davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
AvOTlCF--A A N NUAL NlEETl Na.
M Sar,iriiv Trtut d EpP., NAr,o

Wilmington. Del Jan. ., l102.
Notice Is hereby gyen that the stockhold.
~ Annual AIeetiog Of this Company for the
eleos!os o1 dire c,t>rs and the transaction Of
such other busIGess as anay COM before the
meeting, will be held at We Office OF the com
nany, No, 81" Market street, on inesaav, Jan.
p. m JAMES B. CLARKE
ja'l0t Treasur
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
i.ist of Public Sales,

January
II.-lrv'n- l., Bah, farm stock Mil Cree;
It'd,
@l-,luln tih!"n-, 1nle of good lurni urc
..'J Hruunr street.
!d-rAlt If stock a 'u fancy art icles ohm
i. tonwaT, decd, Brautywi"e Hd
2i-SNit o. al ilie hJ,i-rilulh goods oI thu
late lohl +. Con nv brnEtlvw inc I'D
j--hino. Wilson Brandy wine Hd
FeLiulr,
DWm. IT, Klni sale ul horses near Cen.
trevNle, urL
- e"ial public sale Of good furn ture
u etlhhum'4 auction rooiu,
- Shrrmu bnyrlt GinsgOw. Del.
Is tdmuud Wu ii-un, farm stock Mill
tro k Hl
H~SaI" o. good furniture at Sildham's
anrliun room.
q n i White, New Castle lid.
March
W"olard & Fem. more, New Road.
thrl tnnu Hid
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
Ice Causes Trouble

Owing to the ice in the Della
ware and the trouble in landing st
her wharf at Pennsgrove the
Steo 'aer Ulrica has discontinued
her trips.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
I'OR SAl.E--a I.ANGE LINE OF NEW
y ana Srcori hand furniture consisting OF

E'OR SALE--a 1.AhGE LINE OF NEW
! ana +rconi hand furniture consisting OF
W oak and walnut chamber suits, fine white
a green enamel Delsteuds, odd bureaus
and staohs fine round and square oak and
walnut extension tables q to 10 foot, swell
front si4eboar,ls, high back chairs, cabinets
upright hooktase, suitable for Off use,
1tfttd cUuclie-, easy chairs, fancy roclera
'ai stands, very nice folding beds, fine
toned organs, several kinds and sizes OF mir.
ror.. n first class assortment OF stoves such
as Victor Cook, Queen E. ther aid Othello,
daube heaters. wOod, gas oil and rom stoves
boJ yards ingram and BRUSSELS carpets, fancy
art squares, OIL cloth, mat tings, ull
kinds and sizes Of fancy rug-; l5J pieces of
nnttqhe furniture. inc .uding bookcases s,,cre.
tnri,s claw foot tables and s,dn boards, col.
umh and swell front bureaus. high back box
seat hall chairs, andirons tongs, high boys
desks, chests OF drawers. dining ard card Ia.
giles. clocks, pewter pots rare china and
biaSswnre, bedstead and bureau, 0 foot high
bedstead, W foot wide 'uirrnr iu bureau @
foot by ~ feet, elegant phrlor suits at Nc.
Mahou bios. ~! King street. Delm. phone
l2s5 ID T. A : l63 A. 10
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
Sold Five Properties

The Wilmington Savings Fund
this morning sold at Stidham's s auc.
ton rooms the following properties:
NO. 427 East Fifth street to Franz
Turner for 81 AIS; No. 43l Eas t Fifth
street to William Bowers for 81, ,340;
two lots on Heald street to William
II. Lockyer for 1895: No. sos Broome
street to Charles Witsel for $4,000,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
IEEGESOS OS-IARMON.

