davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-10-12

expressions from Indiana by Democratic
managers Of pleasure at the views of Cen
eTai Harrison, on the score that they are
lacking in warmth toward the administra-
tion. may be received with large grain of
SAT- They are transparently ridiculous
They are likewise an affront 10 the distin-
gIished man whom his critics pretend per-
sonally. TO respect. They impute to him an
insincerity foreign to his record and to the
character Of any upright gentleman. They
disclose a cheap estimate OF public duty and
or private dealing. and they injure their
authors rather than the one at whom thew
aimed
IN giving his views General Harrison well
understood the situation and what was de-
sired OF him. He was not obliged to break
his silence. Had he felt otherwise than in
chned to give his party the benefit of his
full and unalloyed support he would. of
course. as an honorable man have privately
declined his party's invitation for some ex-
preston from him The fact that he re-
sponded to II, therefore sufficiently at
tests his interest in the campaign, his I'M
reserved sympathy with his party in all
Of It's leading purposes and policies, and
his feryent desire for republican success
at the polls. So able a man. so earnest a
man, man 50 thoroughly independent of
all mere political bossism. would have dis
honored himself by deliverance whose
read between them.
General Harrison has never had but one
opinion of the Porto Rican tariff, and that
has been shared by hundreds OF thousands
Of republicans. The great majority of the
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Children's
Millinery

Is an important feature with US this
season, and Saturday, as usual, is to
see special offerings made in this line.
Children's Millinery is shown in a
separate department, apart from the
grown folks goods.
Tomorrow, as special values:
Children's Rich Velvet Hats, in
all desirable colors, trimmed with
large bow of wide satin ribbon.
$500 each.
Also a choice assortment of Chill
dren's Felt Hats trimmed in ribbon,
quills and chenille.
Also Poke Bonnets in beaver and
velvet.
Second 6oos.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Art Picture and
Framing DeDartmemt.

We have just received several lots
of pictures, which we shall place on
sale Saturday at specially low prices,
as follows:
100 Colored Prints OF Flowers, nicely mounted and
matted. Excellent subjects for artists studies and
an excellent value.
I5c. each.
Also lot Of Oval and Circular Picture Frames
black and gilt, complete with mat and easel back.
soc. each.
Also a lot Of French Oil Paintings on WOOD pretty
landscape subjects.
SOC each.
Also lot Of Etchings. in neat gilt frames with
mats-a very special value.
6oc. each.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Takes Issue With Chairman Jone.

1.-THE Memphis Scimitar'' does not take
very kindly to Chairman James K. Jones'
recent expression Of interest in the colored
voters political intention and political well
fare. 1t says, with much point as vigor:
AS northern man and no democrat,
Bryan may really regard the negro and the
rights of citizenship with the white man.
But Arkansas Jones! Tell 1t not in the
black" counties. 1t might inspire the col
ored brother to go to the polls and cause
some unpleasantness.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

New York judge has decided that a dia-
mond collar button Is an article of jewelry
and not personal attire. and that it must
be left in the safe If hotel is to be re-
sponsible for 1t. If New York is shocked
by the appearance of men without collars
in transit from hotel offices to their rooms
this judge will be entirely to blame.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Jersey Ribbed
Corset Covers

Are just what are needed to wear
with shirt waists in the fall. They
conform to the figure, are amply
heavy, and they obviate the necessity
OF wearing heavy undervests.
We show them in cotton, merino,
isle and wool and silk, with high
neck and long sleeves.
$50, soc. up to $I.75 each.
First floor
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Valuable Training.

DO you think that experience as foot
ball player helps to fit man for useful
ness in real life?''
We'll" answered the athletic youth. Il
should think it would stand a man in good
stead If he contemplated making any gold
standard speeches in Colorado"
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Imported
COrsets.

