davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-15
ECOs JUD|C|ALES
Apelaciones ante el Tribunal
Supreme. ----Por delltos
electorales.
PLElTO lMPORTANTE
Corte de Distrito. --Acusacio-
nes. -.-Se desestima una
apelaci6n
PLEiTO IMPORTANTE

MaaanA 40 vsrkn On sl Tribunal
Supreme las spelscionss de- Jose
Consspsi6n Padr6, en- delito electoral.
III seaor Padr6 fuS aeusado por el
fiscal Mr. Wilcox dc impedir que los
slsctorss votassn baio 10 responsabi.
Ida dc sus iuramentos, ssgdn dispons
10 ley.
La Corts de Arecibo conden6 al
aeusado & un sho sells messs de pri
sion, de suya ssntsnsia eatablsci6 ape
laci6n.
Para msfiana se ha seiialado 10
apslasi6n del plsito Lsshrop Luce y
CO, 9ucesorss De Ford y CO contra
Maria Rossnsr y John Kenny y otros,
sobrs injustion.
--Esta nsnsns 90 vic On oil Tribu'
nal Supreme sl pleito do Ia Iglssia de
Puerto Rico contra el Pueblo de Pusr
TO Rico, sobrs rsivindicaci6n dc bic
mes. Informaron los abogados Her
uandez Lopez y Hartzell, respecsivA-
msnts.
-Esta makspA fueron lsidas en 10
Corts de- Distrito de San Juan, les
acusseionss que publiesmos On nuss-
tro nGmero del skbado.
Ell Tribunal Supreme ha deses-
timado 10 apelsei6n do Ruperto FSlix
MslSndez contra 10 ssrtsncia que 10
impuso 10 Corts de Distrito de Hama
eao, por delito do robo mayor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-15
UNA VISTA
FL consul dominicano se1or
Medina vista al ex-presi-
dente de su pals.
Ell NUEvO PRtSIDENTE
Lo que dice el senior Morales.
Los proyectos de paz
progreso.
Ell NUEvO PRtSIDENTE

AL rsgrsssr do CatAho sl ssf1or
Medina On 10 tarde del sGbado, 90 10
notino6 que 20 sncontraba sl squf sx-
prssidente de Sto Domingo ssHor Mo.
rslss, on sl Hospital Naval. DsspuSs de
los rscfprocos sAludos, sl ssiior Msdi'
M ofrsci6 al distinguido huesped sus
ssryisios manif ,stkndcls que dsbfs
sstar On 10 somplsta ssgaridad de que
janis sstarfa solo On su penoso lssho
de dolor, hsllandose On un pafs tan
tan hospitalarIo, como el suyo propio,
y bsjo 10 protection del trisolor pabe.
lion Dominisano, on 81 oalidad do asi.
lado 8 invalido.
Contsst6ls sl ssflor Morales con
sfablss frases do gratitud, manifss-
t&udole & 10 vez que no habfa venido
On ninguna sctitud hostil haeia el 70.
bisrno del general CGcsrss, sino &
convalsssr de su dolencia, para pro-
curar rsgrssar & ID patria con sl de-
cidido Amino do ssguir { faer do busn
siudsdano, lsborando por 10 paz , el
progrsso & que tanto hs contribute
darants los dos afios dc 81 presiden.
cia; que, no obstante ~ sincsra s in
gsnua manifsAtoci6n y do 10 cordial
Amistad y simpatfas que les habfa
ligado, deiaba al Consul On complete
libertad de seguir dessmpeiiando aus
dslicadas 8 importantss funcionss con
10 misma sctividad, honradex y Of
easia conqus & satiafaesi6n y bsne'
plAcito do 81 pasado gobierno 10 hi
bfa vsrifcado.
Y por d'timo: que tan pronto %
10 permitiers su gu. .brantada salud,
eumplirfa gustoso sl deber do visitar
sl Consulado, & fla do llensr los requi
sitos prevenidos & TODD dominicano
por 10 Ley org&nics consular VICENTE.
Exprssa el ssfior Medina haber
sAlido muy satisfecho do los manifes-
taciores del seh,r Morales, asf como
do yer que un primer ex.Magiatrado
do 10 Rspdblica 40 prcsts gustoso y
voluntario cumplir 10 Ley consular,
para eismplo de los que no acostum
bran hacerlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-15

