davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15

Ex-senator Peale, of Lock Haven,
was recently in Interviewed by Democrat
reporter on the matter of the early
completion of the projected railroad
through Nittany Valley. The senator y
answers, given below show that the.
company is not in a paticular hurry to-
build the road
"Have yon any thing new about the
Nittany Valley Railroad Company 20
"No, sir except that some of the
people along the line seem to think
that the railroad is coming on wings,
and that it will be snorting through the
valley before they can get all the adj
vantages to themselves, leaving the
railroad company to stand like stork
in stream that has gone dry"
'When are you going to begin this
railroad ?''
30 there is no hurry ; maybe this
year, or next"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15
ClErCh & Sunday School Directory.
EvanCelical.

Evangelical.
Refs p CVeidemyer and j ID ShorteSS Preach 5
Protracted meeting still in progress.
Sunday School, llSP. M,--Rev.C.F +. Geph0rt, ,Supt
Missionary Society meets on the second Mon
day evening OF each month.
Methodist.
Rep. Fttrmdn Adams Predcher-in- charge.
Sunday School at l0Is AND. A MusSer. Sup't
Reformed.
Rsr Zlrinoli 4. Yearick, Pastor.
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday after
noon-English
United Brethren.
Fer. j. @. W. Herald, Preacher liz charge.
Regular services next Sunday morning.
Sunday &C hool, ga. MA. Il Alexander, Supt
Lutheran
Rey. John Tblh5tnscn, PIStor.-
German preaching in Aaronsburg next sunday
morning, and In Millheim In the eyening-EnS-
3ish.
Sunday School at 911 A.M!E' Deininger, Supt
The Augsburg Bible Glass meets eve-y Satur
day evening at O'clock.
Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening d each month.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15
Lutheran.
40dge & Society Directory,

Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets I'm
heir hall, Penn Street, every saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday ON
or before the fun moon OF each month.
C. w HAkrNAN Sec JoS. DINGES, n. c.
Providence Grange, No. 2l7 7. of H.. meets In
AlexauderS block on the second Saturday or
each month ut n p. NJ. and on the fourth Sa-
Curday OF each month at IL p. NJ.
D.-L. L.ZERBY, Sec. T. q. ERHARD, Master.
The Milllreim b. & l.. Association meets in
@the Penn street school house on the evening OF
She second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER. Sec, B. o. DEINISGER, PreSt-
The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
-. w. Foate, Sec. u. |. Brown PreSt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15
Legal .4DFER EASEMENTS.
I'IIoSO.

FTNRUSTEE'S SALE.-Ry virtue and in pursu-
4 auce of an order of the Orphans Court of
Centre county the.UnderSigued, trustee, appoint.
ed To sell the real estate OF Michael krCamer,
late of HaineS township, deceased, will offer III
public sale on the premises, about Que and 4
half miles south of AaronsheFg. on
SATURDAY, the 3rd day of MARCH, n. ID. 1883
at one nclack, L. NJ, Lhe valuable farm, con-
tanning l9S acres aud l56 perches, neat measure.
Thereon erected two dwelling houses, a large
bank barn and all tn { necessary 0utbuidmgs, Il
never failing spring at the door, orch%rd with
choice fruit. About 95 acres are clear .d and IN
n good state of cultivation, the balaEce is well
timbcred with white pine. white oak and other
timber.
TERMS: One half nn conf rmation OF sale,
balance In one year with interest, To be secured
by bond and mortgage.
j. H REIFS NYnER,
Trustee.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15
CoUBr sALE.-Ry virtue Of an