Our Imported Corsets are arriv-
ing, and include the Parame, the
Sapphire, the Lily of France, the
Girdle and others. Those with the
straight front and long hips are in
high favor.
PaLame Oosets, embroidered batiste and fancy
co9tl Pair $3.50 to 81 90
sapphire Corsets, satin, fancy Italian cloth and
Lily of France Corsets silk batiste and fancy cou
I'll; Pan. $500 to $500
Girdie Corsets, dainty satin ribbons. Pair,
$3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1900-10-12
A Brief but Flattering Story.


Commissioner General Peck's report to
the authorities at Washington tells a brief
but fiattering story of the success Of Ameri-
can exhibitors at the Paris exposition. He
announces that the United States received
2,475 awards, as against 1923 to Germany,
1,727 to Great Britain and 1,493 to Russia,
and that we lead not only in the grand
total, but also in all grades Of awards from
highest to lowest. This showing Is even
more creditable than had been hoped for,
and 1t constitutes a magnificent tribute to
American genius and enterprise.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Hard Won.

do you want transfer" asked the con-
ductor.
What for?" asked the man with the alli-
gator bag.
$50 that you can take another car"
mo, sir. 1 have waited twenty minutes
for this one, and 1 propose to hang on to
it."
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Little Childrem's
Fall Clothing.

Heavier clothing for the little folks
is wanted, and there is a most de-
lightful collection in the Infants De-
partment.
Practical outer and undergar-
ments, moderately priced, follow:
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Cloaks, turn
down collar and cufrs. trimmed with fancy silk
Dralo Each rs
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long Cloaks, turn
down collar finished with rufie, trimmed with silk
braid and narrow ribbon. Each s. 90
Infants Cream Silk Caps, lOse-ftting, made Of
fine tucks, finished with narrow lace. Each. Soc
Infants Cream silk Caps. embroidered with cream
silk. trimmed with pompon Of lace. Each -. Soc
ChIldren's Hand-knit Sweaters, white and colors
two styles, rolling and sailor collar sizes 1 to
yean Each. 81 so to s. rs
Children's Hand knit Worsted Hoods, white with
colored trimmings, ribbon to match trimmings
Second floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
UnAtahilItv.

When men Of burning issues" prate,
You'd scarce believe, 1 vow,
Therell be some new ones just as great
In four short years from now.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Mr. Mitchell says there is no politics in
the coal strike. Unfortunately Mr.. Mitchell
Is not in a position to guarantee the coun-
try against efforts to put the coal strike
into politics.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Mr.. Cleveland's announcement that he is
not going to flop removes from the minds
some old line democrats the prospects Of
a pretty difficult prodigal son welcoming
Evening star., 1900-10-12

China's boast that it is the richest coun-
try on earth may be supplemented with a
prophecy that it will need the money be-
fore present conditions are adjusted.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

There Is not enough sentiment about the
Chinese empress dowager to permit any
idea that she is anxious to get back to
Pekin on account of home-sickness.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Many man." said Uncle Eben, has
made de mistake OBJ imaginin' he wah a
great patriot when In fack he wah simply
tired O. work an wanted to hor Office"
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Some voters are still in doubt whether to
regard Mr.. Bryan's declaration that he
would serve in the White House only for
four years as threat or an alluring
promise.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Getting Information.

Have you read Omar Khayyam?" asked
the young woman with glasses.
NO" answered the young man with
short hair. who wrote it?"
Evening star., 1900-10-12

o"h faul Is said to have a good, large
pahH ron put away, but his old friend.
webster Davis. has not persuaded him to
MAKE any startling contributions to the
d. emocratic campaign fund.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Prince David of Hawaii managed to get
a pretty good start in United States poll
tics. But he falls to realize the Importance
of keeping himself before the public.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
SHOOTING STARS.

There will be a sharp decline in the phra-
seology market after November 6.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
WOrmem's
Umdergarmnemts.

