davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
PASTORS LOVE AFFAIRS

TO BE INVESTIGATED BY A METH
ODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH OF
CHESTER.
A Chester dispatch says that a spe-
cial meeting, which was called yester-
day by the members Of the Methodist
Protestant Church of this city, it was
decided to let the charges preferred
against the pastor, Rev. Charles
Mitchell, go before the next conference
for decision.
Pastor Mitchell is charged with pay
ing attentions to a young woman of his
flock while he has a wife who lives
in Camden, n. ]. The pastor denies the
latter charge, but admits the former.
He says he is trying to procure a di-
vorce from his former wife, as they
could never agree.
The pastor, it is also said, has enjoy
ed hugs and kisses with young parish-
toner's, who supposed him to be single
man.
When these charges were first made
a committee Of church officials were
sent TO his former home to investigate,
and upon their return to this city they
reported in his favor.
Mr. Mitchell alleges that two mem
bers who were expelled from his
church for improper conduct are re-
sponsible for the whole trouble, and he
proposes to fight the matter to a fin
ish
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
REPORTS FOR A MONTH
RECORD OF THE ARRESTS AND
FIRES DURING NOVEMBER.

Chief of Police Dolan and Chief Of
the Fire Department Sasse have issued
their reports OF arrests and fires dur
ing the month Of November.
Arrests are reported as follows:
Assault, 3; assault and battery, y;
assault with intent to murder, 6;
abusive language, /; bastardy, l. bur-
glary. 2; breaking and entering, /; cor
ner lounging, 2; contempt, 2; charges
withdrawn, 2; drunk, sc; drunk and
disorderly, "a; drunk and committing
a nuisance, /; disorderly conduct, 35,
demented, 2; defrauding boarding
house keeper. /; driving horse immod-
crate gait, !; embezzling, l; escaped
from Delaware county House of Refuge,
/; fighting on the street. s; forgery
1; incorrigible, 6; insane. ,; keeping
gaming table, keeping disorderly
house, s. keeping house ill-fame, 2;
larceny, 20; toying with child, /; ne
glect OF children, l.; obtaining money
under false pretense. l.; patients, 8;
pointing gun, /; selling liquor without
license. 2; surrendered by bondsmen,
1; trespass, 6; using child for immoral
purpose, / uttering worthless checks,
1; violating city ordinance, ?: va
grancy. z; witnesses, 6; total, 265.
During November 527 white males.
five white females, 81 colored males
total Of $50, applied for lodging at the
police station.
Fires occurring were
November 8, box No. AZ. fire at Dia-
mond State Steel Companys spike mill;
loss about s60,000
November IL, box No. 2S. Philemma
Chandler. No. 9O7 Monroe street: loss,
$500. Box No. is. No. West Twelfth
street; loss, $40.
November 49, box No. SO. Abraham
Connolly, No. 726 South Harrison
street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
REMEMBERED THE POOR.

Epworth League of Grace N. f.
Church was the means by which a
number Of poor persons secured provis-
ions yesterday, and the young people OF
Union NJ. E. Church did the same
kind act. The ST. Michaels Day Nur-
sery and Hospital for Babies received a
large quantity Of provisions from vari-
Gus people, and the offerings In the
Episcopal churches of the diocese yes
terday were for benefit OF the above in
stitution.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
BROKE ME MAIL BOZ.

One of the teams Of the Diamond Ice
Company ran away from Spring alley
and French streets while Driver Col
Inns was delivering ice. The wagon
struck a telegraph pole at Second and
French streets and broke off a mail box
attached to the pole. Two postal cards
which had beed deposited for cOllec-
ton, we're given to the district carrier
and taken by him to the post office
The box was sent to the patrol station
and later sent to the post office for re-
pairs.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
HENRY F. ROBELEN DEAD
THE wELL-KNoWN PIANO DEAL
Err sUcCUMBs AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.