HRPHAS,S COUBT SALE.-By virtue Of m
Centre county the subscriber, administrator OF
thu estate of Thong Wolfe, late OF Miles town
ship, CGlEre Co., Pa, deceased, Will ufer III pub
lie sale. on the premises nj Wolfr's Store, on
TUESBAE, MARCH 9TH, 1888,
the following des ribbed valuable real estate Ti7
land sitnate in Miles township. Centre Co., Pa,
aud beunIed and described as follows: one
thereof 5ounded on the east by lands OF Henry
Wolfe. Emil GeiSWitc and others. south by lands
OF JalN Stoner, west ny lands OF Reuben
hrearler and Others and nolth by lands Of
DalFG Wolfe, containing . acres, more or less,
thereon erected two dwelling houses, store
horse. ware house, stables and other outbuild-
ingS.
no. .. All the right, title and interest in and
20 all that certain tract of land, situate III
sJIes township, aforesaid, adjoining land OF
benjamin Beck. Geo. Weaver Mover Stroh-
ecker and Henry German, containing 70 acres
and l0T percheS.
No. 3. All that certain tract of l1rd situate In
Miles township aforesaid, adjoining lands OF the
late Jacob Wolf and John Sholl containing. 10
acres and perches and allowance.
No. 4. All the right, title ana interest in that
certain tract of land. situate in Miles township,
aforesaid, bounded by lands OF GeoEge, Brun-
gard, Michv.el Bower, - De Long and Martin
Rudy, containing 1876 acres, more or less.
TERMS: One third Of purchase money on
CONFIRMATION OF sale, one third in one year antl
the balaIce in one year thereafter. Deferred
sale and to be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises. Bond TO be given in the sum
OF 5000 with two SurelicS. to be approved by the
court or Judge thereof.
JR. WOLFE,
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15

CtTmh@r' Information for the People; or
lool Things Worth Knowing, comprising the
history and mystery 0f everything In common
use t1Mbba's Handy CVciopedid; or EXplana-
lion oil Words and Things connected with all
the Arts aud Sciences, illustrated with over 80.
enEraylngS nicely hound in cloth, gilt, size about
o by Inches and nearly two Enches thick. Re,
talls az u so. Sample Of either TO agents only,
Tor 81 or both for u. Address l.. Brent & ..
South Bend, Indiana.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15
Japanese Crepe.

In order TO introduce our Japanese Crepe
goods we will send postpaid to any address on
receipt of fifty cents, or II three cent stamps,
the following: window banner, size IS by "a
inches, with rich colorand deep border; tidy,
size s by IL inches, very handsome l lamp mat
p inches in circumference, perfectly lovely; l
wall screen, large and handsome. Address e.
Florence u Co., p. o. box 1860, South Bend,
Indiana.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15
CHEAPEST BOON i'm The World
The New American Dictionary.
PRICE ONLY S1,O0

CONTAINS 1000 ENGRAVINGS AND 100
PAGES MORE THAN ANY OTHER BOOK or THE
E1Sp EVER PUBLISHED. This useful and elegant
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Fhe world. Superbly bound In cloth aud gilt.
No pocket affair hnt u large volume Contains
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its true meaning, spelling and pronunciation.
and vast amount Of necessary Informal loTa
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being a PERFECT LIBRARY or REFrRESCE.
Webster's Dictionary costs 800, the New AM
crican costs only 81 90
Read what the Press Sa"S. er Es scsas nhsS @ea
vOCATE Worth ten times the money."-TEI-
RrNE I'y;I AN9 FAEMER "A perfect dictionary ana
I'VE have frequent occasion 10 use the New n
mericrn Dictionary in our Office and regard 1t
well worth the price."-CHRIsTIAN UNION,
with the New American Dictionary In :he IL
pensiye works can be dispensed with, and ig-
norance OF his country, history, business, law,
etc. is nexcusablc in any man. '--ScEENrIFIc \.
MEXICAN There's more real worth than in
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Price, 81 CO. postpaid; for $l.55
Extraordinary Offer. !, hersoE snG
will get up Club OF Ten ~ sl.oO each we viii
bury Stem Wind Watch.
For CLUB OF Is we will send free a Solid Silver
Hunting Case Watch.
For CLUB of 80 we send free, Ladies' Solid
Gold Hunting Case Watch.
For CLUE Of 80 we will send free. Gents Solid
Geld Hunting Case Watch.
Send Dollar Mt once for sample copy. You
can easily secure one of these watches in IL day
or two or during your leisure time evenings.
As to our reliability we can refer To the pub
Usher of this paper, The commercial agencies OF
WORLD MANUFACTURING co.
l22 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15