na porque en- los cacuos de Ultima entra seme
ncatva que tampoco debe esperarse de segunda
Ia stuaci6n presente Mr. Rchthofen que pals no
ganara nada provocando choque que las paabras del
emperador Gulermo no formula para tran.
qlzar al mundo de los negocos, sno que expresan
opinion sncera Ell prop6sto de Aemania anade e emnen
te diplomatic permanecer armada obedecendo al axlo
ma latino 81 us bacen para 6ellun. FL pas todos
los pases pre6ere la paz mas que ninguno desea por
POGO POGO resutando vencedor en- la competenca
mercantl industrial que sostene lngaterra Es
tados Unidos hasta propia Francia. <El militia
rismo aeman, Ell mel apoyo del ndustrasmo aleman
la nac6n desea segur yenciendo este utmo campo
q sus poderosas rivaes.
Dcen de San Peersburgo que el gran consejo de que
IRA imperial ha resueto que ahorque todos los ees
vouconaros que estan pode los opas que pertene
cen al eemento civil Hay mucha fermetac6n e pueblo
por esta medida. que anuncis como inevitable.
Gables de Paris aseguran que acaban de practcarse
pruebas con una maqna de yola nventada por Mr. San
tos Dumon obto de que sva para hacer excusones
la los polos La maquna sostene sin necesdad de utl
liar bolsas de oxgeno perectamente drgbe e
paco pudiendo utizarla solo hombre.
Ell Times de Londres a6rma que Russia ha logrado
veneer la revouci6n, eercendo ahora e goberno
troll positive las varias provncias que d unico probe
en- la actuadad consste repatrar las ropas de Ia
Manchuria entire las cuaes la pima muy satsfac
toria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-15
RIOS OVALLE

Sabemos que Of aplaudido compo.
sltor ponessIo don Juan Rios Ovalle hA
obtsnido o.primsr .prsmio. .por una DANA,
en- sl ssrtGmen musical org ganizado por
10 soeisdad <Libersad Borinqusnas,
dc San Juan.
Va ha sido publicads, para piano,
la bella DANA do Rios tituladA Ora.
ciosisa, y hsmos rscibidoun sismplar,
por 10 que damos gracias & su autor,
fslicit&ndolo, 81 par, por 10 distinction
obtenida on dicho certamsn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-15
AVISO

Ss vsnds per 10 mitad Do gu waller
I'm aparato para fabriear dsbidas car.
boAatadas. Sc sompeas dol gsner ader
Tres faeAtes sea sus oorrsspondisntss
lavaderos do gag, una mesa para lie.
mar botsllas dc tspoass de gravitaeiSz
y un llsnador do sifoass.
Para infermss dirigirse On Camuy
A ANTeNIe CAsWLa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-15
L|nsa Fsrrsa del 0s:ts

BsRass barasos para dtGs fcsssvos
I'm - class dc Capital & BAyam6n,
do y vuslta s6 sava.l On ~ IL csvs.
En II do RayAm6n 4 Casano, lido v
vasita is stvs.i ON ~ 10 etvs.
Dfllsts ofdanario do CAPITAL & Gaia
40 o. - slass & J stvs'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-15
E REN|TH CAsTANO
AbOgadO Y n0tano.

AbogddO Y nOtario.
Fierce ante 10 Corte Federal = Tri-
bunales insulares. GArantiza 10 ins.
cripci6n, sin defectos, delos documen
tos suiatos 4 Raristro. .-Cristo 28.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-14