ER sUccUMBs AFTER A LONG
ILLNESS.
Henry Il. Robelen, the well-lnown
piano dealer of this city. died at his
home, No. 1910 West Tenth street. at
1910 this morning. Mr.. Robelen has
been inactive for about eight months,
and has been sick for much longer
time. His death was not unexpected,
as he had been in a serious condition
for a week.
Mr.. Robelen leaves a wife and three
children. two daughters and a son,
Daisy c., Mary E. and Charles II. Robe
len. The latter is vice-president Of the
Robelen Piano Company. The funeral
will take place at o'clock on Monday
afternoon. lnterment will be made in
the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry
Henry r. Robelen was in his fiftieth
year. When a boy he worked in the
meat store then at No. 500 Market
street. from which he went to Balti-
more 10 learn the trade Of piano build
ing with the William Knabe Company.
Twenty-eight years ago Mr.. Robe
len returned TO Wilmington and es-
tablished q business at No. 40 Market
street. since which time he has been
Identified continuously. Several years
ago Levi A. Bertolette was taken in as
a partner in the business and the firm
became Robelen q Co.
In September of the present year the
Robelen Piano Company was organized,
and OF this Mr.. Robelen was president.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
IMpORTANT sEWERs.

The Street and Sewer Directors an
nounce their intention Of proceeding
with the laying of the trunk line sewer
on DUPONT street between Sixteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue, as soon as
the work of building the sewers on
Second street and also on Jefferson
street as requested by the Board OF
Health is completed. The Dupont
street sewer is an important one mas
much as none of the houses in the vi
cinity mentioned can be connected un-
til the sewer is laid and prospective
builders avoid localities where there i;
not proper drainage.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
sERVICDs AT CALVARY.

Rev. Henry Ward Cunningham, rec
tor of Calvary Episcopal Church,
preached an eloquent Thanksgiving
sermon to a large congregation yester-
day morning. His text was taken from
the subject: There is a lad here which
hath five barley loaves and two small
fishes, but what are they among so
many?" During'the sermon he alluded
to the time when Jesus fed the multi
tude with loaves and fishes, and the
time when the first Thanksgiving Day
was celebrated in this vicinity by the
early Pilgrims.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
NEW ARABIAN NIGHTS"
PRESENTED IN GRACE SUNDAY
SCHOOL HALL LAST NIGHT.

The New Arabian Nights was the
name Of a delightful entertainment pre-
scented in the Sunday school hall OF
Grace NJ. E. Church last evening. 1t
was largely attended, and the proceeds
will be used for the benefit of the Sun
day school. The program given was
excellent, the characters being well
taken and the costumes handsome.
Grace Sunday school orchestra open
ed the entertainment, and Japanese
drill was one Of the features Of the
evening. These musical numbers were
rendered: Song, ASLEEP in the Deep.
Ernest Haynes; trombone solo, THE
Palms" r. Robinson; songs, "The
Last Chort." "The Mighty Deep" and
IF They Had Only Used Razors in the
War" Rev. Charles Wesley Smith; VIC
lin solo. "Romanze," Edna Turner
Bradfeld; cornet solo, Then You'll
Remember Me-" Leon Thomas; cornei
duet, Beautiful Moonlight" John d
Taylor and Norman Winner.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
Will RESUME TRIAL TRIPS.

Preparations are being made by the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company
to resume the tests of the torpedoboat
Stringham, now under construction at
the companys yard. 1t is probable
that a trial trip will be made on De-
cember Is. 1t will be remembered that
on her last trip on the Delaware, by
the carelessness Of a workman, a
wrench was left lying on the cylinder
head, which caused what might have
been a more serious accident
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
THANKSGIVING WEDDING.

At st. Patrick's Church yesterday
Miss Margaret Carberry and Martin ].
McGrath were married by Rev. NJ. X.
Fallon, assisted by Rev. Dennis ].
Flynn, d. d., formerly pastor OF the
church, now a professor at Mt. St
Mary's College, at Emmittsburg, Md.
The bride was attended by Miss TilliS
Riley, Of Media, and John P. Mulshe-
mock, of this city, was best man
Last night Mr. and Mrs. McGrath were
rendered a reception at their new home
No 312ik East Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
LETTER FRoM MANILA.

