davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
Mitchell Estate Sales.

The property Of the Mitchell estate in
his city and vicinity, with the exception
Of the house and lot on 9th street, lst ward
was sold last week. The house and lot on
lst street was sold to George Bott for $500
IS acres of timber land, miles east of the
city in the town of Watertowp, to j. H
Sleeper for $50 per acre. 100 acres land
town of Aztalan, to John McAdams, at $40
per acre. 521 acres town Aztalau- to
George Fritz, for $3.50 per acre
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
GRIND GIFT CONCERT.

A Grand Gift Concert for the benefit Of a
Public Library will be given in Oconomo-
voc, July 4th, 1874 The price of the tickets
are $500, and can be had from agents in all
towns in the state. Every ticket has gift
from $1,000 down. The gifts consist Of
One Thousand Dollars Cash. Watches, Jew
elry, &C., and also one fine Rosewood Piano,
and Sewing Machines and Elegant Furni-
ture. The Jewelry can be seen at Ocono-
nlowoc. and the furniture at 40 Spring
Street, Nil waukee, Wis. For particulars
see agents and circnlars
I. KENDALL, Manager,
Uconomowoc, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
New Carriage and Wagon Works 5.

By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that a change has occurred
in the old firm of Messrs. Weissert & Bo lies,
Mr.. J. H. Bolles retiring from the firm.
The business at the old stand will hereafter
be carried on by Mr.. J. G. Weissert. Mr..
Bolles has formed a partnership with Mr..
T. Prochazka, and the new firm will en-
gage in the manufacture of wagons and
carriages. For the use Of their business
they have purchased the Joseph Barber
property on First Street, and have already
commenced the erection of wagon and car
rage works.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

MASON + HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS
are the best in the world First premium
at Vienna, in 1878. Excels all others in
quality ond durability. Prices lower than
any other. Organs rented with privilege
of purchase by instalIments. Prices S55.
to $1,000. Catalogue with prices and full
descri pion sent free.
WI F. SOMMERFIELD Agent.
Corner CIyman and 9Th Streets.
WATERFOWL, Feb. 28th, 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
Accident.

We regret TO learn that DR.. NJ. N. Barber,
while on his way to make professional
visit last Monday, was thrown from his
buggy on the Milford road, by his team
taking fright and running up against a
fence. The Doctor is badly bruised, an
one leg is severely injured, but fortunately
no bones are broken.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
Examinations and Coma za enc EN- emit

The examinations of classes at the North
western University commenced Tuesday
during Wednesday and Thursday forenoons
The Commencement exercises of the North
western University will be held in the Col
lege Chapel, Friday forenoon, beginning at
nine o'clock. A cordial invitation to at
tend these exercises is extended to all friends
of the Institution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24

Nearly all diseases originate'fro Ind
gestion and Torpidity of the Liver, and re-
lief is always anxiously sought after. If
the Laoer IS regulated in its action, health
is almost invariably secured Want of ac-
ton IN the Liver causes Headache, Constipa-
ton, Jaundsce, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough,
ChslIs, Deafness, Sour Stomach, bad taste IN
mouth, bilious attacks, pazpitation Of The
heart, depression of spirits, or the 65aes, and
hundred other symptoms, for which Sm
mons LlUer Regulator is the best remedy
that has ever been discovered. 1t acts
mildly, efectually, and being simple
vegetable compound, can do no injury in
any quantities that it may be taken. 1t is
harmless in every way it has been used
for 40 years, and hundreds Of the good and
great from all parts Of the country viii
vouch for its being the purest and best.
Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine
Is harmless,
Is no dastric violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no intoxicating beverage,
Is faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world
Is given with safety and the manifest resnlts
to the most delicate infant
Does not interfere with business.
Does not disarrange the system, --
Takes the place of QIinine and Bitters .,
every kind
Contains the simplest and best renediea.
For Sa1s:oy al Druggists. :.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
Base Ball.

Last Saturday afternoon the second base
ball match between the Northwestern Uni
versity nine and the City nine, was played
on the grounds cf the University club.
The game was sharply contested on both
81 des, and resulted in the success of the City
nine by the score of a to % This is the
second victory of the City nine over the
Northwestern club this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24

The Second semi monthly meeting of the
WATERFOWL Dairy Board of Trade, for the
season of 1914, was held at the rooms of
the Association in McMilen's Block West
Side, last Wednesday, June 18th. There
was fair attendance of Dairymen present
and large. number of sales effected. The
price for cheese ranged from IL cents to
liz cents per pound. Before adjournment
the election of officers of the Association
for the present year was held with the
following result:
Presldent-H. T. Douseman, OF Waterville.
Iredsurer--H G. Drake, Of Milford.
Secrctary~N. D. Hoard, of Fort Akin
son.
The next meeting takes place Wednes-
day, July LIST.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
RefrtgeratOrs.