form," and know will not be open
to criticism for SO calling it since |
have the authority of the congress
man from the Eleventh District of
Iowa and he ought to KNOWS re-
markable document; first for things
it contains, and second 4or the things
that are omitted. Aside from it's pro-
fusion Of compliments, it mentions
but three SUBJECTS on which it OUT
lines future line of political con-
duct. First it contains a square and
emphatic declaration in favor of the
present tariff; second for a state prl-
mary; third for the enactment of
statutes to prevent corporate control
OF politics. Let us look at these for
while. Perhaps | should not dis
cuss the question of tariff, as it be-
longs more properly to the realm of
national politics in which the several
candidates for congress are more di-
rectly interested. | should, however,
call attention to some of the evolu-
tons of our Governor on this subject,
though | am at disadvantage, for |
know not what position he will now
take on this question. And after much
diligent inquiry among both republi-
cans and democrats, l have not been
able to find single prophet willing
to risk his reputation in hazarding a
guess. believe the statement is
made about having the poor with us
always; that, SO far in our history,
seems to be true of the tariff ques-
ton. There is, perhaps, no question
now in politics on which the lines are
more clearly drawn. A person is eth.
er for a revision of the present sched-
ules of the Dingley traiff, or he is
opposed to it. 1t has been heralded
broadcast through this land and &C.
cepted generally, SO far as | have
been able to learn, that the present
"Cummins republican platform" is
without doubt a standpat platform on
the tariff question. AS much SO, it
is claimed, as the one of Joseph Can
non of Illinois.
The democratic platform Is clear
and unmistakable in it's meaning,
subject to but a single construction,
that there should be immediate re.
lief granted to the people who are
now being robbed by extortionate
prices exacted under the shelter of
tarin.' This Is followed by the spe-
cific declaration as to the manner Of
granting the relief that the "tariff
should be removed from all trust
made goods and in the removal of all
duties on iron, steel, lumber and
coal" believe have fairly stated
the question, and well has Governor
Cummins said There is a fight in
progress and it must go on until one
side or the other acknowledges de.
feat. There is material difference
of opinion in respect to the present
tariff schedules. and the present appli-
cation OF the doctrine of reciprocity,
and 1t cannot be reconciled by mere
words" AT the risk of becoming
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-14

if all of the blood of that time had
been shed, and all the sacrifice had
beer made in vain. But one stepped
out on balcony, and facing that tur-
Dulent mob as it surged thru the
streets of New York, spoke those
words which quoted them and the
entire nation-"God reigns, and the
Government at Washington still
lives"
No single individual lives whose
life is necessity to the life of this
state or nation, and he is vain ego
fist who SO flatters himself.
If an emergency does actually ex-
list in the history of the state of Iowa,
!! it does occur 10 me that he who has
SO strenuous advocated that it does
exist, and who held as in the hollow
of his hand g majority of the late re-
publican con, ention and had major
iity of the committee on resolutions,
of which the distinguished editor of
! his personal paper in the city of Des
Moines was the chairman; that some
where in the platform of principles
adopted in that convention would be
found something to indicate the
emergency" that required the nomi.
nation of Governor Cummins. have
with me copy of that platform as
adopted by that convention, and |
have read and re-read it, and am
unable to get the faintest glimpse or
suggestion of the cause that SO i'm
peratively demanded such great per-
sonal sacrifice for The salvation of the
state on the part of Governor Cum.
Minis.
May l add parenthet4cally, that l
presume no proof is needed to an au-
dience in Wapello county of the fact
that the Governor had complete con.
troll OF lie late state convention, as
I have been reliably informed, that
certain distinguished gentlemen from
Wapello county had evide-ee Ct -,
fact strongly ire,resEsi upon tneil
minds.
The "Cummins republican plat
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-14

wearisome, for no one has made more
democratic speeches on the tariff than
he, let US review some of the posi-
lions OF the Governor and the Cum
minis republicans"
The platform on which Mr.. Cum
minis ran for governor the first time,
contains more than an implication
that the statement in our present
democraAc state platform is correct,
for 1t declared for Immediate modi-
fication of the tariff schedules that
may be required to prevent their at
fording shelter to monopolies" If it
was sheltering monopolies then, how
is it now? If that be true in 1901, is
it any less true in 1906? Following
the declaration with an address de-
livered in Minneapolis before his par
ty had again spoken on the question,
he said, Il believe, too, that some
branch of the government must be
empowered to remove the duties upon
imports upon those commodities re-
specting which competition no longer
exists in our own country. believe
that the consumer has better right
to competition that the producer to
| protection. Competition we will have;
that of our own country preferred,
but that of the world if necessary"
And in his first inaugural address, he
said, Il can not resist the conclusion
that some changes might well be
made, not through the medium of re-
| ciprocal treaties, but directly. said
recently in public address, and l
! repeat it, that there is one condition
which the consumers of this country
will not endure. They are patriotic
enough to see American goods sold
/ in foreign markets cheaper than they
are, sold at home, if the purpose is
to establish trade of to unload an
unexpected surplus; but they will
not tolerate. as q permanent trade
! rSss:y, Tie shle " goods abroad at
I a less price than they are sold at
/ home" After these events, it was
announced to the shepherds watch
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-09-14