Knit Petticoats, Outing Flannel
Gowns and other practical low-priced
garments for fall wear. Also suit
able for girls going away to school.
Staunch qualities, all of them.
Knit Petticoats, plain colors with fancy bor-
Knit Petticoats, part WOOL plain colors or with
1ancy borders, finished with silk buttonhole stitch
II: 81. d.; :. =. = Toe
black with colored borders. Each. ......... 81 90
Knit Petticoats all wool, plain colors, with silk
Knit Petticoats. all wool, with fancy silk and
w. E.; IIoCH ~ I'LL
DOC
Outing Flannel Gowns. Hubbard style, turnover
collar, finished with fancy coored braid. Each 75c
Second fOor.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Liliuokalani will regard Grover Cleve-
lands failure to indorse anti-expansion and
Aguinaldo as a melancholy evidence that
he has gone back on the savage.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
The Betting Odds I'm New York.

The betting odds: to 1 that Mckinley
will be elected; 3 to l that Illinois will go
republican; to that California will go
republican; to 31s that Maryland Will go
republican; even that Mckinley will have
100000 plurality in New York.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

By thinking Of Richard Croker David r.
Hiii can manage TO feel great deal Of
enthusiasm for Bryan or any other demo-
erat who is not from New York.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Another Book by Westinghouse Wisdom Defender" by
Prof Simon Newcomba novel of unique character Price $I5
Basemen
Evening star., 1900-10-12
$500 Each.
English Raglans, Top Coats and Reefer
Mems
Department.

Mems
Department.
Complete lines Of Mems Medium
weight Underwear for present USE
The best makes of imported and do
mestic, in cotton, merino and all
wool.
SOC, 75c., ST 90 to $500 per garment.
Special values for Saturday are:
Children's 20 and 24inch English Gloria Umbrel-
Las with natural wood handles and steel rods-an
excellent umbrella for service.
5Oc. each.
Mems Fast Black Cotton Half Hosa. ROOD oual-
ity, full fashioned; sizes 9h to II.
zoe. pair, 6 pairs for $I.oo.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Taffeta Silk Pettcoats. umbrella shape founce,
giving the appearance Of a double founce finished
with two clusters of cording. Each. 90
Taffeta Silk PettcOats. deep knife-pleated iotnce.
with narrow rufne around bottom. Each. so
Taffeta Silk Petticoats. umbrella shape fiounce,
with deep accordion pleated rufHe, edged with
Quliilng. fAcn- So.0O
Taffeta SILK Petticoats deep graduated accordion
pleated aounee. edged with rose quilting, pnked
Qusl rune fAicn. $lU.oV
Taffeta Silk Petticoats deep accordion pieated
founce, with two narrow rufies around bottom.
Eacn .$lO.oO
Second floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
ITEMS L.aundered
White Shirts,

AT 75c. each.
Our regular ST. 90 grade.
We are selling these Shirts at twenty-dye eent,
less than the regular price, Our for reducing
the price-we want to buy shirts of another maker.
Ihey are open back and front, with eyelets or stud
holes In bosom.
z5c. each. Regularly ST..
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
New Taffeta
Silk PetticOats.

We are showing all the new styles
and new shades in Taffeta Silk Petit
coats, for both street and evening
wear.
Evening Petticoats from $3.50 up
ward.
Special values in the following:
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Black Liberty Silk Boas, ST..

NEW VEILINGS. GLOVES, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, ETC.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Boys Iron Clad Lace Shoes, extension soes tips
OF We the sole agents for these shoes, and
guarantee them in every particular; sizes IL to 2.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

Second floor.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

4 -
First floor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
A STRANGE DEATH.
Fireman Found Alongside the
Tracks in the Brunswick
Yard-Supposed to Have
Fallen From His Engine.