With the thermometer 100 in the shade
it seems an appropriate time to speak of
refrigera,ors. Mr.. S. NJ. Eaton, who has
been disposing Of q number of these use
full aud necessary articles the present sea-
son, has few left for sale which he will
dispose of at very low figures. There is
nothing SO necessary to the comfort and en-
joyment of a we'll regulated family as a
refrigerator, and Mr.. Eaton can supply you
with one on reasonable terms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
Not COMM

Ms has been received that General
Kilrrick will be unable to fill his en-
gagn ent in this city, to lecture on the
24tinst,, on account Of sickness This
ia IRE will be matter OF great disappoint-
mt to many Of our citizens, believing
at rich intellectual treat was in store
r them. The General promises to come
tim in September.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
gDico.

In Waterloo, on the 4th inst, of Conges.
ton OF the Lungs, WILLIE, youngest son
of NJ. NJ. Mcdonald, aged 2 years.
In the village of Jefferson, on Sunday,
June l4sh, 1874, Mr.. N. J. SMITH.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
Palmyra.

The Palmyra Touring mill, now owned
by Mr.. Ira Bidwell, Esq, which has for
some time been at a standstill on account
of needed repairs, is now in readiness to
do its regular business.
O. F. Weed, Esq, and wife are in town,
and are apparently in the enjoyment of
good health.
We do not hear so much of the potato
bug just now. bat probably the storm is
brewing.
Mr. J. B. Olds living in the south east
part of this town, while blowing on the
9Th inst, found in an old hollow stump the
sum of six silver half dollars, dated from
1s43 to 1916. We understand they were
decided to be genuine.
Willie Allen, sou of George Allen Of this
town, had his arm broken on the 9th inst
while working on the road, by falling from
the wagon upon one of tie wheels, and to
the groundand barely escaped bel ng run over
by the loaded wagon by the horses stopping
at the word He has been attended to and
is now doing we'll. -Enterprise
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
Chicago &1rthvestern
2foar JUoffors.
x VEVIES

Tile Les Mite Society of the Con-
greeatio nal hurch will meet Thur sday
evening ne with Mrs. ". P. Green.
At thqasonic Grand Lodge, " hich
held its seon in Milwaukee recently J .
PC. Coil, CT Milwaukee, was elected
Grand ster, and Geo. Hoskinson OF
Green r, Grand Secretary
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
210larriieo.

AT Helenville, Sunday, June IA, 1874,
by the Rev. Mr.. Gensiger, Mr.. GEORGE
D. PEURNER, of Jefferson, to Miss ANNA
B. SCHEFFEL, of Helenville.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
Natures Cathartic.

No medicine is needed to keep the bow
Ell in order as long rs natures caithartic,
the bile, flows freely and regularly from its
source in tie liver, and is Of the right
strength and quality. Bat the great hillary
gland is easily disorlered, and the con-
sequences Of its irregularities are serious.
To bring it back to Its natural condition
when thus affected Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters should be taken at least twice
day until the desired object is attained.
COnstipa ton is cue to a scant supply Of
bile, or to lack Of the stimulating element
in that fluid. In either case mere purga-
ton is useless. The liver must be compell-
ed to yield the supply Of bile necessary to
remove the waste matter from the system
at least once in twenty-four hours before a
radical cure Of costiyeness can be accom-
plished. Hostet!er's Bitters produces this
effect. It's action upon the stomach and
liver is direct and salutary, and through
these organs it regulates and invigorates
the whole frame.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24
SteVeoscopfc Views.

\ ne invoice of Steeeosc opic Views just
receii at 7. S. Clark's Library.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24

Corrected Weekly by TIL. Rack
Com mission Merchant. Main Street
WATERFOWL.
TUESDAY, June %, 1874.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24

LIST OF LETTERS remaining q bet
Post Office, at Watertown, Wisconsin June
%, 1874:
Collins, Susan Miss Hotchkiss, W B
Cean, John Lawton, R P Rev
Davies, Stephen Merritt, Loisa Mrs
Durham, G. Pinkham, &
Even, James Perry, D D
Griswald, Louisa Mrs Serey, Patrick
Golf, R w Staples K
Haynes, Frank ] Watertown pillow
works
Hall, Thos Whitney, Emma
Person calling for any of the above let
tiers will please say advertised.
]. T. MOAK, P. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
CREMATION IN THE sIERRAs