ing the protected flocks of the East
4 tnat a new star was seen in the West:
that new idea was born, christened
and to be known for evermore as the
Iowa idea That, like the proverb
lal mustard seed, small in its begin
ming, this idea was to grow until il
encompassed the nation; to it every
knee should bow and acknowledge il
as the salvation of the people from
an evil and sin-cursed tariff. How
could it fail, when as it's champion
was one who was strong and coura
geous, mighty in battle, who never
/ would forsake or desert it?
! Our Governor, war-like and terri
Bile, marched up the hill.
/ Our republican friends again met
for state convention with the Cum.
minis republicans" still in control.
but when the platform was published
to an anxious state, no shelter plank
was to be found.
Our Governor marched down the
hill.
me Governor in his first inaugural
| address referred to, had also said,
reciprocity that takes without Civ.
| ing is an idle dream and contradic-
ton in terms, and if its scope en-
braces only non-competitive products
1t is little future value in the economy
of the nation"
The platform of that year also fail.
ed to define the character of the reci-
procity demanded, though the policy
was commended and its development
urged as necessary to the realization
OF our highest commercial possibili-
ties" 1t will be noticed, however,
that the governor had, even at this
time. declared emphatically, that the
only reciprocity that counted, or was
worth talking about, was reciprocity
in competitive products.
Our Governor was FESTIVE; and soon
after the convention of 1902 he said
in public address at Detroit "that
the potential competition from other
countries will prevent producers at
home from exacting more than a just
and reasonable price for what they
produce" and in the same speech
followed it with the emphatic dec
laration, "the truth it, that, consider
ed as economic principles, protection
and reciprocity are not only widely
separated but are the exact opposites
of each other. We ought to under
stand that in the domain of COMPETE
tive commodities reciprocity does not
sustain, but destroys protection.Y
And again before the Polk county
convention just preceding another
state convention, he declares his in
tention to be 20 do whatever lies in
my power to introduce into the ma
tional platform of next year the
thought to which the republicans OF
Iowa have already given utterance.
Some OF them (tariff schedules) not
ably the iron and steel schedules.
should be taken up for the purpose Of
determining whether the duties were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
CHARITY FUND GROWS.
Contributions Received by Treasurers
of District Organizations.

Mr.. John Joy Edison, treasurer of the AS
ISOLATED Charities. announces the receipt of
the following generous subscriptions which
have been sent either to Mr.. Edsons per-
sonal office IN the Washington Loan and
Trust building or to S11 G street northwest:
Mr. William c. Morrison, So; Mr.. E. "
Crittenden. s.; Mrs. Elizabeth g. Hatton,
IS; Mr.. Louis w. Austin. 81; Mr.. Eugene T.
Allen, 81: Mr.. Arnold B.. Johnson, 81: Mr.
8. s. Mari. 81; MIR. Isaac Cans. 81; e. M
NJ, 81; Mr.. Fred. 8. Gichner, $; Mr.. e.
Hibbs. 81; Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, $50; Mr..
George H. Stafford. 81; Mr.. III. r. Newcomb
s.: Mr.. Robert A. Phillips. IS; the Misses
Henry. s15: Mr.. George Ewing. $40; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. M. Lawrence. So; Mr.. Alexander
Hecht, $40: Mr.. Joseph GawIer, through C.
J. Gawler. $40: Mr.. Philip w. Coleman, IS;
M6as Elizabeth Stevens. SO: Mr. William
Enbeck, IS: Mr.. Henry B. Lowe. s.; office
OF auditor for Interior Department, through
Robert s. Person. $40; Mr.. William H. Taft.
s10
Mr. John F. Wilkins, treasurer OF the
Citizens Relief Association, reports that
the following subscriptions have been sent
either to the Washington Post building or
to 81 G street northwest: william H. Taft,
$10;, MIR. William Einbeck. So: Mr.. @. Thos
Dunlop, -: Hte1nem Bros. Is: Mrs. Joseph
q Thropp, 80; Mr.. and MrR w. /. Vfna1
s.: Mr.. Frederick D. McKAlmy. 40; DR.
Romulus A. Foster. 81; Mr.. ~. II TUCKER
man, so: NJ. Albert - Read "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23

