davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-08
JAMES w. BOSWELL.
MONTGOMERY INSTITUTE.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION will
begin on MOND A Y, September l5fh, 1873.
IsS~ For Terms, &C., apply to the Princi-
pal [july 4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-08
Card

Our customers will please send us im-
mediate notice whenever their Sewing
Machines need adjusting or any iustruc-
ton in their use is desired.
Our interest not being second to that
Of purchasers Of Machines on their sue
ccssfal operation, we hold ourselves in
readiness at all times to render any nc
ccssary aud practicable assistance.
We are particularly DESTROYS that eve
ry Howe Machine sold by our Agents
should be used successfully and give en-
tire satisfaction, and for that purpose
will spare neither pains or expense.
TnE Howe MACHINE Co., No. 38 N
Charles st., Baltimore, Md. T.. Eagle,
Agent, for Montgomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-08
Vt. ANNALS HALL.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA
DIES, near BRO0KEVlLLE, MONTGOM-
cry COUNTY, Md
This Institution, established in 865, is now
in successful operation, under its former Rec
tor. The course of instruction comprises all
the departments of a complete aud liberal ed
ucation, under the refining influences and
training of Christian Home.
@a- The next Session begins on Monday,
the 18th of September next.
VA For terms and particulars, address
REV. o. HUTTON, ID. D.,
june l3-3mn Brookeville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-08

Cold in the head isn't half so common
as cold in the heart, but it is a great
deal oftcncr complained Of.
Tic who thinks every man rogue is
very certain to sec ono when he shayes
himself. and he ought, in mercy to his
neighbor, surrender the rascal to justice.
A young lady at Saratoga writing
home to her mother, concludes with: 2 s.
You will see by my signature that am
married.
A student at Cornell University sells
lemonade 10 the college halls to pay his
tuition. He will be heard from again
one Of these days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-08
R. r. CARTER.

(LATE PARTNER WITH WIN. oLDFIELD, ESQ.,
DUMP-MAKER,
IL FOUNTAIN GREEN, Hartford Co., Md.
VIII attend promptly to DIGGING AND
WALLING WELLS, PUTTING IN NEW
PUMPS and REPAIRING OLD ONES.
NEW PUMPS kept always on hand. Price
so cents per foot.
ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
Ng- All letters addressed to B. r. CARTER,
Fountain Green, Hartford county, Nd, or to
HuqH MlLEs, Poolesville, Nd, will be prompt
Fyattended to.
oct 7-3mn b. f. CARTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1873-08-08
gF,HE ANDREW SMALL
i ACADEMY

THIS is Boarding and Day School for boys
and girls, located at Darnestown, Montgomery
county, Nd.
The next session will begin on the FIRST
MONDAY Of September, with Rev. G. A..
CAMPBELL as Principal, aided by competent as
sistants.
TERMS: For Board, Including washing)
and Tuition, per session Of ten mouths, $l60
TO STD.
Tuition, alone, per ten months, $12, SIG or
$780, according 10 studies.
For further particulars, apply to Principal,
at Jamestown, Nd. aug I--2mn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22

A man named Gilsey, who by strict
economy and severe industry, has sue
ceeded in getting his family a little place,
free of encumbrance, was fishing in Still
river, near the Beaver Brook Mills, on
Sunday afternoon. After sitting on the
bank for couple of hours, without catch
ing anything, he was grtifled to see, on
fiat stone In the water, snapping-tur
tie summing himself. The butt end Of the
turtle was toward him, and he thought
he would capture 1t; but while he was
looking for a place to step, the turtle
gravely turned around without his knowl-
edge, and when he got In reaching dis
lance, and bent down to take hold of what
nature designed should be taken hold of
while handling a snapping-turtle, that
sociable animal Just reached out and took
hold of Mr.. Gilsey's' hand with a grasp
that left no doubt Of its sincerity. The
shrieks Of the unfortunate man aroused
some of the neighbors, but when they ar
rived it was too late to be of any benefit to
him, or even to themselves, for they Just
caught a glimpse Of a bareneaded man
tearing over the hills, swinging a small
carpet-bag in one hand, and they at once
concluded that IL was a narrow escape
from highway robbery. However il was
not carpetbag he was swinging; 1t was
that turtle, and il clung to him until he
reached the White street bridge, when 1t
let go; but the frightened man did not
slacken his gait until he got home. When
he reached the house, the righteousness OF
the affair burst upon him, and when his
wife looked at bis pale face and bare head,
and dust-begrimed clothes, and asked
him what was the matter, he said
Nothing was the matter, only he was
afraid he would be too late to church"
and appeared to be much relieved to find
that he wasn't.-Danbluy Ns,os.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22
The Fastest Time on RecOrd-A House
Built in Day.