TO me Edffor Of The Tribune
SIR: AS the idea of burning the dead of
our large cities has been advanced and advocated by
portion the savauts OF your city, have deemed IL not
amiss 10 give you o little light on the subect a.
Swallowed forth by the practice among the Digger In.
dams OF California. In 1850 I among the yast
crowd that crossed the continent To visit the gold fields
OF the Pacific coast and had tho privilege OF
the modes OF burial among tho different tribes on our
route Most of the tribes had not advanced very far
civilization, and OF course stu persisted In the
antiquated and uneyilzed practice OF burying
their dead In the earth. AZ we adynncoI
further west we found tribes that had outstrIpped
their more easery brethren In civilization and thsy in
closed dead in wrapping OF bark and then by
some means drew them up into the branches OF THE
most lofty B tho neghbOrh0od and fastened them
securely there where tho departed friend could have the
benefit OF air sunlight and Shsse. But IL was moi until
reached the Pacific coast that we found
civilization fully realized, and that was among the
Digger Indiana In the valleys OF THO serrss There tho
high civilization Of Pals was 0uistnpped, and New
York Philadelphia, and the Athens OF America were
lett ia the shade They had, indeed broken loose from
all old fugv notions OF placing their dead ia the
earth or IN toInbs. aud had taken long stride an
the direction of advanced culture, aud ned
bound the very Thing which -FOUR citizens
been laDoring for and In vain for months. was
tAers. The V.d srladmolheg VI the tTiUe died. THO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
The FIRE RECORD.
IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

The varnish factory of Edward Smith e.
Co. at Hunters Point. Long Island City, was partially
destroyed by fire yesterday noon. The flames were
started through impurity probably water getting
INTO the boiling yarnsh, which caused it TO overflow
and catch fire. The whole building almost imme-
dately filed with flames aud Mr.. Edwards, who was
experimenting the boiling, barely escaped being
burned TIE works OF the Long Island Gas-Light Com
pany adoned the burning factory on one de and the
varnish factory of Emil Calman & Co. on the other,
and that OF A. g. Mandel on the rear The destruction
OF all these works appeared inevitable, as lack OF
wafer and other facilities rendered the Fire Department
almost pOwerless TO with so extensive lire. But
the assistance of the nelghboing factories was secured
ana tneir steam pumps called into service with excel
lieut. effect The East River Ferry Companys boat
Soutbaupton was also moved TO tho dock near tho
burning buildings and line OF hose attached TO lis
pumps which proved c. great assistance. Mr.. Elmu-
dorf member OF the firm, said that the Loss was be-
tween and $4,000 and was covered by s6s0o in
surance, IN 20 different companies. They have sufficient
stock left TO enable them to continue business nime-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

A meeting of importers and refners of
sugar was held yesterday at No 9s Was for the pur-
pose OF arranging system for the equitable taring,
samping and sale OF At the suggestion OF Mr.
Humphries a Committee consisting OF three importers
aud three refiners was appointed The names OF the
Committee :. HUMPHREYS X. IL. Mint0n. Robert ID.
I.unre Henry Hayemeyer, William ID. Booth, ana Isaac
Odell The Committee invested with the power OF
filing any vacancies, II any such occurred The CHAIR
man was then added TO the Committee.
The Ladies' Temperance Union met ut the
Church of the Tabernacle, in Thirty-fourthst, last
night. Addresses were made by Mrs. Loose, Mrs
Brown and Mr.. A. Nj. Powell Tue speakers all ap-
peaIed TO the Of America to undertake the work
of bdnishng iutemperance Mrs. Brown SAID that the
apaty of ministers is of the worst features OF the
onpositon to the cause of temperance Many minis
ers preach and write under the influence OF acOhohc
drinks Drunkenness is also becoming aiarfningy prev
aleut among In the best classes or society Mr.
Powell thought that the first thing TO be done was 10
enlist the aid OF the great Journals tlat virtually
govern the country, In order that they may give the
movement character and wide spread influence. The
meeting closed with prayer by Miss Isabella Arm
strong OF London, Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
BASE BALL.