An interesting letter has been re-
ceivcd w EdNaFd Holland from John
Mononnld WIN is'wlth his regiment in
the Philippines. The writer said thai
he spent ten weeks In the hospital, but
IS In the best OF health now. lie also
referred to the falling Of the floor at
the Hotel Western, the account OF
which he read I'm some Wilmington
papcrs sent TO him.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
AN INTEREsTING GAME.

The Victor A. A. and the Independent
first scrub team played very interest
ing game of football at Washington
Heights Thanksgiving morning. Al
though the Independents averaged
from ten to fifteen pounds heavier to
the man, they failed TO score. The
playing of Kramer, Valentine and Min
ker were notable feats of the game.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
THANKSGIVING EVESTS
DAY WAS QUIET AND APPEARED
LIKE SUNDAY.

ALL INTEREST CENTRED IN THE
CHURCH SERVICES. THE FOOT
BALL GAMES AND THE THE
AIRES.
Yesterday was a quiet Thanksgiving
in Wilmington. Aside from the church
goers, the patrons OF the football
games and the theatres there were few
people on the streets. The day had all
the appearances Of Sunday save that
the saloons were open and all the
stores were open until noon.
The football games drew large
crowds Both the Opera House and
Dockstaders Theatre had large audi
ences.
All the churches held services. Rev
j. w. Easley preached at a union se-
vice IN Scott NJ =. Church Rev. p e
Jennings OF tiHuwcr f2resbYieri a
Church, held services ln the Firsi Pres
byterian Church. and a union service
was held at Rodney Street Church
Rev. J. r. Milligan, of Olivet, preach
ing. Union services were also held al
the Calvary Baptist Church Rev JohT
Shape, the new pastor of Delaware ave
nue. Baptist, preaching. Rev. Thoma.
A. McCurdy preached at the Centra
Presbyterian. In this church an early
morning prayer meeting was held by
the Christian Endeavor Union, whicl
was in charge of Rev. +. F. Briggs, o
the Second Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
AGED W,MAN DEAD
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY WARNER
TOOK PLACE TO-DAY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary r. Warner.
widow OF Charles Warner, who died
eight years ago. took place from
her late residence, No. 902 Broome
street to-day
Mrs Warner, who was in her 18th
year. died very suddenly On Wednes-
day last she was seized with acute con
gestlon Of the lungs. dying within three
hours.
Services to-day were conducted by A.
.T. Bowser. pastor OF Unitarian
Church. The pall-bearers we're E n
Warner, W. Y Warner. ]. E. Warner,
Edward Andrews. John Richardson. Jr.,
|and John II. Bringhurst lnterment
was made at the Wilmington and
IBrandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Don't wait, Try Clayton House
'onsorial Palace. Six chairs.
The ash collectors made their reg
ular collections of ashes and rubbish
While hunting yesterday Thomas
Weaver. OF Rising Sun, shot on one
OF his toes.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold meeting in the
building of the Historical Society OF
Delaware this afternoon
"A West Fourth. street car was dis
abled at 7S0 this morning, and had C
be taken to the car-barn.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
TRATN ONr Hour LATn.

Train No. 6S. due at the r., w. & b.
railroad French street station at 1852
o'clock, was one hour late this morn
ing, owing TO late Southern connec-
tions at Washington. This train is late
about FIVE days a week, and it is the
opinion of several railroad officials that
the schedule should be changed.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
CnAcHES oRDERED.

The jackson and Sharp Company has
received an order from the Boston and
Albany Railroad Company for the
erection of twenty-four first-class. pas
senger coaches. They are to be OF full
length and size and are TO have wide
vestibules.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
JUDGES DIFFER.