William J. Ferguson and Miss Ri
die Harmon Of Philadelphia. were
married Yesterday al noon at Asuury
parsonage by Rev II, $. Duaney
They will reside in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
To Whom II May concern.

would like to correct the state.
ment published in Nouday', paper.
that the two daughters Of Mrs, i, 5.
Green, formerly Of Wilmington, but
now Of Philadelphia, have uyt been
stricken with smallpox.
\ IElEND.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
The Bond Approved,

Judge Churchman In the Municipal
Court this morning approved the bond
of Thomas II. Melvin as Director OF
the Street and Sewer department.
The signature of the vice. president
of Of the American Surety Company
had been properly witnessed. The
bond was later handed to City Treas.
urer Feaster,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
Dame Social,

The Baird memorial mission
will entertain the members of
the Sunday School at a game
social on Friday evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

NOTICE-rHE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the Mill Creek Union Association for
the detection Of horse thieves and recovery
Of stolen property Will be held ut Union Hall,
On saturday, the 18th day Of January 1902 at
! o'clock p. m.
C.,A WORD RANKIN, Pres.
X. &. Buckingham. sec JIG
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
HAY ES HAYES.

James Hayes and Miss Lima NJ.
Hayes were married yesterday hy Rev
II, 5. DuIaney at Asbury parsonage
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
BENNE TT-MOULTEN co,

BENNE TT-MOuLTEN co.
The Grand Opera House will be
occupied ali next week by Bennett
Moulten Company to Wilmington
theatregoers. Matinee will be Civ
en- daily, commencing Tuesday.
The productions by this company
are under the stage direction Of Mr..
Linden, and the following we'll.
known plays will be produced:
IA Daughter Of the South"
dangers Of New York; "At the
Hour Of Time,' "Outin the Slrcets'
"Tbe Captains Mate, "The Mask
of Life, 1.-THE Mau Outside,"
"Prisoners Of Algiers," and "Or-
phans of New York"
The following artists will appear:
Madame Flower, the Bronze Melba
and queen Of song, every afternoon
at 4 and every evening at 10 amp
will give her celebrated ballads;
Frey g. Evans, the popular enter.
tanners, Miss kittie DeLorme, com.
medienne; The Mitchells, comedy
sketch artists; Mr.. Fred Hobsou.
the phenomenal baritone, and
Reeds Monograph, something new
"a novelty.
Lade 8 tickets will be exchaug.
ed Monday night on payment Of
Is cents. Prices 10, 20 and 3Ocls.
Matinees 10 and 20 cents,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
Peupie $ Settlement

Captain BlacttorI Of the Whining.
Ton Military Academy is to drrll
the Boy : Social Club OF the pco.
pie 5 Settlement S5l Church street.
for the rest OF The seassn. Through
the Kindness ol the y. NJ. c, a..
there is to be given slereoptican
lecture for the benefit OF the Boy s
Club. The boys are working hard
to sci enough tickets Tor the lect.
ure TO enable ,hcm to gctlher unI-
iorms. Mrs. y +. Warner kindly
donated Il ton Of coal to the settle
meet a lew days ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

TOEtUMPllO ION. ASTHMA, CATANti
rNOptgoaery,.vJ n, VII strsss, PnilA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

ENK SAhE-AT PERRY'S HOTEL IN
j. Branlywine, Del. Is head Of horses 80
un; OF hem big strong workers. weigh
lloo I" 200 lbs; special mention OF one dapple
gray ~ arr old weighs li5O lbs. single line
leader, big mule ho ses belonging to Il con
tractor who has no further us. for them;
also one fine stock bull comng2 years old.
ill 49, l2 225.2g.Hl
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

Young women ofthe Ninth Ward
raised goodly sum of money by
an entertainment for the Independ-
ence Fire Company. y
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

OK sALE-NEW HOUSES SIXTH AND
Clayton streets; finished months y
ROOMS bath. reception hall, pantry. etc;
every convenience, healthy and dry; best
workmnu,hE, beau uiiy rapnreI; ensy
terms. tha,. G. Kurtz, B!l Nlarket street.
3;G A. iYI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

HE. EHAi.Dl"- rhETY ;DIAL rlL.,s
- IA" onIy frhuDUe ponuyrDyil pills: At
nrnsH o., 'r ny IhtIi 81 W. Ullvc!JJ \. ,lutu
stll cr r.rlL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
FOR SALE.

