davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI.

The Trinity College alumni living in this city
met in Dcmonco, last night Representing the college
faculty were President Smith and Professors Ferguson
Luther and Chccsman Among the invited guests was
Assistant Bishop Potter Dr. Dix sent letter
OF regret. Among others present were Bishop
Niles, OF New-Hampohirc, the Rev. d.
Thomas Galaudet, tie Rev. ". S. Ransford, the Rev
Alexander Nackay smith the Rev. G. T. Olmstead and b.
stuyvesant Gibson Henry j. scudder was reelected
president OF the Association. Refreshments were served
iu all adjoining room. W. @. Dayc. was the toastmSer
In responding for The College," President Smith said
that It was proposed reduce and readi't the ume
given in the curriculum TO the prescribed
studies giving more time TO elective studies
In referring To the study Of the classics ne
defended IT, urging that 1t not possible to onn a
good results FROM the modern lduEuibts as 10" ,4O
classics lie added that Trinity College PROPOSED 10 eou-
thuo the STUDY oil the ancient languages, ana Mo stdc
mcut VII, received with applause 49, NH
Bishop Potter was called upon To state, ln nT
Relations o. the Church to her CoHesSts, ,rd
thank the president" he said, "IuI lAr
wise and timely words which he has spoken as
To he place which classical trluu. Is 10 occupy Oh ".
curriculum OF the college. Ia the face o. thc rCcct
movement Ia other quarters III uItt ~ H. y,
such studics-a movement venture 10 think, b0th nasty
and advised-it Is refreshing 10 find that me STUDY not
merely OF the history but also Oh w 6"th
OF the two peoples who nave eAeiCisVu' ~, r
BY their literature and language, the aiP
est influence upOu subsequent CllIuLANvH -
TO suffer neither disparagcnent nor neglect 10 make
n round man, with a culture generous eiuu-u "a. !
a vision wide enough TO tlNc mn polH'S
OF contact with all the many-Slded ptohiehn vi
to-day-thls demands nothing less t1"h Wv
taus pielatcs Judges and rulers tha nave u'" 'o
records OF our AuglO-saXOn race" lAppldu7e'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
THE TENEMEYrHOUSE CIGAR Law.
DECLARED BY THE COURT or ArfGAIs TO BIZ
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

DECLARED BY THE COURT OF AreGAIs TO BIZ
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The Court of Appeals has reversed the decision or
the Supreme Court in the case of the people against
David Paul for a violation of the Tenement-house
cigar law. Paul was arrested in this city for
violation of the law. The case was tried before
Judge Barrett, who decided that the law was con-
sttutional and on appeal TO the General Term or
the Supreme Court Judge Barretts decision was
affirmed. When the decision Of the Court OF
Appeals became known il caused considerable con,
sternatiOn among he members Of the cigar-makers
unions. Frederick Halter, secretary OF the Pro-
gressve Union said | hardly know what course
shall pursue in the matter. OF course the Court
of Appeals is n court of final resort and we have no
further hopes under that law. When we get the
text of the decision we may find that, with some
notifications the old law may become constitutional
if re-enacted by the Legislature. In the meantime
we shall endeavOr tn keep the workers out the
tenement-hOuses by moral suasion"
The regular weekly meeting of the Cigar Makers
Progressive Union was held last night in Lincoln
Hall, at Houston and Allen-sts. The principal
matter considered was the decision of the Court of
Appeals A committee was appointed to make
arrangements to call mass-meeting for the
purpose of protesting against this action OF the
Court of Appeals, and to devise ways and means to
keep the tenement-hOuse system out of New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
4 WEDDING IN CAMDEN.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE rEmrNE.l