Judge Dallas, sitting in the United
States Court, at Philadelphia, handed
down a majority opinion in the case OF
Farr and Bailey Manufacturing Com
pany VS.. the International Navigation
reversing the decision Of the
district court in dismissing the libel
Judge Gray filed a dissenting opinion.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
REcEPTToN AT TURN Hall.

The sixth annual reception Of the
Monday Club. local colOred organiza-
ton. was held at Turn Hall last night
In the early part of the evening a con-
cert was given, followed by cakewalk
and dance.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
GAME SHIPPED IN DISGUISE
RABBITS SENT OUT OF THE STATE
MARKED COUNTRY EGGS"

Martin Bunting, a prominent Selby-
Vile merchant, was fined $50 for ship
ping ten rabbits TO George Geary &
Co, of Chester, marked as country
eggs" He will also have to stand trial
for his illegal shipment. Henry 1.
Williams, of the same place, who ship
ped quail and other game in a barrel
unknowingly. was let or with a fine Of
$40.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
THREE MEN
WERE DROWNED
By a Collision Between Steamer
and Schooner on the Della
ware River Yesterday.
1T WAS DURING A DENSE FOG
THE ERICSSON, WHICH is WELL
KNOWN IN THIS CITY, RE-
CEIvED A HOLE IN HER BOW
FROM THE SHOCK.

ThON OIlOOhs
Early yesterday morning, while the
steamer Ericsson, of the Ericsson
Steamship Company, which plies be-
tween Philadelphia and Baltimore, by
the way Of the canal, was passing
down the Delaware river, she acci-
dentally ran down a two-masted
schooner on Lincoln Park. Three men
were drowned.
II appears that on "Wednesday night
the schooner, which was bound for
Philadelphia, anchored just out of the
channel, after which she displayed all
signals. EARLY yesterday a dense fog
hung over the river and it was during
this fog that the Ericsson steamer left
her wharf and slowly started down the
river. When opposite the park the cap
tain was unable to see, and was under
the impression that he was in the
channel, but the next thing he knew a
crash came and then the voices OF sew
eral men could be heard crying for
help.
The.steamer had run. into the schoon-
en-. 1t has been stated that the smaller
vessel was cut in half and instantly
went to the bottom.
The sailors were all on deck and
when the crash came they jumped for
their lives, but three of them, whose
names could not be ascertained, were
drowned. The remaining men of the
schooner were taken aboard the
steamer and taken to Philadelphia.
Upon an investigation it was found
that a hole had been made in the bow
of the Ericsson from the effects Of the
collision.
The passengers aboard the Erics-
son We're thrown into a wild state OF
excitement. many of them fainting
from fright. None was injured. The
Ericsson is well-known here.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
FIRE HORSE INJURED.

Joe K, ,one of the horses Of the
Water Witch Fire Company sprained
the knee joint of his right leg by slip
ping on the cement floor while backing
out of the stable. The animal will be
out of servicefor a few days.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
sI,n1rcr 49, M q A

Al the y. NJ c. A. Gospel meeting
Sunday afternoon, Rev. William Fred
erick Lewis, pastor OF Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church will make an ad-
dress. His subject will be. "a Big Sup
per-" MIR. Lewis is one of the best talk
ers to men in this city.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
1t is Alleged That the Livery
man Ran Into aud Injured
John NJ. Foard.
ADMISSIONS OF PLAINTIFF
SUPERIOR COURT PROCEEDINGS
THIS MORNING INCLUDED THE
CONTINUANCE OF TWO CASES.
JURORS DISCHARGED UNTIL
MONDAY MORNING.