The newspapers in Lancaster, Penn,
publish an account Of the building of
brick dwelling-house in that city in ten
and a half hours, the materials having
been prepared and collected on the site
previous to the commencement. The
house is twenty feet by thirty on the
ground floor, two stories In height. and
contains eight rooms. There were in all
upward of 100 workmcp employed. The
cellar foundation was already laid, and
mt precisely O'Clock in the morning the
men went to work. The Examiner thus
describes the labor:
I" Mr.. J. Il. Reading, photographer, was
present with his apparatus, and took
views every fifteen minutes Of the build
ing and the workmen while in motion,
which, of course, produced some r1dlcu-
l0us pictures-men, white and colored. In
almost every position, are to be seen
represented. AT 3 o'clock a. m. the struc-
ture was advanced to the height Of one
story, with two fioors-ground and sec
ond-laid, partitions in, and lathed and
partly plastered, doors hung, stairways
up, and view taken with the doctor IN
the midst of his workmen. The scene IS
busy and comic one-the bricklayers
erecting scaffolding for the second story
10 o. clock a. m, view taken of the vest
ern front on Prince street; second story
brick-work two-thirds up, with carpen-
tiers ready to lay floor and plasterers com,
mence lathing; western front painted ana
brick penciled of first story. and the ma
sons run short of brick, aud then some
delay in consequence, but 1t was remedied
In short while.
ELEVEN o'clock a. M, the bricklayefs
are up to square Of ceiling for third iloor.
with corners raised to height required 10
receive the rafters for roofing. Timers
waiting. The process of withdrawing IS
now about completed In the first story.
Ills a. m, first rafter for the roof LAID.
At 1911 the last brick was placed upon
the chimneys, and the bricklayers are
done. Roof sheathed and timers begin 10
lay roofing. 1850, scafIolding all re-
moved from building. 2:3Op. m, sasn IN
windows of first story and painters nm
ished up; wash-boards down and rup-
Dish cleaned away. AT this writing the
timers are leaving the building roonn,g
and spouting completed. Plasterers sun
at work in the second story. The buliu
ing has been insured, and in the course Oh
a few hours will be ready for tenant.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22

-Spiced Fruit seven pounds fruit,
three Of sugar, one pint Of vinegar, one
tablespoonful Of each kind of spice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-08-22
General Miscellany.