Mr.. Wade Hampton Pope, a
fireman on the b. & O. Railroad,
vas killed in a mysterious man
ner i'll the Brunswick yard Mon
day evening last. 1t is supposed
that he either fell from his engine
or was thrown against a car on
another track with such force as
to produce death.
A few moments before the ac
cident occurred he was seen by
some friends in his place on the
engine and waved his hands to
them. Shortly afterwards he was
found lying alongside the track
lifeleSs.
Pope was twenty six years of
age and lived in Baltimore. The
engine on which he was firing
was drawing a passenger train
which left Baltimore early yes.
terday afterday. His body was
taken to Baltimore last night.
The dead man was a son of
Wesley Pope, an engineer on the
b. Il o. Railroad. and leaves his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Pope, and
two brothers and two sisters. He
was member of the Baltimore
and Ohio Trainmen's Association
and was unmarried.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Former Residents Visit Mid
dletown and Vicinity.

Mr.. Daniel Baker, wife and
child, of West Charleston, Ohio,
who had been visiting relatives
in the vicinity of Harmony, this
valley, returned home last week.
Mr.. James S. f. Joy, of Eller-
ton, Ohio, arrived here on the
Goth inst, on few weeks visit
to relatives and friends.
Mr.. A. w. Smith, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, former we'll known
merchant of this place, arrived
here on the 23rd ultimO, and will
spend little time with his many
friends in this place.
Mr.. Kemp Ridgely and bride,
OF Illinois, who had been visiting
Mr.. Ridgely's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgely, at Pleasant Walk,
this valley, since Christmas, left
last week for Iowa, where Mr..
Ridgely has purchased a farm.
MIR. Elias b. Stone, son of Mr..
John q. Stone, of near this place,
left Tuesday of last week, for the
far off State of Washington,
where he expects to make his flu
ture home.
General j. g. B. Suman, of
Valparaiso, Indiana, formerly of
Myersville, this valley, was visit
ing friends in that section last
week. lie came from Washing
ton where he had been attending
the funeral of General Lawton.
They fought side by side through
the Civil War, when General
Suman was Colonel of the Ninth
Indiana Regiment.-Va Valley Reg
lister.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
yellow Springs.

MdlCu Us lJUU.
There will be missionary meet
ing at the Pleasant Hill conduct.
ed by the Rev. S. M. Hench, of
Frederick, on next Sunday even
ing at Z o'clock p. m.
There will be a public meeting
on Wednesday evening at the
Brook Hill Church for the pupoSe
of making arrangements to put
up new paling fence around the
yard and church. All interested
are requested to attended.
Mr.. GraysOn Stull and family,
Utica, visited his uncle, Mr.. Geo.
+. McLane, on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Feaga
and mother spent last Sunday,
with the family of Clinton
Hedges, of Harmony Grove.
Mr.. Cornelius Stone, of Fred,
erick, spent Sunday last, with his
brother, Mr.. Howard [. Stone, of
near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. V. Feaga and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Staley, of near Charles
vile.
Mr.. Lewis w. ROthenhoefer, of
near Daysville, spent last Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Rothenhoefer, of this place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Rocky Springs.
March 8, 1900.

Marcu D, lJUU.
The Rev. Mayselles gave sew
eral stereoptican lectures at the
chapel on the LIST and End inst.
They were well attended and were
very interesting. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the con
ference collection fund. He also
preached at the chapel on Satur-
day evening, the 3rd inst. On
the 18th of this month he will
preach his last sermon before
conference.
On the 18th of this month the
Rocky Springs Sunday school
will have the annual election of
officers and reorganize for the en-
suing year.
Miss Cora Koogle, Frederick,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Falk.
Miss Cora Routzahn, Frederick,
was the guest of the Misses
Shafer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linton,
Frederick, were the guests of Mr..
w. H. Tyler, Saturday and Sun,
day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
FOXville,
March 6, 1900.