IEN IIILNEATN
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Dr. Henry II. Penn
berton. q welknown physician Of Long Branch, was
married to-day in St Paul5 Protestant Episcopal Church.
Camden to Miss Ella Humphreys, the only daughter OF
Mrs Caroline r. Humphreys, Of Camden The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Dr. James f. Garrison rector
The ushers were Francis w. Humphreys Edwin . TITUS
Charles s. Wood Of Camden, and Maurice Is. Rudderow,
of MerchantyIe, n. J. The best man was John T.
schroeder OF Long Branch. The bride given away
by her cousin. Harry Humphreys Of Camden. She was
attircd in Canton crepe trimmed with point lace ana
garniture OF white rosebuds and smlia1 ne Ddai ven
Wa fastened by diamond crescent the GIT OF the bride
yruain The church was crowded Among the guests
horton Mr. and Mrs John schroeder. Mr. and Mrs vii
liam /. Mcintyre, Of Long Branch; Mss Caroline +
Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Humphreys, Nj ana
Mrs Louis b. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs VIM BERGEN, OF
Garden; Miss Louisa a. Rhodes and Miss Caddc Booth
wedding dinner at the house of the brides mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
THE COMPLICATIONS AT PoTTsvILLE.

A SUDDEN MOVEMENT BELIEVED TO BE IN THE IN
IEREsT OF THE READING.
POTTsvILLE, Penn, Jan. 29.-Furthcr com
plcatons in the railroad here developed about
o'clock this morning At that hour force of several hun
dred men, under the direction OF j. W. Geary, civil en-
gneer OF this borough suddenly made their appearance
in COal-s and proceeded rapidly TO lay tracks that
thOrOugfare They laid double tracks, occupying nearly
the entire roadway, as to prevent the possibility OF
laying any rival track Their operations COM
municated tod c. Bright president OF the Potsyie and
Mahanoy Railroad Company, who hastily aroused Judge
Bcchtcl and obtained an injunction.
sheriff Boyer proceeded to the scene and served the
writ on Geary and the other in charge OF the work.
Gcary and boss Twnng by name refused 20 obey the
IupOu the ground that lts mandate referred 10 tine
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, whereas
they the agents of the WaterGap and Schuykill
Railroad Company, which chartered in 1872, ana 10
which the Council of POttye had granted the right Of
way through COalst. Geary and Twnng were arrested
upon the charge OF contempt or court With their arrest
the work OF track-laying was suspended
This l. generally regarded as the work or the
Reading Company 1t caused much excitement here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
THREE BLACK CROUS.
ANOTHER STORY ABOUT EX-sPEAKEE KElFER, AND
WHAT IT SINNERS DOWN TO.

ANOTHER STORY ABOUT EX-sPEAKEE KElFER, AND
WHAT IT SINNERS DOWN TO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-General Keifer's at
tcnti was called this evening TO following dispatch
from the Washington correspondent OF me Neo-loFN
Commercial AdrertiSer'
Mr. Keifer asserts privately that among other news,
PAPER who tried 10 use him was MT ntelN heu oI
mn TgBUNI who wrote and asked his aid III behat ora
certain bill,
General Keifer onreading the dispatch at once said
"There Is not a word Of truth In the statement
never told any body any such thing
never received any letter from Whiteaw Keld
IN reference to any pending legislation nor was ever
approached by anybody him, directly or Indirectly
in rel ton 10 any such matter The story Is made out OF
whole cloth, for nobody ever heard word from me
Dat OF which such story could be constructed"
General Kefer then took up the following printed yes
terday in Mr.. Frank Hattons Washington Republican:
Colonel Wells DE Haas an intimate family friend
Of General Keller ANA was appointed Speakers clerk last
March Colonel De Haas, with these confidential
erestg explanations about the late charges of his chief
against correspondents He declares TO bis friends that
While the latter was one Of those who distributed
blocks OF the McGarrahan stock Con
larly after whtelaw Reid; that Reid was in
Speaker lad the documents on HIM and had on certain
occasion shown them TO William Waiter Pheps and
Cease TIE TRiHrT stoSkhoders Would Ia b aTe
10 shoulder the responsibility OF these letters of Reid
General Keer. 90 the front and tell al he knows"
OF this General Keller said 81 never had any
such conversation with William Walter Phelp.
as j., represented and he will tell you So"
Colon. De Haas saidi al never made any such state
ment-. All said in reference 10 William
Walter Phelpss opposition 10 General Kefers getting
the caucus nomination. Speaking OF that said won.
II 1t might not he that the Editor OF THE TRIBUNE
bad grudge against General Keller II was
mere incidental and spontaneous remark,
based nothing had heard from any never
spoke word 10 General Keifer that subject did be
ever mention 1t TO me, directly indirectly never
more surprised in my life than when the published
statement connecting my name with such story"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
4 CHANCE TO MIKE OPERA SINGERS 10
ORDER.

