St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-20

called to order by Capt. Bobb at 8 80 and the
minutes of last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The chairman of the committee of finance
reported that few papers were still in the
hands of the solicitors. He had recently re-
ceiyed subscription from Ball Naile of S25
for the organization Of Indiana soldiers in
the city, It was also announced that a
subscription of $3.50 had been received
of which one-half was to go to the Grand
Army of Minnesota and one-half to the
from Mr.. Phelps was announced, and it
was also stated that he had two rooms
| which the organization could use flee Of cost
A member Of the finance committee also read
letter from Warner, Neuman u Warner,
stating that the committee had failed to call
on them, and that they enclosed $25 as their
contribution.
The camp committee, through their chair
man, announced that the work was progress
Ing favorably. The camp was in a state OF
preparation, but they could care for 10000
men now.
Comrade Henelins, on behalf of Major
Henderson, reported that the committee on
reception had been divided into sub-commit-
| tees, and that the card Of information, which
completed.
| The committee on halls reported that the
| large picture, ssWar and Peace" had been
completed and hung, and that the hall will
| be ready In time.
! The committe On decoration reported the
work progressing favorably, but it had been
| found impossible to obtain picture Of Gen.
Custer from which to paint his portrait.
After some discussion member present
undertook to furnish photograph of Gen.
Custer by 10 O'Clock Sunday, and the matter
was dropped.
| 1t was moved that the chairman of the
official guide committee be Instructed to fur
nish each member of the executive commit
|. tee, the reporters present, and the camp
headquarters with a copy of the official guide.
| Carried.
It was announced that the Sons Of Vete-
rams had asked for 500. After some dis
cussion it was decided to leave the matter to
the finance committee.
The chairman announced that the Wo-
mans Relief Corps Of Minneapolis had asked
| for 5000 to entertain the delegates of this as
ISOLATION while in Min neapolis. The chair
man explained the object of the corps, and
after some discussion resolution was pass
ed setting aside $500 for the use of this or
| dor.
| On motion, committee of one was ap-
pointed to secure chairs for headquarters.
Committee adjourned to meet at 8 p. m.
| Monday.
| SPECIAL ORDER NO. 1.
| 1t was announced at the Minnesota de-
partment headquarters late last night that
the following order had been proposed and
would h issued Monday morning;
Special Order No. 4.
HEADeuARraRs CHIEF ARTILLERY,
Camp Beath, July 21, 1884.
| 1. On Tuesday, July %, at 8 O'Clock am,
salute of twenty-eight guns will be fred from
near the haymarket
| 2. At 10 o'clock a. m. same day national sa.
| lutte Of twenty one guns will be fred at Camp
| Besth.
/ 3. On Wednesday the signal for starting the
| parade will be given by firing five guns the
| Snyder block, corner Fourth avenue south and
| Tenth street.
| 4. Commencing on Tuesday, morning gun at G
a. IN. and evening gun at $3.50 pm.
| 5. For any special firing during the encamp
ment arrangements must be made at these head
| quarters.
C.. A. CLAwsoN, Chief Artillery,