STRAY BULL.-Came TO che residence OF the
~ undersigned, near Woodward, some time
ago, a stray bull about year and half old,
brown color, with white Sr,utS on each side.
The owner Is requested 10 pay charges, and
take the same away, otht rwiSe ii will be sold rs
the law directs.
Seem HENRY NONADA.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15

A DMINISTRATRIXT MOTTO E.-Lettcrs Of
N administration an the estate of Levi StOv-
or, late OF laines township, dtce Ased, having
been granted To tie subscriber, all rersnns
knowing themselves indebted 10 said estate are
hereby requested To make immediate payment
aRd those having claims 10 present them duly
proven htC settlement.
Aaronsburg, Jan. H., 1888. LEAH STovER,
=GC Administrative,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15

!ss-The pablo patronage respectfully solicit
ed. S9ly
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15
LEAVE EASTWARD.

lEWlSDuER....... b.'So $40 IZ5U 5.lU f.3U
Nos. l and connect at Montandon with Erie
Mail West; 3 ana with Sea Shore Express
East 3 and with Day Express and Niagara
Express West; and with Fast Line West; 9
East.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15

aS-Coal kept under roof at all seasons of
the year.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15

H0-A full supply of Coal, Plaster and Salt al
ways On hand and sold at the lowest price
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-02-15
p. H. ST Owe r ,
DEALER M
Glover Seed,
Flour & Feed,
Coal,
Plaster &
Salt.
CDRU'RN. R.a.

agnIGHEsT MARKET PRICE.ALWAYS
PAID.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
Our Normal Schools.

The following circular is being sent
out to all the teachers in this section
al district, and should meet with a
prompt and hearty response from
every teacher who has due appre-
citation of his or her calling:
AUSTIN, TEXAS, June z, 1883.
DEAR -: Having been appoint
ed by the state board of education
the principle of the Summer Normal
Institute, located here for white
teachers of this senatorial district, it
becomes my duty to notify the teach
ers of the action of the board, and re-
quest their presence and cooperation
in the great cause of education in
this district and state.
1t would be gratifying to them to
have you present at the Institute and
avail yourself Of the advantages af-
forded you to meet in social and
professional capacity to consider the
important questions connected with
the profession in regard to the science
and art of teaching.
Allow me to extend you a cordial
invitation to attend and participate
in the work Of the institute.
Arrangements will be made to ac-
commodate all professional teachers
who may attend the same with board
and lodging in pleasant families at
the rate of from $18 to 500 per term
of four weeks, on application to the
undersigned.
Respectfully,
J.B. VIM,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

fired, and the continuous "boom
r-r-r-r-a-n-g crack spa-a-ng" of heavy
reverberations and the vivid flashes
and glaring sheets of almost contin-
uous lightnings brought many
drowsy citizens out of bed and to
their windows. In few
minutes Il stiff northwest wind
set in, accompanied by a
fine mist, soon followed by tremen-
dous rain. This kept up at intervals
the remainder of the night. About
8 o'clock Sunday morning it literally
poured down. flooding Congress av-
enue as if a mill-race had been turned
into it. As several "HardShells"
were in town Saturday it is supposed
they prayed ferVently for rain, it be-
ing such rain as "Hardshells" inva-
riably pray for, and which they call
''root-soakers, gulley-washers. chunk
floaters and trash movers" The
farmers are now rejoicing; the mer-
chants sing psalms; the lightningrod
and sewing machine men leap for
joy; the mechanics all smile and hope;
the tramp prepares for shorter routes
and more money, and everybody joins
with the above hosts in ''hallelujah-
ing" for the timely shower. The
only ones who are not real happy
over the glorious rain are those
farmers and stOckmen who were be-
to say, as is usual, that "thiS
drought, at this time of the year, is
except in 81, when no.
body made" etc. etc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
Austin Still in the Lead.