veryremarkable discovery is reported on tho
authority OF Fellow OF the Royal METEOROLOGICAL society
10 which the attention both OF tie faculty and Of the
cety cannot be speedily direct Il. Dr. Carter Moia
cousin OF the late Dr. MOat claims to have invertebrates
nine years study instrument known as the ammonia.
phone. which contains absorbent material saturated
with peroxide Of hydrogen combined with condensed am
monia ana other Ingredients through which current of
ar Is drawn into the lungs. This Il said 70 be IN reality
highly concentrated artificial ltaianized air. IN IAN ex
was originally very weak harsh and destitute OF ntOna-
ton. BY the use Of the ammOnaphOne' IL mas now pc
that after experimenting himself for only fourteen
days. expansion Of the chest took place To me ehent
of over haitian inch with feeling OF increased lung space
and power voice. which has since been maintained f
perments have been made upon ch0rs III scotland WIN
extraorduary results As there are good many chOirs
in England to say nothing the opera companies which
stand great need Of Improvement, the amEonlaphoho
Is certain to be in great demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
yEV MERCHANTS CABLE.

WHAT Is PROPOSED TO BE DONE FOR THE COM
MfRCIAL, BANKING AID SHIPPING INTERESTS
Articles of incorporatiOn Of the Merchants
TELEGRAPH and Cable Company were flied yesterday Inc
,orv nroposes 10 construct its lines from this city to
sandy Hook. Brooklyn and the South shore of Long
Island thence laying cable TO Great Britain ana eA''u
ing its lines TO France and Germany The capital STOCK
OF the organization is $l3OOOOOO with the privilege u
extension to 900. The cOrpOraOrs are Thomas
7 Io,oos Anderson Fowler, Matthew c. D. Borden. Ed
ward A ouintard David Bingham, William a. Cole
Edwin r. Iivermore Henry W. o. Edge Adolph d.
etraus John IL. Herbert John T. RUNNER
Edward II. Tobey and Vernon H. brown ,r,,or,
l.. T. LlNermorc s'u l1a. q If nm Older
ton the result OF SORT Oh =" ia a.
compouv of the same which mas trans IRE" IL
charter patent rights etc. TO inc Dew oiv, ,,'tl
pamy had not yet arranged plans Tor raising ~. T.
fcoulcd for its project. bat the idea was 10 hdh' gu.
TAI stock Of Sl2,OOOOOO II held the patent IEhl lo
~, c,bc which would be cheaper in cost ana III WORE
mo t,u the old cables, Mr.. LiycrmOre was nor al I'D
erfy 10 make known the name OF the inventor p ne
slid t.at The new cable va, invented by te man VINO
RI enrrtcudcd the laying OF all the existing cables
The old cables he added were next 10 WuItliySo tDeN
were constantly requiring repairs; thGlf SttNit wa
{rcn,r and i'm fact ont of the nine cables IN oXiNehc
ory tIr. could Ice relied upon Besides this lHc lcr
camille Interests suffered from the alWl3N cl4 gee ol c
III e,fnt9,,. The new scheme would give superior
errvicc directly between Gtcat i ltau ana LnE I't
IL NO HI he uccp,sart 90 build only eighty miles OF laud
i'm ia connect the ocean system directly with NcW1 0rk
Il WA estimated that of the gross cioe nl-Ho'2
-, a., nor cent WAS derived from tine United states,
NcW-Yolk supplying 80 per cent OF the total business
The Produce Exchange alone supplied 80 To ~ Per cent
of The business and all OF this would oe secured 10y ie
husncs, ia all probability. The sMercantlc COMPANY
ex ccted 10 be able 10 carry messages al u SnI,LiiE
thc remainder of the capital raised would Dc eNpluCu
upon terminal facilities and the CONNECTING ian4 Hncs
The new cable had been tested ana approved by MrOdI
member oi the British Faildlueh' an ne o "@ ~ S
undertake the building OF the uuts ne 3ucIou W lulI
3hat i, voUld he some time before the company
would have all 1t, plans ready for the beginning OF acIua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
REPUBLTcAY DISTRICT OFFICERS.