L'OE SALE-THAT NEW ARD UEsIRA.
u be residence No. slA Br oome street; for
terms 'r!y to James H. Hoffecksr, Jr, Law
Bulldlag. VII, Del il cod u
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

ssrd.n near "hsI Sty limit. noSiM &iaros. Mi n
S. D., this Office, stating rent and locaton.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
10 Al H,u auLCr,s

- f't- Ile's.o poser and
mus can u lID- 5Jlg las w,ltlcn a
song emitted, The Brakcmau's
Last Words, whieh promises Il
"bIs bit thought not haAlng tie
amount necessary tor publcatDon on
takes this means oi raIsDus same.
Contribute may be mailed or left
at her store 1OS King street on or
before Feb ~, 1902. Copies Tree 10
contributors as soon as placed on
sale
Asylum Lodge, No. %, I.
.. o. f., will have a grand
LNivrr at their rooms to-
night Eminent speakers will
be present and a grand time is
anticipated.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

OR sALE--SOO FINE OVERCOATS FROM
:! New fOrk pawnbroker costing from
$" to SJ5; our price - 10 ST. 200 pairs custom
III tie trousers, l9J overeoats for boys from
5to liytars old at McMahan Bro4.. 5p2 King
street. open atnight do Il
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

yNTANTED-A MAN TO DRIVE a COAL
wv wagon. Apply TO l.. }. BromaD. 18th
and Clay mont streets. jl42t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

W organ; terms reasonable; call o r address
W. J. Rothrock lGl5 Rowland street.
jlU.3tcods
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

w A1ANTED - GIRLS FOR KNl1 II No
w looping and topping on needles; sx.
perien oel hands and learners also few
small boys. lprly ut Charles Taylor Co, ,
Poplar bOvween Eth and 18th Streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
W AN'i'EiD.

N ANTED-A FIRST CLAsS VEST MAX
w er. l.. lieiss, 1 E. 3D. street.
jl83t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

0PERATORs - WANTED GIRLS AND
~ women aE operators TN sewing machines
OH riabed knit underwear. New Kuitting
Mills, 406 and iV7 E lith street. jlllmo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

IJANps WANTED EXPERIENCED
II loopers, also learners. Apply to WI.
mngton Hosiery Co, At Front and adams
streets, jl0.4t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

TUTTERS-W ANTED GIRLS AND WO.
~ msn ss cutters on ribbed knit underwear
New Knitting Mills, Al5 and Ao7 18th st.
-. i1l.lmo
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-sTABLF NEAR 9th AND
r Walnut stle is, God stalls, hay NOV
and carriage room. Apply to H. G. stdha,n
II! Z. 4th street, auction room. iA3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

yXIANTED "A FIRST GLASS COLOtED
w hand, good mixer: good reference,
Apply to F. p. Petit edemunge near Roukland
Dei. Ills tlA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

U'ON RENI-FARM OE 10 ACHES NEAR
Il uranoRue statl on, Del. Address 2, Ora
pogue,tLel !i5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

~ nN1El- HELP FURNlsHED FO}: 10
w ttls. restaurants md private iamlli -
iitl oStnotice Apply NJ WillaInstoa lnts!t
ktItt Office. sos Ehlu!eY street. mas VI
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16
AN1lLSezIscNA-

A dramatization Of Robert Louis Stevenson j
Popular Novel.
A carload OF bssutiiul scenery and the
most startling mechanical effects ever staged.
new era in stage nj schanis III. A triumph
Of realism.
Prices 2A 10, 10, Is cents
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-01-16

L OR HENT-THAT LARGE TWO STORY
IL bull ding No 7U5 W Sth street, suitable
for almost any kind Of business; also one sra
bio, Apply TO James +. sutton, 1909 Wos,
Eighth street a3 .eodtt
Evening star., 1902-02-05
DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Decision Regarding the Death ot
Richard J. Martin.