90 &mAee tH4eyEsr
Asax ;ss sAs s n r ssIa.rs ri ssi ,soa
Apast I'm heavy brow; and A the close
wreheihs wocd-shadcws their dark wings
unfold IN
lowering them. and said; SO may re rest
In coy.rto OF son pnmage, happy when
es ss ssas IL iss 'i Scs:oSy Gen.
Peace comes again.
Bot what OF those Slam hlies. whose best yield
ws ~ hinr Perfume eingtng 10 our hands
Twisting them heeiless in the wheaen bands?
TAess wealth was safe IN unseen gamers stcred
To subtle essence changed, they gained their
ssavs. i immortality 50 sweat reward
Service OF sacrifice, then are we blest - -
Losing lifes best. Es&
For 80 did reapers siay hopes high blooms
Reckless Of tears and pleading, till they lay
IAnguishin smc red, 'msng the dusty glnmes
when the swim binders bllthely passed thai
And glancing on them. pned-and so caught
Sweets mat VIII lingeT with them eyernore.
aAaA exp<rience grant memories brought
Into our hearts, making FOR Us rich
rIrtUU7Itg or harvest lore. as
Then homeward going by the bridge that SPAWNED
The elmy stream, faint, after toll and heat,
Tk a TR nlisf-wrafrh soothed as with her delicate
~ "H hand
Cool our brows, and dewy feet
The red-tOps ragged plumelefs lightly bent
We said: They are good signs 10 us''-and
In meath the woodbine shndowing the foor,
Happy once more.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
ARTElIUS WARD WARMING TO
YOUNG MEN.

James Parton, the noted author, in
au article on Charles Brown (Artemus
Ward, closes thus, and he gives good
advice to young men: 81 thought |
ought not to conclude this article with
out letting the reader know why this
bright and genial spirit is no longer
here to add to the worlds amusement.
Well this was the reason. Wherever
he lectured, whether in New England,
California, or London, there was sure
to be knot of young fellows to gath
er around him, go home to supper with
him, and spend half the night with
him telling stories and singing songs.
To any man this will be fatal in time !;
but when the nightly carouse follows
an evenings performance before an
audience, and if succeeded by rail
way journey the next day, the waste
of vitality is fearfully rapid. Five
years of such life finished poor
Charles Brown. He died in London
in 1867, aged thirty.three years, and
Row he lies buried at the home of his
childhood in Maine. He was not a
deep drinker He was not man Of
stong appetites. 1t was the nights
spent in conviviality which his system
needed for sleep, that sent him to his
grave forty years before his time. For
men of his possession and character,
for all editors, literary men and artists,
there is only one safety, tetotalism.
He should have taken the advice OF
the stage driver on the plains to whom
he offered some whisky; and l COM
mend it strongly to the countless hosts
who see this paper every week: 81
doa't drink. And 1 don't like to see
anybody else drink. I'm of the opin'
ion Of those mountains-keep your tor
cool They've got snow, and I've got
brains-that's the difference"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

ADDITIONAL SECOND D-CLAssTRAINs- NORTH
No. Is Oil City G.5j a. m; housewife
72O; Tarr Farm 7.46; Columbia 7.5E; Pet
Centre $40; Pioneer $40; Miller e.26;
Titpsvule 9.55.
No. 7 TitusSillo 900 a. m; Cory II as
No. IL Oil City ll.20 a. m; RousevilIe
ll.45; Rynd Farm 1l.53; TarrIFarm 1903;
Columbia II, 10; Pet Centre l2.20; Miller
l.25; I'itusville 2.00 Cory 4. AZ p. IN.
No. q Tidioute 12.45 p. m; Trunkey-
vile l.45; Tionesta2.43; Oleopolis 4.25; Oil
City $40.
81 Trains do not stop. Cd Stop on signal.
Cd stop for meals.
Trains 5, 8, 81 and 22run daily all other
trains daily except Sundays.
n. B.-Train No. 10 is am Expross nom
TitusYille TO Cory.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING CARTRAINa
No. Direct from PHILADELPHIA without
change.
No. Direct to Philadelphia without
charge.
No.5 Direct from Pittsburgh without
change.
No. Direct TO Pittsburgh without
change. ~
G. J. HEPBURN JNO. PITCAIRN.
superintendent. Gon'l Manager
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
AN UNPLEASANT REMEDY.

