church at the morning services.
The times., 1898-01-10

Asit is among the possibilities that Mary
land may send Bonaparte to the Seua te,
where she is already represented by Wei
lington, the reminiscent mind naturally
reverts to the famous Baltimore beauty.
Betsey Patterson, who married Napoleon s
brother, the imprcssonable but weak,
Jerome. "Betsey" was eighteen when she
first met Prince Jerome, then on visit
10 America. An heiress, witty, graceful
and beautiful, she was the belle of Balti-
more. They first saw each other at the
races.
Later they met a ball a { the residence
OF Samuel Chase, one OF the '.signers, and
Were introduced. Betsey was ambitious;
Jerome was impressionable: SO they fell
in love at once. France. fame Napoleon's s
wrath, all Were forgotten, and Jerome pro
posed and was accepted
The French consul at Washington when
he heard Of ii was beside himself with
terror. Napoleon might visit his wrath
upon him He went to Baltimore and
begged Jerome 10 abandon his purpose.
But il was of no avail. The ma rria ee
took place, being solemniZed by the Cath
ollie Archbishop Carroll.
The subsequent separation OF the Couple
the second marriage of Jerome, and his
elevation IA 5 King OF Westpha liza is an old,
old tale.
Madame Ronaparte spent many wears
abroad, making sixteen trips across the
ocean, which was a record for those tiays
She respected Napolean to the last, but
she learned TO deSpise her husband. and
when she accepted the annuity and con-
ditions imposed by the French Emperor
rather than those submitted by Jerome,
she explained it by saying that she would
rather be sheltered under ste wing of
an eagle than to be suspended from the
bill OF goose. The Catholic Church never
recognized the lie gality OF the second
marriage. and has always consid e red the
sons OF BetSey Patterson Bonaparte as the
Legitimate heirs to the throne
The present and last survivor of the
family is too good an American to care
Tor French thrones, but being Senator is
quite another and better thing.
The times., 1898-01-10
HYPSOTIST WINS A WIFE.
Rich Brewers Daughter Surrenders
in Two Hours

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 9.-James Carrsrav.
of Atlanta, who is an adept in the esoterics
/ of occult art that are connected with Ha-
! vatSky's name, required Just two hours i'm
! which to win the heart of Miss THY Never.
/ Of New York City, the only daughter OF
I Charles Meyer, the New York millionaire.
/ The young people for they are both an
/ der twenty-four met at st. Augustine
! Fla MiSs Meyer was there fO- her health
! CaTraway wasn't. Bat Cara way is hand
some, and he is hypnotic. II is said that
Miss Meyer forgot the ailment that sent her
| South and thought only of the good-loOking
mystic, dubbed The White Mahatua -
who sought to win her. ami he did.
'Hypnotism,' half queries Carraway
when questioned How absurd. there i
nothing complex that is more COM
plnX nor more psychological than mutual
Iove- 1 did not know whether she believes
in mind reading or hypnOtism. She saws
she loves me- L love her. We are mar
ried. Could anything be more natural
However L know that my wife is op-
posed to my continuing my work on the
stage. Just how we shall adjust that I
do not know. l have powers that are,
am confident, superior TO the average So
called mindTea der and hypnotist 1 expect
to 20 to India soon, and there investigate
the fullest the knowledge possessed by the
wonderful natives Of that country"
The young couple are at the \ gon. the
finest hotel in the city They met at the
Alcazar. She was alone there, but her
parents were to join her as soon as MIR.
Meyer recovered from severe indisposi-
tion. Mrs Cara way is the only daughter
OF Charles Meyer. Among Meyers proper
ties is the famous Ringing brewery.
Ii there are any parental objections they
have not developed. In fact, no effort was
made to obtain the consent of he parents.
They viii remain here sev eraI days before
going to New York. carraway's parents
reside here.
The times., 1898-01-10

the Metropolitan Club, on January 81, a
small dance at Mrs. Ogden Mills's, ON
January 81, small dance a Mrs. Henry
Sioane's, on January "a, with the pos
sihility of a small dance at Mrs. Astor's
during the opera season.
The future is in keeping with the dull
ness that has gone before. Thanks to
the trust, the list of social festivities in
cludes two receptions given by Mrs. Gerry,
one large private dance, given by Mrs.
Lanfear Norrie, four small dances, given
by Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes. and a recep
tion given by Mrs. Louis Fitzge raid.
The times., 1898-01-10

The progressive ladies of westfield, Ind,
issued "Vomsn's Edition of the West
Eield News, hearing date OF Apul 3. 1896.
The paper is filled wit b matt I OF interest TO
women, and we notice the folio wing from a
correspondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that ii treats upon a matter or
vital importance 20 their sex: The best
remedy for Group, colds, nd bronchitis that
1 have been able TO find is Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy. For family use ii has
no equal. 1 gladly recommend it, % aud
5o-cent hotties. for sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and Retail Druggist, 92S T.
St; Conn. ave. and St NV, and 1923
Ad. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-10
civil Service.

The civil service law is a protection
to the officeholder. it is a qua arantee
against removal so long as the conduct is
proper, and efficiency up to the requir e.
ment. Sc is Dr.. Henry's Blood Tea a
guara ntee against all diseases of the
blood liver. kidneys, and digestive organs.
1t is Guaranteed 10 cure dyspepsia, kidney
and liver troubles, and all disorders of the
urinary organs. For sale by all druggists,
20 cents. it
The times., 1898-01-10
A Pythian Installation.

HerrniOne Lodge, No. 12. Knights OF
Pythias- installed these officers last night:
T. c., Lee Afockhee; c. c.. j. Fl. Cation;
Y. c., s. Ii. Gladmon: P. j. W. Coon.
NJ OF w r. p Shelton: x of X s.. p.
X. Tavenncr: NJ. Of F., II. g. Wagner; VI. of
f., 8 c. Palmer: NJ. at A.. c. E Waters.
L. c. W c. Williams; o. c.. III. \. Wagner.
representatives to Grand Lodge. s. II. Glad
mon. B. +. Harper. z. j. Journey. r. H.
Tarenner and Ii. G. Wagner: trustees, S c.
Paliter' H. G.. Wagner, B. F. Harper: rep
resentative to relief bureau T. j Journev.