The following item appeared in the
telegram to the Galveston News,
from Dallas, and published last We'd
nesday, the 9th instant:
POSTMASTER WhiSSen was asked
to-day how the. indications of his
office were in showing the growth of
Dallas. He stated that the revenue
of the office for the year ending
March 81, 1883, for sale of stamps and
stamped envelopes, was $40,243.S5.
This is an increase of nearly 45 per
cent IN two year. For the month of
May letter carriers delivered 1920
letters and newspapers, and collected
81, 455 of the same"
A STATESMAN reporter called on
Col. j. 9. DeGress,t the postmaster here,
feeling assured that the Capital City
could make much better showing
than that, even if she is not contin-
ually boasting. The colonel smiled a
knowing smile when he was told the
errand of the reporter, and took down
his ledgers, and the following are the
figures which we present, not only
for Dallas, but to any other city of
Texas, for comparison and reflection:
For the year ending March 81, 1883,
the gross receipts at this postoffice
from the sale of stamps, envelopes,
postal cards, ETC., were $43,O72.54,
which is 81 IL per cent. increase over
the previous two years, and for the
months of April and May, just past,
the receipts from the same source
were $S,852.61. There being as few
letters written in May as in any
month in the year, it is safe to say
that the receipts for the current year
will run considerably over $4,000.
In addition to that Austin is depos-
iting Office, and between four hundred
and fifty and FIVE hundred postoffices
make their deposits of postal funds
here. a review of any other source
would show the same seven-leagues-
boots strides of Austin up the Steep
mount of progress, at whose summit
waves the banner of Texas, inscribed
'ESTO PERPETUA."
"Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills, are worth their weight in
gold in nervous and sick headache."-
DR.. H. H. Schlichter, of Baltimore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ABSTRACT OF TITLE AND REAL
ESTATE OFFICE OF
ZIAIPELMAN & BERGEN,

ABSTRACT OF TITLE AND REAL
ESTATE OFFICE OF
ZINIPELMAN s. BERGEN, +
PECAN ST, AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Transfer of real estate recorded in
Office of county clerk for week end
ing June 9, 1888:
j. w. Richar son to Samuel ateS,
treasurer Methodist Episcopal church,
lots l, 2, and 3, block 2, and lots 10. IL,
and II, block 3, division b, Austin.
$685. go.
West Texas Conference Seminary
to A. ReisSig, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 2,
division B. Austin. $3.50.
J. w. Biting to Mrs. S. A. Ban
ner, lots l and 2, block 30, Manor.
$275.
Lewman &. Moulton et.als to Leon
ard Oerthy, undivided one-half inter
est in 150 acres of land, James p.
Kemp survey, Travis county. $3.50.
.ClEdward Y. Odell ct. ais to Leonard
Oertly, undivided one-half interest in
$50 acres of land, James z. Kemp
survey, Travis county. $3.50.
Jno. j. & w. Ii. Tobin to F. j.
Woodruff, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, block s,
division B, Austin. $500.
j. E. Williams to E. Zimmerman,
quit claim to ten acres of land, alb
stract No. 1872, original grantee, Josiah
Scott. Travis county. 81.
Joseph Harrell to Robt. II. Glenn
ents, one hundred and twenty acres of
land out of John Jackson survey,
Travis county. $500.
John Grove and wife to Ell. E. See
katZ s. Bro. one lot, 50x158 feet, out
of G. w. Spear league, Travis county.
$40.
S. q. Talbot and wife to Joseph
Goodman, lots and 6, block 157, Aus
tin. $500.
Fl. Darlington to C. j. Scog, los
acres of land, subdivision No. 8, of
east half of L. Ellison tract, Travis
county. $866.25.
A. r. Morris, tax collector, to G. j.
Skog, redemption of 2S4 acres of land,
abstract No 260, original grantee, II.
Ellison, Travis county. $27.9S.
II. N. Baker to w. G. McGown, ITO
acres, more or less, on Onion creek,
Travis county. $1,000.
NJ. NJ. Hornsby, sheriff, to B. Rad
key, lots /, 2, Ii and IL, block 3,
Austin. 500.
Aderson Majors to Sallie Brooks,
north corner of outlot 81, division B,
Austin. $175.
L. V. Jones to Anderson Majors,
north corner of outlot 81, division B,
Austin. $1G0.
L. d. Darlington and wife to Mrs.
E. E. Williams, lots 3 and 4, block 3,
division o, Austin. $780,
LOOMS 8 Christian to Joseph Good
man, northeast quarter of lot Sc, di-
visionlE, Austin. $2400.
n. S. Walton to Jas. H. Raymond
& Co., tax title interest in and to
block 20, division D, Austin. 500.
w. I. Patterson to international
and Great Northern railroad company,
lot 5, block 10, Austin. $1,000.
Joseph Jacobs to Edward p. Way
land s. Geo. S. Criser, lots IL, Is and
IA. outlot so, division d, Austin.
$1,000.
NJ. NJ. Hornsby, sheriff, to James B.
Smith, 500 acres of land out of Tho
mas Anderson headlight league,
Travis county. SIS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
A Pleasant Affair,