A professor of Cornell University
recently published a number of hints
as to "What to do in case Of accident"
One of these was as follows: "If you
choke, get down on all fours and
cough" A waggish exchange says
neighbos, Singleton, read this, and
determined to remember it. A few days
ago he was eating his dinner alone,
and he choked upon piece of beef.
Instantly he got upon all fours, and
began to cough. Just then Mrs. Sin
gleton came in, and the impression
made upon her by Singleton's extraor-
difary attitude and his barking was
that he had suddenly been attacked
with hydrophobia. So she first seized
the pitcher of water and took it from
the room. Then she sent one of the
girls up stars for the mattress, which
was thrown over Singleton, while Mrs.
Singleton and the family set on it and
held him down.
The madder he got the more alarm
ed was Mrs. Singleton; and the more
he protested and foamed at the mouth,
the more she insisted on the hired girl
giving an extra turn of the clothes
line around his leg and tying him to
o. the stove. Then the doctor came and
pulled Singleton's arm from under the
mattress and bled him, put Ay-blisters
on his feet, and promised to come
around in the evening and shave his
head in order to cup his scalp, so as to
relieve the brain. When the doctor
called that night. Singleton had fight
with him in the parlor, and after send.
ing the medical man up to the bath
room to wash the blood from his nose
and cool his eye, Singleton went out
to hunt for the Cornell professor.
There will be pain and anguish in that
institution of learning when Singleton
arrives. He means war to the knife.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

The toughest" set of "roesters"
that ever shook the dust from any
town, says the Reno (Nev.) Journal,
left Reno recently for the new mining
district of Cornucopia. They came here
from Virginia. Among the crew were
four New York gun-fghters, two Chi
cago murderers, three Baltimore brui-
sers, one philadelphia prize-fghter,
four San Francisco hoodlums, three
Vigihia beats. two Union Pacific
roughs, and two check guerillas.
1T is related that when Wilkie Col
Inns was about to step in front of the
curtain at Syracuse, he said to Mr..
Manchett, who was to introduce him,
"Don't introduce me as the greatest
living novelist. I've been introduced
so a number of times, and I'd rather
be simply Mr.. Collins. You know
everybody is the greatest living some
thing"
Mr. Ross Winans, of Baltimore, has
completed in that city one hundred
and thirteen brick dwelling houses,
four stories high, suitable for people
in moderate circumstances. They
possess unusual accommodations for
dwellings of their classes. Their cost
was about 100000, and they will ac.
commodate about 1900 people.
A mournful story is told by a Maine
editor; "The winds of autumn will
soon whistle shrilIy; the goose flies
southwark; the air speaks of snow
and ice; everything betokens that in
a few weeks more the fall season shall
have ended, and the circuses and
snake shows will be no morep
A Hillsboro, ILL.,, philosopher, named
JEFF Yokum, after listening to various
exploits Of early days narrated by a
party of gentlemen, broke in with
"Eell, fellers, / tell you it seems to
me that as men get older fun gets
skeerser !"
Some poor, but pretty girls, attract
lovers by the face; some plain but
rich ones by the figure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

ApDlTloNAL 81 FcoND-CLAss TRAINs-soUTH.
No. l6. Titusville ., p. m.; Miller 2, 80;
Pioneer 320; Pet Centre 1888; Columb bia
4,l5; Tarr Farm 4,23; Eynd Farm 4,37;
housewife 4,55; Oil City $50.
No. Cory 6,l5 n. M; Titusvills s,3S
Miller Farm 9,25; Pet Centre 9, AZ; Colunl-
bia 1913; Tarr Farm 1918; Rynd Farm
1927; Housewife 10 ,35; Oil CitvslI 90.
No. Is. Pet Centre ,2s p. m; Columbia
l,5O; Tarr Farm 2,05; Rynd Farm 2,l0;
Rousoyille $50; Oil City 800. y
No. p Oil City $50 n M, olsss
7,25, Tionesta s.24; TrInkeyvllle 10.
Tidioute ILL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
PENNSY YLVANIA CEN
TRAL RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER III p. p. Sunday May
" ], 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows:
ARRIVE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
NOTICE.