The remains of Richard J. Martin, SUPER
intendent of the Cerberite Manufactur ns
Company, who was killed by an explosion
of nitro-glycerine at the companys works
near Ardwick. Md. yesterday. will bs
taken to Toms River, y. j.. tomorrow
morning fer interment. Mrs. Martin. the
widow. will accompany the remains. She
will return to Ardwick later in the week.
and will afterward take her children. six
in number. to the New Jersey town where
the family lived.
Mr. Arthur Carr, Justice of the peace OF
Hyattsvilie. who was summoned to the
scene of the explosion, made an investi-
cation of the death of Mr.. Martin and
deemed an inquest unnecessary. He gave
a certificate of accidental death.
A singular incident; is related regarding
the catastrophe. Mrs. Martin had a dream
Monday night which caused her some I'M
easiness. and yesterday morning she in
formed her husband of IL. saying she fear
ed she would not see him alive again. The
sad sequel was told yesterday in The Star.
During the absence of Mrs. Martin her
children will be cared for by friends Her
husbands employers are sendering financial
assistance to the widow and children.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
r. n. =. AIulunf Banauet.

At meeting of the executive committee
Of the Business High School Alumni Asso-
ciation last evening arrangements were
completed for the third annual assembly
of the association next Tuesday evening
February II. at the New Willard. 1t was
announced that addresses will be delivered
bv Representative j. T. McCleary, chairman
of the subcommittee on the District of Co
Iumbia Of the House committee on appropri-
ations. and Commissioner Macfarland Mr..
James F.. West, president of the Alumni
Association. will make the Introductory ad-
dresses. and Mr.. Paul E. Sleman, chairman
of the committee on school interests, will
submit a statement setting forth what has
been done regarding the movement for a
new building for the Business High School.
Among the others who viii contribute 70
the enjoyment of the evening are Lee ID
LatiIper Miss Hattie Wade, Jasper ID. Nc
Falls and HaIey's Orchestra. buffet sup
per will be served. The meeting. ii Is eX-
pected, will be the largest in the history
Of the association
Evening star., 1902-02-05

Church, 14th and G streets. yesterday. Ad-
dresses were delivered by some of the best
known pulpit orators of the country. The
conference is attended by ministers of al
most every denomination In the country.
"Church Federation in .the Interests or
Social and Civic Righteousness was the
topic for discussion at this session.
Rev Donald Sage Mackay. d. D., Presi-
dent Roosevelt's New York pastor and min
lister of the Collegiate Reformed Church
of that city, delivered an address. DR..
Mackay made strong appeal for a closer
bond of union between churches. A Scrip
ture reading by Rev. II. II. Kelsey. pas
tor of the Fourth Congregational Church
of Hartford, Conn.,. was followed by a
prayer by Rev. J. Wallace Webb. D. u.
Rev. Kerr Boyce Tupper, pastor or the
First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, also
addressed the meeting. and took for his
subject, Unity of Churches in ALI Chris
tian Work.
Rev. E. B. Sanford. general secretary.
pronounced the benediction. Bishop Hurst
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
Bishop Satterlee were unable to attend the
meeting last evening.
At the afternoon session yesterday Rev.
E. Walpoie Warren rector of the st. James
Protestant Episcopal Church, New York
city. spoke taking for his subject, How
Churches Can Unite In Social Work" Some
original ideas and plans were offered by
DIR. Warren on this subject. Reports were
heard from local federations.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
POLICE CHIEFS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Passes Upon the Findings of the Trial
BOard.

Major Sylvester has recommended to the
District Commissioners that Private H. w.
Cover of the police bicycle squad be dis
mounted and warned that any further ne
glect on his part will result in his removal
from the force. The officer was found
guilty by the trial board OF conduct unbe-
coming an officer, in that he engaged in a
fight with citizens in a questionable part Of
the city, and failed to report the incident to
his superior officer.
Major Sylvester has further recommended
to the Commissioners that Private d. j.
Lynch forfeit $15 for absenting himself
from duty for five days without seeing a
physician, as contemplated by the regula-
tions of the police department. Lieutenant
j. A. Moore of the sixth precinct reported
to headquarters that sick card had been
issued to Private Lynch, and that he failed
to visit the surgeon A report on the case
by DIR. Charles c. Marbury states that a
telephone call was sent to his office, but
| that he was out of the city and did not re-
turn for three days. This, he said, was the
only call sent to any Of the police surgeons
| The Commissioners approved these recon-
mendattons, and also one by Major Sylves-
ter to the effect that Private G. A. Schra-
! der. charged with intoxication, be fined $25.
The trial board recommended the officer S
| dismissal but Major Sylvester recommend
ed that in view ofsthe facts that the officer
was but slightly Intoxicated that he had
/ been member of the force since July II,
| 1857 and that he had recently been COM
men6ied for good work IN arresting thief
Schrader be fined $25 and warned that
| future would result in his dismissal from
| the force :
Evening star., 1902-02-05