The Baltimore Club played an exhibition
game with the Nationals Of Washington at Baltimore
YESTERDAY, defeating them by a score or IL To 6.
The fifth game of the championship series
between the Champion Boston Red Stockings and the
Chicago White Stockings. at Boston, YESTERDAY resulted
IN favor OF the former b. the close score OF tot
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
yesterday the game betweenithe Aantcs OF Brooklyn
aud Hartfords which to have taken place on the
Union Grounds WAS postponed The Hartfords will sec
what they can do with the Mutuals to-day the weather
permits.
The second game for the amateur champion
shin between the Chatham and Fyaway Clubs Of this
CITY, the former Of which ranks among our best ana
tours, was played at Melroso yesterday. The game
opened with the Flyaways at the bat, and by a fine
double play by Mccoy and Gaager they were retired
without scoring, the Chathams also going out in one
two three order The second inning resulted In blanks
for both sies In the next inning each side scored one
but the fourth after the Fyaways had been blanked
the Chathans batting safcly made three runs In tho
NTH inning. after the FIYaways had been at the bat
rain be gau fall and the UMPIRE Mr. Powers of the
Olympic Club called the game Ia favor OF ms
Gilmore McCracken and Gaager did the best FOR the
Chmthams, did Laughlin and Jolly for the Fyaways
Following Is the score by Innings:
lst "a "a. 4th 9Th Total
Flyawsy....................O o U l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.
THE TURF.
FLEETWOOD PARK RUNNING MEETING.


FLEETWOOD PARK RUNNING MEEriNd.
Yesterday was the second day of the meet
inc at Fleetwood Park Tho track was In good ORDER
heavy rain having fallen just before the racing began
IN the first race Random and Lizzie Lucas we're equai
fayorites Moe Darling the favorite In the second
race and Scratch in the third.
Fm.r RAcs-surtevan House Sweepkes So each play p
for ali ages $500 added 500 second and 500 to he 'hra
Ransom. four old By Aeroi' Gam
los n (usrIardl
r. wsdens Unca four Years old, by Lexington JAN h
J. Donohles " Lucas old by Australian dam
hase''' io' 10 Time-3:io
Dead heat for second place ana 4, Ia. ~...,
srnoyn R.cE-Selnz S40O for three yero winner
,o he Md sold for $3.50 allowed pounht ~ fo
$500 pounds $3.50 to the Hfs sIOo !he c"hu s0o W
ponohas,. b. scratch BY Kentucky, dam Flake, sooo ioo
pe,mopis Moie Darling BY Revolver dam SKIPPER sooo
O. AYERS b. Corning by LFhtn'hg ua" ''A T'o"
100 10 (Quiun).
NON Time-2:H. -
rupn $780, se Sl75 to the frst SIS to
the second as to the third; one mile. -.
No. ahns,. h scratch year, OIL ~ Kentucky, dsm Fluke 95
NJ including ID Och
r. W Wadeh's Aeroht years DID, by Asierod dam b'h
los ID Ponton).
D. De.nonis Moie Darling yeais old, By Revolver dam
N (BcTrl
Geore b. b. Victor DID, by Uncle VIC uam same
Russell. ia II tMeConna
lmr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
ELSEWHERE.

H. Stricklands flour mill at Newcastle, Ind,
was burned yesterday morning. The loss is t25,ooO
A fire broke out in the back part of COOns
Sons cabinet shop. at Prescott c. w. Thursday nignt
which resulted in the destruction of eight buildings
The loss Is estimated at about f2 200 insured in the
Johnstowp Mutual Insurance Company.
Ely, Young d Co.'s steam saw-mill and
cabinet factory, at Campbeford Ont. was destroyed
by fire yesterday The loss Is $1,000 which there
no insurance Fiynns blacksmith shop and dwelling
we're also burned The loss is partially covered by III
surance.
At an early hour yesterday morning the
paint and settng-up shops of John Gs extensive car
works. Columbus, Ohio destroy cd by fire. The
loss is about t5OO insured for 80 900 In the National
OF Hartford, the Commercial OF London the Under
writer's OF HewYork, the Peoples Of Newark, aud the
Westchester OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
PENSION ABUsEs-A CORRECTION.

In the letter published in last Saturdays
TRIBUNE, entitled Hardshps TO Pensioners" disar-
rangement Of type rendered the sense In part obscure
The letters addressed to Judge Nback, calling out MS
letter. should Of have preceded it, with some IN
troductory matter which included part OF the evidence
that Gen. Baker never made the recommendation for
the amendment OF the Pension laws which Justice
credited him with In letter to THE TRIBUNE. As
printed, these letters, with two Introductory para
graphs were iuterjected into Judge Niblacks letter
separating its first paragraph from It's second ana thr
the last having his signature. This disarrange IL
the more to be regretted because Judge Nibaeks letter
in its continuous form fairly meets the point at issue
III dsposcs of all other claim origin and persistent
urgency OF the amendments IN question, ana shows mat
the honor OF and of the pressure for the adp
ton OF this the relief OF suffering pensioners
should be solely accredited to Dr. Greuvilie NJ Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
ROWING on THE KILLS.