The Republican Assembly District Commit
tees met evening to elect officers. In most cases only
one ticket run, but there few contests In
the XIIh District Clarence W Meade the president OF
the old association was named for president by fac
ton and Elijah NJ. Fisher put forward by number
OF the members OF the Garfield CuD, who argued that 1t
was only fitting that tho organization which had shown
such strength In the past should be recognized The vote
resulted 80 for Meade and for Fisher c. c. Archi
bald was elected secretary by reclamation For treasurer
Hugh Gardner and Mr.. Fisher named. Mr.. Gardner
was elected Mr. Fisher was then elected ,'eprcsident.
The XXIIId District Committee met at Ome-hundred-
oudxteepthst and SecOnd-ave At the primary election
of the sixteen delegates TO the County Committee eight
were chosen from the antiRaymond faction. OF the re-
manning eight seven OF RaymOnds friends received
majority OF the uOtes cast, while for the remain
Ing delegate four Of the Raymond candidates
were ted OF the forty members who are to compose the
District Committee. twenty anti-RaymOnd men were
chosen SIX Raymond men and eighteen Raymond canl-
dates were tied for the remaining fourteen places Inc
provides that II there contest ia any ulslllct
the District Committee shall adjourn until the contest
shall have decided 10y the County Committee When
District Committee met last evening, James IS Nil
shcimer the chairman OF the inspectors called the meet
Ing order and announced that as certain oil the seats
hnib I'm fine County and District committees
tested the committee would have To adjourn until the
County Committee had passed upon the matter lie theh
left the meeting The nti-Raymond committeeman then
held meeting and elected c. DOrset temporary chair
man They claim that where there Is Tie vote vacancy
exists and the Assembly Committee, under the plan OF
reconciliation, has a night to I'LL IT, This was opposed
by thc RAYMOND faction. who insisted that as the plan
was silent the question OF the votes IL was clSIy
contest and as suCn GOuu oiy ne aclllcd W .iC
Committee and that Dorsetts election was nun anu void
The Dorset faction adjourned subject to the eau OF
chair. - ., -, r, r,- .ro. olooto1
chairman OF the District Committee, aud In the IAth
John W Jacobus was chozen. In the XXIst, George r.
Cnthcart was elected chairman James f. schuyler sec
diary and 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
Onlcc Commissioners Rapid TrnnsiI,
Pn.1 NRice Nnilcr