TRu SITES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING TYIE THREE. STORY
FRAME DWELLING AND STABLE At THE
CORNER Or NINTH AND PROVIDENCE
STREETS. BRoOkIsAND. ID. c. AND LOTS
ADJOINING EITHER SIDE.
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly record
land records Of the District Of Colrnbia and at
dersigned trustees viii sell at public auction In
AIRY FIRST. 1905. AT HAIF-PASr FOUR
O'CLOCK Pan. the following described land and
premises situate IN the subdivision OF Brookiand.
District Of Columbia. and designated as asa being
lots numbered ten u0,. eleven I'D aud twelve
ll2l In block numbered FIVE 80, in Benjamin L.
leighton and Richard f. Pairo, trustees, sabdvi-
sion OF blocks numbered four 90 and five 49,, to-
gether with the improvements.
Terms OF sale: One-thrd OF the purchase money
70 De paid In cash, balance In two equal INSTALL
ments payable In one and two years. with interest
nj per cent per aunun. payable semi ANNUALLY,
from day OF sale. secured by deed OF trust ON the
property or all cash. at the option Of the pur-
CHASER deposit OF $4,000 win be required at
time ot sale All conyeyancing. recording etc, at
cost OF purchaser Terms of sale to be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser. after i've days advertisement OF such re-
sale In some newspaper published I'm Washington,
BENZ. ". LEIGHTON. Trustee.
wM. Fl. SAUNDERS. Trustee,
Sa1od&ds,eSu 1<01 Ut. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE. AUcTToNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICI
MOUSE NO. 617 G STREET SOUTHEAST

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-STORY BRICK
HOUSE NO SIT G STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust duly recorded in
Lieer No. 2263. folio 243 ct seq. Of the land rec
ords for the District of Columbia, and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby the under
signed surviving trustee VIII offer for sale by pub
lie auction, in front Of the premises, on FRIDAY,
THE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1906,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in the city of
Washington District Of Columbia, to wit: Part Of
lot numbered twenty five (25) in square numbered
eight hundred and seventy-eight (S7S). beginning
for the same at point in the south line of south
G street twenty (25) feet east from the north
west corner of said lot and running thence west
by and with said line of said street fifteen feet
three and onehalf inches as 3a) to- the center Of
the Partition wall between the premises con-
veyed and the adjoining house ON the west thence
south one hundred and four feet eight inches C104
81 to an alley, thence east fifteen feet three and
one-half inches (15' 3k") thence north one hun
dred and four feet eight inches (104' 81 to the
beginning. together with all the improvements,
rights etc.
Terms made known at time of sale. A deposit
of 800 required at time of sale. Terms Of sale to
be complied with in 10 days from day of SALE
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property, at the risk and Of the default
ing purchaser. after days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in the city of
Washington d. G. All conveyancing recording
ETC., at purchasers cost.
HENRY II. BERGMAN,
ta23-d&ds, eSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
FUTURE DAYS.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE MOD
lUNC0MPLETEDl, CONTAINING SIX or
SUITES, NTH Mt SIX I82 ROOMS AND BATH
ST9TE " nr the Best GS TIE 81
"a EAST S s6pE OF THI FI ST. NEAR
Under and by virtue of the power and authority
contained In certain deed of trust bearing da tie
the ilth day OF November. A. D. 1904. and recorded
No. 2s52. at folio 332 ct seq. one Of the land rec
ords OF the. District OF Columbia default having
been made In the payment of interest on the debt
offer for sale. at public auction, in front Of the
property on MONDAY; THE FIFTH DAY OF
described real estate. with the improvements ease
ments, rights. ways and appurtenances thereuuto
belonging. situate and lying In the city of Wash
ingtOn, District of Columbia. namely: Lots num-
bered thirteen (1Sl and fourteen do, in Arthur
I Brice. attorneys subdivision of the south part
OF square numbered twelve hundred and eigh ty
three ,l2S3l, as per plat recorded in Liber A. II.
Shepherd tGeorgetown), folio 100, of the records
Of the office of the surveyor of the District of Co
mmbla. With perpetual use of alley laid down
in said subdivision.
Terms of sale: A deposit of $500 must be made
fixture II the terms OF sale be not complied with
and the balance of the purchase price shall be all
the balance in equal portions in notes of the pur
chaser, payable in and two years from the
date OF the sale. with interest thereon from their
date until paid. at the rate Of Ave per cent per
annum, payable semi annually and secured by deed
of trust on the property sold All conveyancng and
Terms of sale must be complied with within if
teen days from the date Of sale or the property
ing purchaser. after Ave days readyer ra in
Sg YoT IewsRs sPs published IN Washington h e
OF COLUMBIA. formerly Union Trust and
Storage Company of the District of Columbia.
By EDWARD ]. srELLwAG GEN,
GEORGE E. FLEMING. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-23
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Joint Exercises Held by Three Local
ConcIaves of Heptosophs.