hoAOh ", 1OOUs
Measles are raging in our com
munity and consequently both
schools are very lightly attended.
Miss Olive Wolf, of Wolfsville,
is visiting friends at this place.
Mr.. William Toms, of near here,
is very ill with complication of
diseases, attended by DR.. Kefau
yer. of ThurmOnt.
Mr.. Irving a. Fox, who spent
last week at the hospital in Bal
timore. where he underwent an
operation, we are glad to say is
home again.
We regret very much to an.
nounce the sad death of Mrs.
Theodore Smith, which occurred
last Thursday evening from
measles. 1t is particularly sad
owing to the fact that she left a
little infant only a week old. She
was a lady of estimable character
and will be greatly missed. De-
ceased leaves a husband and seven
children to mourn her loss. The
funeral services took place last
Saturday morning at the home of
the deceased, conducted by Rev.
Hoy, of Beaver Creek, and as
sisted by Rem. Vondersmith, of
Smithsburg
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09

flake care Of the pennies and the
pounds will take care If themselves"
Large things are but an aggregation
of small things If we take care If the
small things we are in effect taking
care of the large things which the
snail things combine to make.
Take care of what you eat, when you
eat and how you eat, and your stomach
will take care of itself. But who takes
care OF such trivial things? That is
why, some day, the majority of people
have to take care of the stomach.
When that day comes there is no aid
so effective in undoing the results OF
past carelessness a. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t strengthens the
stomach ard restores the organs of di-
gestion and nutrition TO condition Of
healthy activity. 1t cures biliousness,
heartburn, fiatulence, indigestion, pal.
pitation, dizziness, cold extremities
and score of other ailments which
are but the symptoms of disorder in
the stomach aud its allied orgaus.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Progressive Euchre Party.

Tuesday last, was the tenth
anniversary of the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Hope, of this city,
and in commemOration of that
happy event and in compliment
to the cast of "Esmeralda, f"
which was given here several
weeks ago, and also to their
guest, Miss Kelly, of New York,
they gave a delightful progress
sive euchre party in their rooms
at the City Hotel that night.
Five tables were occupied by the
players, and at the conclusion of
the games the following prizes
we're awarded: Ladies' first
prize to Mrs. j. l.. Massey, city;
second, Miss Robertson, Allie
ganey City; third, Mrs. Allen
ROhrback, city. Gentlemen: first
prize, Mr.. Willard G. Keller; sec
ond, DR.. Ira j. McCurdy; third,
Mr.. G. Francis Baughman. The
prizes were handsome and greatly
pleased the lucky recipients.
The guests were invited to the
dining room after the games,
where a delicious supper was
served. At the conclusion of the
feast, Mr.. Ii. Dorsey EtchisOn
made few remarks in which he
extended the compliments of the
occasion to the host and hostess
and wished them many returns of
the day. He also read a clever
poem from the pen of Mr.. George
A. Gardiner, of Baltimore, who
on account of business could not
be present. 1t was after the style
of Meredith's "Lucile," and each
member of the cast OF "Esmeral.
da" came in for a share of the
wit and humOr contained therein.
Among those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Hope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Rohrback, Miss Robertson,
of Allegheny City, Pa; Miss
Firth, of Oakmont, Pa; Miss
Kelley, of New Jersey; Mrs. j.
L. Massey, Misses Sallie Fauntle-
roy, Mamie Potts, Bessie Motter,
Nellie Garrott, Messrs. Willard
Q. Keller, DR.. Ira J. McCurdy,
Harry E. Chapline, Arthur Will
lard, Frank Smith, G. Francis
Baughman and Ii. Dorsey Etchi-
son.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Municipal Election.

At the municipal election held
at Boonsboro, w $ h n G t o n
County: John r. Fletcher was
elected Burgess; Samuel E.
Young, Assistant Burgess; Com
missioners, Thomas Il. Lynch,
Benjamin Thomas, Charles Koo.
gle, Martin L. Storm and Joseph
Keedy. They received from 60
to 80 votes. The defeated ticket
was: Burgess, A. j. Stottlemyer;
Assistant Burgess, j. II. Flock;
Commissioners, John @. Brining,
Samuel Knode, Edward Smith,
DR.. w. g. Wheeler. Both can
didates for Burgess were Demo-
Gratis; both candidates for Assis-
tant Burgess Republicans.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
WOOdSbOrO'.
March 5, 1900.