As is usually the case with every
thing run by the ladies, the Baptist
sociable was superlatively a success
last night. The rooms of the base
ment of the church were full of
young people and of those old in
years, but still blithe of heart and
spirits, and real merry was the
throng and enjoyable the occasion.
As for the refreshments-WeI they,
too, were prepared by the ladies, which
is strict.quarantee of their quality.
The STATESMAN staff can also testify
to that, for while we were toiling at
the desks, preparing the news for
the readers to-day, and were philan-
thropically thinking of those making
merry in the halls of innocent and
elevating pleasure, and wishing them
all manner of good things, two mes
sengers arrived with supply of ice
cream and delicious cake-and such
cake. We never asked any questions.
We knew who sent it and silently
said: BLESS the dear ladies and give
them theiriheart's desire" And then
we never left any of the cream and
cake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
An UngratefuI Country.

1t will be remembered that a few
weeks ago Mr.. G. z. Assman, of this
city, was called to assist his bleeding
country, in the hour of her greatest
need, by going to New Orleans and
opening the safes of the custom house
there. He obliged the call, opened
the safes, rescued his country after
all other efforts had failed, and now
his country is ungratefu1. In fact,
Uncle Sam seems to be treating Mr..
Assman pretty roughly, vide the fol-
lowing from the New Orleans Times
Democrat of last Sunday, the 10th
inst: "Some time since the combina-
lions in the safes at the postoffice and
cashiers office of the customs depart
ment got out of order by some mex
plicable means and could not be
opened. Experts were sent for but
their price did not seem
reasonable to Col. j. w.
Glenn, experimenting architect in
charge of 1.-The custom house. Re-
course was had to other places by
wire and Mr.; P. Assman, in Austin,
Texas, was engaged. He came here
and went to work, and, after some
labor, succeeded. It was then deem
ed advisable to have all the locks in
the building inspected. While this
work was going on the expert de-
manded his money, and, as it was
thought exorbitant, he was not paid.
To the surprise of those in charge of
the postoffice vault and the customs
vault when they endeavored to open
the next morning, the lock failed to
| work. Assman refused to open them
until he was paid.
Thereupon Captain Lawler, of Col
| lector Badgers office. made an affida-
Wit against him under section 5447
before Commissioner Quintero, and
Assman was arrested by United
States marshal. After the arrest he
sent some friends to the collector and
agreed to open the locks, which he
did yesterday evening.
The question of pay is not yet set
tied. Assman is said to be remarka-
BILE expert, and how he manipulated
the locks in the way he did is a mys-
terry to those in the granite building
The government may fail to re-
ward Mr.. Assman for his patriotic
devotion, but it cannot take away
from him the thought that he stood
by his country in her distress; or the
| fact that she had to turn to Texas,
dispised by Gen. Phil. Sheridan, to
unlock he safes; nor from him the
great boon his genius will receive
| from this.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14