THE ARGONAUTAs DEFEAT THE BUFFALOS By TWO
LEyGrHs-A FINELY CONTESTED RACE.
Four Buffalo Oarsmen whose steel had not
been fairly tried in previous contests ro"ed frendy
match yesterday with the Argonatas OF Bergen PUnt
under some disadvantage. however, and were beaten.
The match for three miles strashtaway had been long
made and the preparations for 1t ample The crew
OF the Buffalo Rowing Club comprised Chris. Bauy'
bow John b. Green, John Dorr and Charles T. DUNBAR
stroke. The Argonauta crew was the same that won
the cup at the recent Philadelphia regatta. as ioi-
lows: Ed Smith bow; Walter Mann, Benjamin l..
Stephenson, and Fred. G. Edrid, stroke Both
crews were in splendid condition.; the visitors
were pictures OF health and muscular Development the
stroke Mr. Dunbar, being most noticeable In the pos
OF the good qualities OF superior oarsman. INC
morning at Bergen Point delightful and was per-
rowing weather but as the hours or the early ae
noon were passing n breeze spr"ns up aud ny .
O'Clock a heavy wind was blowing threatening as IL
proved runOus tho perfect enjoyment OF inc race
The Argonautas were however. anxious 10 pun, ana
the Bufalos were determined to row in spite OF
the bad prospect So. at $50 O'CLOCK, AFTER
many annoying delays. the wsrd &c" was given,
the starting point being on the kills. two mics ABOVE
the Argonadta boathouse The boats dashed away but
half dozen strokes had not been taken when an ex-
pccted squa swept down the Kills, accompanied by a
terrific rainstorm almost binding the contestants ana
filling their boats with water There was
no pause, however, and the shells swept on
followed by dozen pressure steaDerS
filed with boating men and friends OF the contestants
Tie Argonautas the lead from the start, with 50
strokes n, the minute The Butfalos pulled Al strokes.
which they kept almost throughout the But they
were unable to overtake the Arg0nautas, though once
they spurted when aboat six boat lengths behind,
and came within boat length OF the Bergen
Point crew. Ii finely contested race
throughout. The Argonautas deservedly added an
nj her nag to their collection OF trophies and the Buffalo
men proved themselves to be weli-traned. plucky
crew who, with less positive disadvantage, might have
made themselves famous in defeating their
cessul rivals. The finish made Dv the winning boat
in 10 minutes and seconds after the start. aud the
Emf los were seconds two boat lengths behind
over 900 persons Witnessed the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
Nryvyonk pAIY TRIBUNE SATURDAY JUNE ~ lsRRlE SHEEN

children and srspdchdren collected together and very
laid the old lady out on aleve piece Oh
ground. and the little people and the ola psope
ping npon the antquated form Of their dear Ola iea
athletes In the crowd with long poles commenced STIR
ring up the fire. left Now let the cremationsts OUT
into the Sierra that they learn OF tnoso
who have had practical knowiedg Of the business
H0d0m, Kan, June 20, 1874. JOHN II. 0CDADh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27

Hnk Acenu Hote-Senator Carl Schurz Oh ME 81
-. Ccrrssmsu Lvmln Of Buffalo Toy rope M
E. B.hsmas senator A. Psrmeur o. S Of the
Atcbe Of Syracuse and Chevsh a John \ Hager
~ Cssorus Rrsroort Murst h.sens o. az LIN
i 80 C.nt hamilton Rassell Of the British Ar
Nm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John ksssos S ,s
,y.n,, Hots-ov Ingesoll and Jadges Besrasey ano
ara Chef Engineer J. W. King, U. = Navy
rshiou o. L. H. puell Of CorInGt N Y
~ l EeSeaaior George Brown Of Canada ~ n
H. NJ a Supreme Court. Congressman Charlie, Foster oil
ma nd Colgessman T. Counse OF NeorA Ia hrt"
ri ksssnann Of The WdshaosoH StdrG'y Hoss-lhe Lon
H.tth,v Of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27

xxh District Ch,uceyH Mipnsa Eln,a xxir D...ss o..
H. Bennett Canandarua; XXIld District William A. Brede Geneei
xxIII District Rober. D. Jibon. Hope.ye xxIvth psttet
Bnjamu Flaser Suspension Bridge XVII District bets,nd
Chsfee springyie xxvIth Dstict William Gleason nsvS
Lodges working the German New Tori ed s n
Hohenha NewYok lodges working Ia the Ffencn 'Psn'''
am Italian Gonrsley, Brooklyn
Oommia Foretgn Corrapowdess--John W. S'm'''' 0P
II lain ('harles X