In Superior Court this morning the
case of Elizabeth b. McCombs' executor
against Joseph l.. Carpenter. Jr., was
placed on the trial list and continued.
In the case OF Robert S. Armstrong
against the commissioners OF New Cas-
tie hundred. the plaintiff was ordered
to pay costs in the previous action be-
fore progressing In this one.
The case Of William J. Brown VS..
Elsmere and Wilmington Railway
Company was continued.
John NJ Foards suit against George
c. Whiteman was taken up. This is a
suit for damages. In May, 1898, Fcard
was digging a ditch, in tle employ OF
the Water Department. on Washington
street between Twentieth and Twenty
first. when he was run into by White
man. Medford II. CahOon represented
Foard, and William S. Hilles conduct
ed the defendants case.
Foard testified he was working on
Washington street when struck. Hewas
injured I'm the left shoulder by a pick
with which he was working. Foard
was also injured about the hips The
plaintiff said that he was unconscious
from the time of the accident until he
was removed 10 his home, at No SOP
Wc-t Twcn,y-fourth street. lie stated
that he had not been able 20 do hard
work since the accident.
In cross-examinatiOn Mr.. Hilles drew
from the witness that the defendant
had paid Foard $40. had sent Dr. j. w
Crtmbaugh to dress the injuries to The
nlainffn and had Maid the Dhvsiciar
fer his services. The plaintiff also ad
mitted that he had brought suit shortly
after he had been refused more none.
by the defendant.
The case was in progress when cour
took q recess.
The jurors not cmpaneled In tn
Foard-Whiteman case were discharges
until Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
MEETING or sALvATIoNIsTs.

STAFF Captain Alice Terrell, a promi-
nent Salvation Army officer from
Washington, d. c.. will make an adj
dress this evening In the hall, on Ship
ley street, and a large gathering is ex-
pected. A special musical program will
be rendered.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
YnIlNG MAN WANTRn.

Young man, good in spelling and
grammar. can get good position by
learning shorthand and typewriting al
Goldey College, Market street, VIII
mington The demand for young men
stonographors. trained at Goldey Col
lege, exceeds supply. Apply az once
personally or by letter
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
WAGON DAMAGED.

One Of Hanscoms teams, driven by
Rudolph Mearns, ran into a guide wire
at Gilpin avenue and DUPONT streets
this morning. The wagon was upset
land groceries spilled about the street,
the front part Of the wagon being dam
laged.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR
WHILb PllA 10 Tc'11sER.'

GEORGE KELLEY. AGED THIR-
TEEN YEARS. NET DEATH
WHILE PlA iNu Cl1tSER."
George w. Kelley, aged 13 years, son
of Melcah b. Kelley, of No. 232 Poplar
street, was struck by electric car No.41
in front Of the Opera House on We'd
nesday night and instantly killed.
The lad, in company with several
other boys of his own age, was playing
chaser" running back and forth
across the street, when the accident oc-
Cured 1t was with difficulty that the
car was removed from the boys body.
Coroner Vandever will swear in a
jury this evening and hold an inquest
at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
EscApEn FRnM FARNHnRsr.

Amos Barnett. who was committed 10
the Delaware State Hospital for the In
sane IN 1889. after killing Frank
Shields. who was nursing him while
sick, escaped from the institution about
z o'clock last evening. The police de-
partment was notified and Barnett was
captured by officer Abrahams. at
Fourth and Bro0me streets a short
time later.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
COMPANY G 10 BE ORGANIZED.

A new company Of Delaware Ma
tianal Guards will be organized at
Bridgeville tonight, at which time
Commissioned and non-commissioned
officers .will he elected and appointed.
It will be. known as Company G, and
will have forty members.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
sIIGHT FIRE-

a small blaze was discovered in the
meat store of John Reed, northeast cor
ner of Fifth and Pine streets. this
morning by a Mr. Held, who lives in
the building. The flames were put out
by a bucket brigade. The damage was
slight
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
nR. KING ro PREAcH HERE.

Many Wilmington people are pleased
to know that Dr. James M. King, sue
to DR.. a.. ]. Kynett as secretary
Cf the Church Extension Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Soclctywill preach
in this city on Sunday next. Or. kins
will preach at the morning service in
Grace M Il. Church.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
REVIVAL SERVICES AT UNION.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the revival services now in
at Union NJ. p. Church, under
the guidance of Rev. c. A. Grise, Pm. d.,
the pastor of the church. These meet
ings are proving successful and II Is
likely that they will be continued for
anther week.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
TO SELL ASSETS.