The newly elected officers Of Capital Con-
clave, No. 2; Columbia Conclave, No. IL,
and Howard Perry Conclave, No. $3.50, OF
the Improved Order Heptosophs, Were in
stalled last evening in. the Typographical
Temple, G street northwest, between 18th
and 9Th streets. The installation service
was conducted by Mr.. N. Hays Perry, Dis
trict deputy supreme archon, who was as
sisted in the work by Supreme Past Archon
J. e. Harrison of No. 40; Supreme Provost
William A. Knots of No. II, Supreme Pre-
late P. ]. Meehan. Supreme Inspector Allen
T. Lewis of No. $50, Supreme Secretary
Charles A. Anadale Of No. COL, Supreme
Treasurer H. G, Gorson of No. IL and Su-
preme Warder A. J. Dixon Of No. 2. Those
installed were as follows
Retiring archon-Stephen H Ford OF
No. II.
tan Herold of No 1886.
Provosts-W. Potbury of No. 2. H ]. Pr
vie Of No. II. ]. N. Benner of No. $780,
Prelates-M. G. Gerson of No. IL. Geo. A.
Inspectors, H. Perskin of No. II. Jos,
Jecko of No $3.50.
Secretaries-D. A. Dugan OF No. 2, Geo.
NJ. Thomas of No. II. E. d. Anderson OF
No $780,
Flnanclers-o. Heitmuller of No. 2, ]. c.
Leger of No. 1876.
Treasu-ers-A. ]. Dixon of No. 2, VIM. b..
Hodges OF No. IL. ]. Fl Dwyer Of No S36.
Warders-S. 8. Kann of No. 2, E. H.
Brown OF No. IL, j. ]. Rives of No 1885,
Sentineis-Robert Campbell of No. 2. r. j.
O'Dea of No. IL, w. A. Hammer of No $3.50.
Trustees-J S. Tomlinson,- P. j. Slattery.
VIM. A. Knots of No IL; ]. Frank Camp
bell, w B. Denham, w. H. Howard of No.
1886.
At the conclusion of the installation serv-
ices addresses were made by many of those
present, including Mr.. 8. H. Tattersali. the
supreme secretary of the order. whose head
quarters are in Baltimore. Mr.. Tattersali
made a lengthy plea for renewed interest
In the work OF the order by the present
membership He said that In the District
OF Columbia there were five hundred Hep
tosophs but that with little work on the
part of those in the present membership
the membership would be greatly enlarged
At the conclusion of the addresses a lun-
cheOn WAS served.