DR n. BOLARD, Of Tidioute, haH
- retrrnsd to his practice ai1er an alb
seIee ol four months, spent I'M the Hospi-
tais OF New York, where no will attend
calls in his profession.
Office i'm Eureka Drug Stor5. 9s s-o,
thoNe t-e anl-, Tidiout9 80, tGf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

No Person cnn tntse thcac Hitters accord
ing tn dirccliuns aud remain long unvel, provided
their bones destroyed hy mineral poison OF other
means aud the vital organs wasted beyond the point
81 repair -,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. lleadachs, Pain
in the Shoulder Coughs Tiehiness Of the Chest, Dn'
sncss, Suur Eug,auus of the Siumacl Had taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palptation ni the
Heart Inflammation Of the lnrs Pain ~ the regions
Of the Kidneys aud hundred other painful SYMPHONY.
Rre he oisirnrs ct Dyspepsia. Ia these eomplahtN
il has ma eqiaL and ons bottle viii prove Letter gu A.
antee Of it's merits than lengthy advertisement.
Tor Female ConipiniItts, " yovng or old
n,anie,l OF siuclc 1T the dawn uf wamanh" sd ~ the
turn Of lie, ihrse Tonic Filters dis .ay ~ dreifed
influence that marked Improve, .,cnt l., perccp
Ib.r
Icor Innnminatury saad G.. t,pysre. Uhou-
natlgul aud Gont Bilirus. = .n,ii,e,ia aud lnier-
njiien fcvcss, Disc lses g. the 'Jocsl Aver Kidneys
and liladder these litter hav NO equal. Such Ds-
eases are caused hy Nitr ed ioost vhch u generally
produced hy deiSiigrw .nt ui the Digestive Organs.
t'hey are G. ntlc kNssEfyatiVo MS well NJ
Tonic, posses .ns also ia recular merit ol acting
as roWerd Hse IT IN eiistirs Congestion OF lnnan'
9nuon 'he yer s'd Ioesral Organs, and " pl'p-sT
For sF n Diseases, ErupGsuA Iieter, St0
Rhcumi ~ chcs, Sf,tts pmp,cs Auftues, kcys, Ca,-
hanSeS, .tuc-wouns. Sclld lasad Soec Eyes, Fry
sreltS 'Stl, Scufts, noo.qfaiiuns ot the Sin Hucrr
ahd ~ eases ot t1c Skl " saseScr name or nature
arc ~ faly due uitan4 llirr1 out of the system in
$40 time Nv ii's use, a. tse.e E.ttefs taH
" ratsfGt Z'hss-Af srIsis prts aim ViNrGNR Err
~ Is ;ie rate aodSr lnvgosant that sustained
c StiSinv
w.AIK1lS Prnr'r. Il. II. STeDoNtI.o q co.
Druggists sad Gen. Agtsa San HIapSsee. Cal.
and ca, "a Na.isngtcl and Clarion Sis, New Noyk
N0lD IN ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05

" 1870 Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
ARRIVE.
Mail Train, 80 a m Fast Line, 1912 a
m F; Well accomnl odation No. /, $50 a IN
Brinton accommodation No l, $50 a IN;
Walls accommodation No 2, S.55 a m ;Cin-
cinnati express go a m; Johnstown ac-
commodation 1850 am; Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, 700 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express l.50 % IN !;
Walls accommodation No 3, 2.35 p M;
Homewood accommodation No /, 9.55 m;
Wallis accommodation No t. $50 p m;
Brinton accommodation No 2, LILO p m /;
Way Passenger 1920 p m.
DEPART.
Southern express $50 M; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 IN Wallis accommodation No
l, $50 a IN; Mail Train S.1O IN ; Brinton's 5
accommodation 1),20 m Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, $40 m; Cincinnati
express l2,35 p m; Wallis accommodation
\ 2, ll.5l m Johnstown accomm odation
4.05 p m Homewood accommodation No
|, 500 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation No Z, 1906 IN; Wallis
accommodation No 4, G.05 p m; Fast Line
7.40 p IN Wallis Nos, ll.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. m, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burSh at 1850 p. m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.l0p. IN.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9TH
er Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information apply to
w. II. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for baggage eX-
cePt for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Dolla : Sval-
ue All baggage exceeding that a cunt
in value will be at the risk of tine yner,
unless taken by special contract.
A, j. CASSA9
General Superintendent, Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-11-05
Oil Creek&Allegheny Riyer RX