Letters for Europe uee-t mo- Dc sptctj ufr.el 40 -
oach by particular steamer In Ogi"r . secure sp'iV -
livery al destination - ell trtIsl-INs h.ls at' iJi"i''A
by lhe fastest vessels lvllllp
FOleigu en ing February VII ''o'' "
WFsONE~DAl 1870 q m. fo- Europe per s. Eoui.
MA. Queenstown Ut,ttlS soF HclLitH .N" t."H.'
ttsf IN d.et,ai per lsOtHui 40 l..O a. Li i"i FRANCS
trsct urr ; labrador. Ma HaNrci az o. 3D. Tor no
NrtntgiIuis direct, pee So W > 7,L"'t'n 80 .'t.i-
cew. at 1850 lOr Germany rtr per 2. r. 4'eh va
Dr,uen: AZ / D. "a Tor HlyL per : = Al'o. d.,
TIA it5Sl,tY-At 80 a.. Tor Europe PEE 3 Biuc,
h., GucsnsflWn lctttls Or Germany etc, must Oc IL
rrctei per Baltic - at a. NJ iOt Europe pr =.
W..tuLaIa Via Ply mouth AMI HsmDurki 20 D. tn. ior
Nassau n r. santiago and Cicuiu 90, CUBA. per
santag0 AZ l:5O e ~ 10Y C4ya, ro'o i'''o ana 'ioN'
EPiDAN-At a. Tor central Ameuga, the south Pa
cic ports and the West Coast % Mexico per Acpu.
no kDAYEAt a. m Europe. per City % Berlin.
VIA Queenstown ctters fOr Germany. etc, nust be d.
rcctc "prr Oity OF Berlin y ~ o.. Scotland. ~.
rect. per AnchOrta via glasgow QvICs must De III.
Iected per AnCAOrO at a Tor Belgium ,hTVct
per T. Btlgenaud. via Antwcrp; at ~ a. lor Europe
az 1880 p. N. for cuba amt the Wet Indies
per NewpOrt, via Havana; at 1880 p NJ Tor 1ru1h0
and kuatan, per T. J.. b. Ward, j., Wa cwOreahs
SUNpAl-.At $50 for Honduras and Livingston, per
Lucy p. Miller, ia New-Ogeins.
Mails for Chna Japan per Arabic (ya san Iran.
Ualla. NcwZealand, sandwich aad Fli Islands per
Ilty Syuuey San Ff1nciscOl close IiIS ttD-
ruaIy y att D. aIIll1 ~ NON l0iA v. y S'y
OiChester with British mails for AUSTRALIA
Thesoheiue cosln Pacific masl arranged on
tho presumpLOn their unlnterraptel OEortal Nano "
ran francisco Mas rom che East arriving w US ~
ErsDescO the day VI sailing VI steamers NJ" spa'"a'u
'1sA0e ''' '' HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmastcr
Post ONCE, Newly YORK. " \. January 20 LsoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
TRANSATLANTIC 1RArELLERs.

Among the people who will sail to-day for
Liverpool by the Cunard steamer Bothna are Lorenzo
Bonnae Frederick Barber, Mrs. X. b. Bayllss, j. p.
Black Mrs Martha IL. Baker Captain and Mrs. Thomas
Rasse Louis Cote F. H. Chase, f. j. :. Clarke, Charles
f. Denny, Frederick A. Denny j. ID. Fak, ID. g. Fax
Miss Hope Glenn c. L. Gardiner, Nathan HOdssOn, o. E
Iiungcrford th. Rev. T. j. Kccher, Miss Mary Kechcr
James Lngslin, Mr. and Mrs Edward H. Ltchield Mr..
and Mrs f. A. Messenger Rudolph Ortmann, j. Van D.
Reed Mrs Louisa sweet. Mr. aud Mrs j. 4. smith, j. l.
SOMEWHAT Mrs Theodore II. Schnz, Mrs. Mary sharky
Miss Mary Sharky, Dr. JNncent smith Grant lhoroth
IT, H. d. Umbstaetter c. +. Veit, g. L. Warren Miss
Warren George d. Whitcomb. A. NJ. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. Burlett, Alfred Cook aud Gray Dew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
TILE WHETHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-FOr NewEngland,
and cloudy weatherwith snow, generally followed
by fair weather, winds shifting to sOutheastery rising
preceded ia eastern portion by falling barometer, and
again followed By falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather followed
during Wednesday by local rains nOrtheaserly winds
generally shifting to sOuthery, warmer weather, falling
barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather local rains, warmer followed in the western
portion by slightly colder weather. sOuthcry winds,
falling barometer.
For the Lower Lake region cloudy weather with rains
or SHOWS, warmer sOuthcrly winds, falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