An application was made TO Judge
Gray in the United States Circuit Court
this morning by Robert Pennington 10
sell the undisposed OF assets OF the
Walton & Whann Company. The ap-
plication was granted.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
mo- wAsHINGroN on BUsINEss.

superintendent w. n. Barnard and
party left this morning in private car
No. 2,SO1 for Washington, ID. c., where
they will transact official business for
the Philadelphia Wilmington and Bal
timOre Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
coLoRED GIRL ON FIRE.

Marie jefferson, colored, aged years,
of No. 1920 Walnut street, set fire to
her clothing yesterday afternoon. Her
mother discovered the girls danger in
time to extinguish the flames.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
FOR MORE CURRENT.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
many is putting up new copper troll
lev wire on Market street. The heav-
lest traffic of the company is on this
street. and with the new wire heavier
current can be carried.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
cAR ncnANIc sHIPPEn.

Pullman sleeping car Oceanic has
been shipped to Washington after un-
dergoing extensive repairs at the local
shops. This car will be operated on
the Washington Southern railroad.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
INTERESTING LECTURE PROM
ISED.

The next public meeting of the Will
mington Education Society will be
held in the auditorium of the High
School on Tuesday, December 8, at 8 p.
m. DR.. G. NJ. Philips, Of West Ches-
ter Normal will deliver a lecture on
Schools and SchOOlmasters Abroad -
He has recently spent nearly year in
observation, principally in the schools
of England and Germany, and the lee
ture tells of his personal experiences.
1t is not a technical educational ad-
dress for teachers, but a popular talk.
Admission is free, and everybody
young or old, is invited to be present
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
Wilmington. nal. Dec. / 1Se

Wilmington, Del, Dec. /, 1893.
To the President of the Economic In
surance Company.
Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere
thanks for your prompt payment Of
the claim for the death of my son,
George w. Kelley,who was killed We'd
nesday night. Your superintendent
handed me the check almost immedi-
ately after reporting the death. People
will surely appreciate your promptness.
Very truly MELCA1 B. KELLEY.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
TuROWN FROM A WHEEL

While returning from a trip to New
Castle yesterday, President Alexander,
of City Council, was thrown from his
wheel by the breaking Of a front axle.
Mr. Alexander sustained a few bruises
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
cANDIDATEs'F0R LEVY COURT

There seems to be a scramble for the
nomination of Levy Court commits
sioner in the Second district Those
mentioned are Samuel Chambers, Phi
Iemma Chandler, Frank A. Mitchell,
William Simmons and Levy Court
Commissioner John j. Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
ruNNRAL or RIcHARp BRooKs.

The funeral Of Richard x. Brooks,
who died ON Tuesday last, took place
from the residence of. his brother John
Brooks No. 7O3 Spruce street, at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon. Services We're
conducted by Rev. Martin b. Dunlap
pastor of Old Swedes r. E. Church.
lnterment was made at Old Swedes
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
ArRIcAN sCHOoL soCIETY

The annual meeting Of the African
school Society will be held this after
noon in the Office Of Henry G. Conrad.
Routine business will be transacted and
officers for the ensuing year elected.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
scHOONER sMITH COMPLETED

The two-masted schooner Thomas G..
Smith, of Philadelphia. which has been
on the marine railway OF the Jackson
and Sharp Company undergoing exten-
sive repairs. has been completed and
delivered 10 her owners.
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Harry Pomlin, Of Christiana. was ac-
cidentally shot in the right leg while
cunning yesterday afternoon lie was
taken TO the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment
Evening journal., 1899-12-01
LODGE no GIVE A SMOKER.

A smoker viii be given by Oriental
Lodge, No. 13. X. of F.. at its rooms,
this evening. An interesting prognm
has been arranged.