ON AND AFTER Monday J,,ne S. lsgL
~ Trains will run AS folloSys;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06
TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE

The Tammany Hall General Committee met last
night, Mr.. william B. Maclay in the chair. A re-
port Of the Treasurer was read showing that there
was q balance OF $500 10. The Secretary an
nounced that printed copies Of the bylaws would
be distributed to the Chairmen of the various dele
cations. Mr.. John Fox moved to strike out section
Of article OF the bylaws, defining the duties OF
the Committee on Discipline, as this section mad
never been adopted by the General Committee.
He said this section had been Struggled In, as the
duties OF this Committee on Discipline had never
been defined by the General Committee. II these
bylaws were to be forced upon them they would be
deprived OF their liberty. After q heated debate a
motion was carried appointing Q committee for the
purpose Of investigating whether this section
belonged to the bylaws, but after considerable con-
fusion she section was stricken out amid the ap-
nIanae or the committee, Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-06

year. as by accepting the once ne gave up an
excellent profession, that OF physician. There
he was nrst elected, and a very small membership;
now there were over 700, with membership OF
over $1,000 Masonry was then In its infancy; 1t
The NJ. w. Luke Lockwood, Grand Master OF
Connecticut. was mere introduced and received
Mr.. w. JAMES JENKINsoN here rose and said,
most Worshipful Grand Master. think the aborer
Is worthy OF his hire. i therefore move that the
BE- 70 an Grand Warden
James w. Hustled for his able efficient and enec-
tive services n the Legislature IN behalf OF this
K w. Brother SINCLAIR moved for convention
OF Masters OF Lodges In New York and Brooklyn,
70 be held on Saturday evening, In the Masonic
same.
Referred TO the Committee on Jurisprudence.
THE CONSTITUTION AGAIN
clause was inserted In the section relative 60
on.payment Of dues providing that for thirty days
sucn an offence he shall be summoned to attend
lodge and pay
zoos INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
On motion OF NJ W. Brother johnson the nstalla-
ton OF grand officers was made the special order
for nine O'Clock this morning.
Grand Lodge were unanimously given to the M.
W. Isaac Phillips for the abeland courteous manner
In which he conducted the election
The consideration OF the constitution was re-
sumed.
RELIGIOUS MATTERS
u
sister lodge X. w. Isaac II. Brown stated that he
had three times asked sister lodge for permi ,sion
to initiate, pass and raise Q candidate who had
been rejected BY said lodge. That loage refused
permission on the ground that the candidate is
Catholic Now he knew no sect in Masonry. nor
did he look for any religious qualification except
belief IN Supreme Being. The man IN question
had nothing against him and was as fine piece Of
material as ne had ever seen in his entire Masonic
career, yet he was refused ny the lodge In ques-
tiok by but one vote when there were only seven
persons voting. The section on this subject was
amended SO az to make majority vote, instead OF
Q single black ball. SUFFICIENT tOrefuse such permits
sion.
Amendments were passed preventing the initia-
ton, passing or raising OF more than five candi-
dates at any one time and the comforting OF more
tnan one degree on any one candidate In one day.
After long and tedious debate. during which
amendments were ofYered and accepted, and the
section passed amended, Il was recOnsidered
and passed, as f0llOws:-"NO officer or other MEM
Der OF lodge shall be permitted to procure the
initiation or advancement OF any candidate in any
other lodge than that IN which such candidate shall
have been accepted
On motion OF M. w. Clinton r. Paige the report
was recommitted, with instructions to report back
complete.
Adjourned.