president The Council then went into executive session.
Upon tie reopening Of the session. motion was made
to make public the proceedings and read the four reports
submitted by the accountant This was lost,
and the council adjourned for two weeks
Nothing official could DO learned Of the nature OF the re-
ports but IL was said that the first report OF the account
ant showed deficiency OF 000 the second report an
additional deficiency OF $1,000, and the third report
sti further deficiency OF $4,000 This last has been
explained that the total deficiency IL about $4,000
and IA ali in the assessment bond account. The money
appears TO have been appropriated from general funds,
OF which there are several, and was made g"'rt
TO these funds nom the moneys realized by a sale
OF the assessment bonds amounting 10 $1,000 Ofihe-e
two bonds of 900 each have been found III the ONCE Oh
John Lamb abroker who sold them for the city one -
now In possession OF the Mayor and he expects 10 nave
the other In a few DAYS. The reason for not max.
Ing the matter public last evening was sad
TO be the desire 10 have q set', e, tl,a
with the treasurer f. Smith, who was present at the
session. and said that he would make good
any deficiency lie was sure ne sa,a'
that there was nothing wrong 'abOut HIS accounts.
lie made deed OF ~ all his property TO Joseph
Ellsworth one OF his bOndsmen; aud the deficiency VIII
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC MATTERS.

OTTAWA, Jan. Pot is rumOred here to
night In connection with tho visit Of Mcssrs. Hck-
son q Wainwright, OF the Grand Trunk Rail-
way that this company has made an informal
offer to the Government 10 take over the
Canadian Pacific Railway and complete the same with
ont further aid and IL willing to renQish OF the
monopoly privileges enjoyed by the Canadian Pacific and
carry on the work without any modification by the Coy
eminent the OF the original contract rs To the
time of the completion Of the line etc.
Conservative was held this morning. Sir John
Macdonald and other members OF the Government spoke
In relation giving further aid to the Canadian Pacific
Railroad but no conclusion was arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
TIE FIRE RECORD.
DAMAGE CAUSED BY A PET CAT.

A fire was discovered before l o. m. yesterday,
I'm the shops OF W. p Alexander manufacturer OF clothes
horses at No. 81 BarrOw-st. and before 1t was cxtn
guished the building nearly destroyed. The flames
also extended the frame dwelling house In the rear oc
cuped J. Brown and threatened the large tenement
house No. 20 BarrOw-s Alarm caused in the tene-
ment house and most Of the occupants deserted their
until the fire under control II was supposed
that pet cat In Mr. Acxander shop had upset clothes
horse upon hot stove and started the fire. Mr. Aexan-
der, who had furnished bedroom in the building sald
that his loss would amount about $500 and that his
insurance less than $500. Mr.. Browns loss was
about 81 900 The buildings, owned by John G. NaleIl-
tine. damnged TO the eXtent OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
THE IOWA COMPLICATIONS UNCHANGED

There was no new development yesterday re-
gardng the relations Of the Iowa railroads and the Union
Pacific and the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroads
At the companies offices Information had been received
OF any break In rates either freight passenger Det's
stu lacking of the terms of the agreement between
the Burlington and the Union Pacific companies respect
ing Utah business, but at the offices here the restored
tariff rates, il is stated, being upheld President
Cable OF the Rock Island Company said that there
nothing In the situation and he knew OF nothing to be
added to his statement made Monday night. Vce-PTesi
dent Julius WadswOrth. of the ST Paul Company, said
that he had additional adyces from the West but lac
prOfessed to be confident that there would be cutting
OF rates because of the OF the roads con-
cerned III the Northwestern controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

boxes were decorated with Tags shields and bunting.
The 18th Regiment Band and Bcrnstens orchestra played
the music At 1915 the ball was opened by the recep-
ton of the members of the Grand Commandery OF the
State There were twenty-five numbers on the orders OF
dancing The chairman of the Reception Committee was
Robert Black; Of the Floor Committee, John uTis,
and of the Executive Committee, ID. NJ Mclellan the
other members being Wayland IrasK, Thul H. hroH-
nd III. Rover.