These remedies are combined In lezenge FORM
pleasant to take. and will preserve their good
qualities indefinitely, whereas all liquid medi-
cines rapidly lose whatever good qualities they
may have had uncorked and exposed to
the air.
This preparation is called Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. and 1t is claimed that one Of these tab
lets lozenges viii dfgesffro 800 to 5000 times
fits own weight of meat. eggs and other wholesome
food. And this claim has been proven by actual
experiments In the following manner: A hard
boiled egg cut into small pieces was placed in a
bottle containing warm water heated to 9S de-
grees Cor blood heat) One OF these tablets was
then placed In the bottle and the proper tempera-
ture maintained for three hours and half. at the
end Of which time THE EGG WAS Az COM
PLETELY DIGESTED AS IT WOULD HAVE
BEEN IN HEALTHY STOMACH This expert
ment undertaken to demonstrate that what 1t
would do In the bottle 1t WOULD ALSO DO IN
THE STOMACH. hence Its unquestionable value In
the cure OF dyspepsia and weak digestion. VERY
few people are free from form Of indigestion.
but scarcely two will have the same symptoms.
some will suffer most from distress after eating.
bloating from gas in the stomach and bowels;
Others have acid dyspepsia or heartburn; others
palptation or headaches, sleeplessness, pains In
chest and under shoulder blades, extreme nervous
In nervous dyspepsia; but they all have
SANE cAUSE-fa!iure to PROPERLY DIGEST
what Is eaten. The stomach MUST HAVE rest
and assistance. and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
give 1t BOTH. by dgesting the food Tor II. and In
short time 1t Il restored to Its normal action and
vigor. At same time the tablets hs rmless
that child can take them with benefit. This new
preparation has already made many astonishing
cures. for instance, the following:
After using only one package Of Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets have received such great and unex-
pected benefit that 1 wish to express my sincere
gratitude. In fact. It has been six months since
took the package and 1 have not had particle
OF distress or difficulty since And all this In the
face Of the fact that the best doctors consulted
told me my chronic dyspepsia, and abso-
lutely incurahlc, as HAD SUFFERED TWENTY
FIVE YEARS. 1 distributed half a dozen packages
among my friends here, who very anxious to
try this remedy Mrs SARAH A. SKEEIS,
I.ynnville, Jaspar Co.. Mo.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets sold by druggists
everywhere at ST. cents for full-sized packages.
little book Stomach Diseases mailed free 10y ad
dressing /. \. Stuart Co., Marshall Mich. fe5&I
Evening star., 1902-02-05
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
The District and MIR. Waggaman Made
Defendants.