Miss Mamie Michael, of near
Adamstown, is visiting friends
near this place.
A select dance was held in the
town hall in Friday evening.
March 25. Coates Orchestra, of
Frederick, furnished the music
Miss Stella Auman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Shank,
of Spring Forge, Pa.
The Missionary Society of the
Lutheran Church held their reg
ular meeting last Sunday evening
which, as usual, was very inter-
esting.
Miss Sadie Zepp, of Howard
county, and Miss Orpha Smith,
of Troutville, paid brief visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anders last
week.
Mr.. George Becker and family
moved to Columbia, Pa, last
week.
Mr.. George Gilbert, who has
been on the sick list the past
week, we are glad to say, is con-
veleScing.
Miss Alice Geesey, who has
spent several weeks here during
the illness and death of her father,
has returned to her home in Han
over.
Mr.. William Adams. one of our
most prominent farmers, and Miss
Nellie Grinder, an accomplished
young lady of Creagerstown, were
quietly married at Emmitsburg
last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams will make their future
home at this place, their many
friends wishing them happy
and prosperous life.
Mr.. II. Clay Hull, of Frederick,
spent short while with relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Jennie B. Shank spent
last Saturday with friends near
Bruceville.
Mr.. Jesse Weller, a prominent
young farmer of WoodsbOro, and
Miss Rhoda Smith, of Bark Hill,
Carroll county, were quietly mar
ried on Thursday evening, Febru.
airy %, at the BRIDES home by the
Rev. Kipe, at 7.30 o'clock. I'm
mediately after the ceremony a
reception was held. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weller came to their home here
on Monday afternoon and we're
rendered a reception and a sere-
made. They will reside at this
place.
MIR. Charles Stout made sale of
part of his household effects last
Saturday afternoon and will move
to Chambersburg in a few days.
The revival which has been in
progress in the Church of God at
Troutville closed last Friday
evening. Much interest has been
manifested. Rev. Murray is the
pastor.
Rev. Wheeler, student of the
Gettysburg College, Pa, preach
ed very interesting and instruc
tive sermon in the Lutheran
Church here last Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock to a very large and
attentive audience.
Miss Kina and Walter Hol-
brenner, of Walkersville, paid a
brief visit to her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-03-09
Camp Of Modern Woodmen
Organized.

A local camp No. 77lO of Mod
ern WOodmen, was organized on
Wednesday evening of last week,
by Mr.. I. ID. Quintance, State
Deputy for Maryland, assisted
by Mr.. w. F. Albertson, Special
Deputy. The following are the
charter members: DR.. T. S. Ea.
der, Thomas ii. Halter, Marshall
FOut, William G. Zimmerman,
FL. H. Halter, Lorenzo L. Multi
nix, John III. Grove, G. S. How
ard, John d. Keller, r. Victor
Young, John Hershberger, DR..
Charles f. Goodell, William An
derson, A. j. Eichelberger, Isaac
Wineberg, James P. Forsythe,
Edward M. Eader, A. l.. Engle
brecht, Edward NJ. Dyer, r. p.
Storm, II. e. Zimmerman, Chas.
G. A. Roelkey, Edward A. era
mer. The following officers were
elected and installed for the ensu-
ing year: Consul, DIR. T. S. Ea.
der; adviser, John II. Grove;
banker, WIN. G. Zimmerman
clerk. III. II. Halter; escort, John
ID. Keller; Waterman, Isaac
Wineberg; sentry, Edward A.
Cramer; physician, DR.. G. f.
Goodell; managers, John Hersh-
berger, G. S. Howard, L. E. Null
link. This society is a fraternal
and beneficial organization and
numbers at present over 100000
members.