That some time age his brother jim
Mccoy came to him and his (John's'
wife and told them that he had ruin
ed young lady, but did not intend
to marry her That he subsequently,
married her, however. and that after
a few months, his John. McCoy's)
wife repeated to some neighbors what
his brother Jim had said to them be-
fore his marriage, and that she added
the remark that developments verified
the story. This, coming to Jim's ears
so incensed him as to make him swear
vengeance on the unlucky head of
Mrs. John w. Mccoy. That he had
engaged his father and his sister,
Mrs. Lou Golding, together with
her admirer, Mr. James Standifer, to
assist him in whipping his siSter-in-
law. Sunday Mrs. Golding induced
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy from their
house near the northwestern bound
airy of this county, and when in the
bushes that James Standifer seized
him, and assisted by his father, C. j.
Mccoy. held him fast while his
brother, Jim Mccoy, gave
his wife a most unmerciful beating,
and then all three fled. Hence the
warrants for their arrest. The above
is exactly as Mr.. John w. Mccoy,
who was held while his wife was be-
ing beaten, told STATESMAN repre-
reSentative, and is given as an ex
parte statement. on the strength of
the issuing of the warrants until the
other side can be told-if there can be
another side to any story wherein
woman is beaten like brute by
strong man.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
An administration boomerang.

waco EAdlullcT. j
Mr.: Searcy, of the penitentiary
board, has been to Huntsville to in
vestigate the charges made by Mr..
Wooten of ill-treatment of convicts.
Mr.. Searcy says he is convinced the
convicts are treated humanely. 1t is
to be hoped so, but it would have
looked great deal better if the gov
ernor had sent some one to make this
investigation who is in no way con-
nected with prison affairs or interest
ed in the outcome. Mr.. Searcy is
doubtless sincere in his views, but his
report will not receive as cheerful re-
ception by the public, as one coming
from a disinterested source. This
halfway treatment of grave matters
may prove boomerang for the adj
ministration.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-06-14
Austin has the Grand Lodge Temple.

The grand lodge of colorea Masons
met in Houston, June 5, with the
largest representation that ever met
in the state, all the lodges under the
jurisdiction being represented. By
members just returned we are told
that great deal of important work
was done; one item being the 10
cation of the grand lodge and pur-
chase of property for the same, which
was done, the location being in Aus
tin. They certainly could not have
selected a more appropriate place.
Rev. A. Grant was elected, for the
third term, grand master. The fol-
lowing are the other grand officers
elected: -
c. G. Dean, deputy q. NJ.
w. e. Fisher, S. G. w.
Rev. A. F. jackson, j. G. w.
John DeBurke, G. S.
II. L. Scott, e. T.
Rev. J. HI. Armstrong, G. l..
Rev. Mack Henson, G. c.
Henry Lee, G. L.
APPOINTED OFFICERS.
Grand Deacons.-S. W. Scott and J..
S. Sanders.
w. H. Clark, G. NJ.
lobe Adams, g. S. B.
F. q. Miller, G. S. B.
D. L. Coleman, G. P.
T. Nilsson and G. A. Parker, Stew
ards.
II. A, Clements, G. M. C.
District Deputies.-C. L. Madison,
Purchasing and Building Commit
tor
W. Scott, A F. Jackson, J. w. Alex
ander and r. Allen.
Committee on issuing bonds for
putting up the building for Grand
Lodge.-B. F. d. Taylor, R. Allen, N.
w. Gany, L. L. James, C. G. Dean. S.
J. Leonard and F. G. III. Keller.