-
Defendants.
The suit of Lydia L. Domer. widow OF
Rev. Samuel Domer Of this city. against
the District of Columbia and John l..
Waggaman to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000 was placed on trial today
before Justice Clabaugh and jury in Cir
cult Court No. 2. Mrs. Domer Is repre-
sented by Attorney B. F. leighton While
Attorneys A. B. Duvan, E. Fl. Thomas and
Irving Williamson appear for the defend
ants.
The plaintiff seeks eto recover the sum
mentioned as ,damagsse for injuries which,
she states, she received the evening OF
January 20. 1900. while on the south side
in front of the Elaneofn Hotel It Is al
legged that the caEentag in question the
plaintiff. while yalidng along the side
walk at this poi9ta struck against an an iron
gate, which. she .a1legsS, had been allowed
to swing and stand. rQpen ana across the
sidewalk, whereby sHes sustained severe
fracture of the thigh bone and was other
wise permanently iniyred. The claim is
that the defendaAts were guilty OF negii-
gence In allowingi the, gate to swing cut
over the sidewalk and that the walk was
persons using tBss saEne Mr. John L.
Waggaman. it istexp1afned. Is sued as the
owner of the LipGolpu Hotel.
Evening star., 1902-02-05
DISTRICT LODGE IN SESSION.
Good Templars Assemble at Fails
Church-The Program.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. February D. lSo2.
District Lodge, No 13 of Good Templars,
embracing within its jurisdiction the lodges
of Fairfax and Alexandria counties ana
the city of Alexandria. met in session mere
Yesterday at Odd Fellows Hall with Rev.
]. w. Guy, grand chief templar of the
state, presidings All the lodges in the dis
trict were represented, 100 delegates and
visitors being in attendance.
The following were appointed committees
for the session: State of the order. j. II.
Bartlett, Rev. Edward Feils, ]. F. Jerman;
finance. Robert Walker, Mrs. L. B. Staats'
J. H. Mari: Juvenile temples. w. c. Ship
man, Miss Belle Steele. Milton Thorne;
award Of banner, Miss Grace Hoy, MISS
Edna Marks. Mrs. A. E. Corning.
/ A telegram was directed to be sent to
the state constitutional convention in ses-
sion at Richmond, praying the passage OF
the Barbour ordinance in regard 10 grant
ing liquor licenses.
At the afternoon session the following OF
ficers were elected for the ensuing year
and installed by the grand chief tempiar.
assisted by Geo. w. Hawxhurst as grand
marshal and Miss Ida N. Ball as deputy
grand marshal: r. II. BartIett OF Mex, a.
Marks OF Fairfax Court House, district vice
templar; j. F. Jerman of Germantown, ois-
trict counsellor: J. H. Garretson OF Falls
Church, district secretary: Robert Walker
Of Alexandria county, past district chief
templar; Mrs. Geo. w. Hawxhurst. district
superintendent Of juvenile temples: Mrs. ]
M Thorne, district treasurer: Mrs. w. T
| Sprankle, assistant district secretary; E
d. Sullivan, district marshal: Mrs. A. e
Corning. assistant marshal: ]. J.. Sangster
district chaplain: Miss Lottie Beach. guard
Ray Marcy, sentinel.
The district banner was awarded to Pho
L obi Of Ia for ho lar aQf in
crease in membership during the past thre'
| months. This was presented by ]. II. Bart
| lett and received by ]. M. Thorne in nea
| addresses. Mr.. J. NJ Thorne gave a repor
/ as delegate to the recent state convention
| OF the Anti-Saloon League. held In Rich
mond Resolutions were adopted on tn
Evening star., 1902-02-05

death of Mr.. Clark Ford, a member of the
Grand and District Lodges of the order.
Verbal reports were made of the condition
of the order by Messrs. w. c. Shipman, s.
P. Rumsey, j. ]. Sangster, Geo. W. Hawk
hurst, j. H. Bartlett, j. F. Jerman and
others. The time and place for holding the
next session was referred to the executive
committee.
At night meeting of Pioneer Lodge was
held, the officers installed. and at O'Clock
a public meeting and entertainment was
given in honor of the District Lodge at the
hall, with q lecture by Rev. j. W. Guy on
'Womans Ways" and a program consist
ing of the following: Instrumental solo.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Erwin: chorus by members of
Pioneer Lodge, entitled Hunting Chorus;
solo. An Orchard Cradle Song" by Miss
Emma Seaman: tabieau In two scenes.
The Temptation" recitation. Miss Pearl
Veitch; music by the Imperial Mandolin
Club Of Washington: recitation. Virginia S
Fate" r. H. Bartlett of Alexandria: tab
leau, The Drunkard's Home in three
scenes: chorus by members of the lodge,
"Merrily Goes Our Bark" recitation, Miss
Laura Summers; music by the mandolin
club: closing with tableau, THE Village
Choir"