davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
WASHINGTON.
swain 10 Ne fried.

WASHINGTON, June Sit Is under
stood that Representative Calkins bead
ca Zoe delegation which called II the
white House yesterday IN the endeavor
70 induce the President 20 abandon the
court martial of Jadge Advocate Gen
efai Swain. 10 Ia reported The Presi-
Gent was nrm N his refusal, aud ex-
pressed surprise that an officer in Gen.
eral SWANS position did not insist
upon trial. D=tail of the ceurt will be
announced without delay.
xeiarned.
portion of the Sismess Embassy re-
turned here last evening.
Vacancy Filled.
Assista { Adj1tant General Captain
Thomas Ward. FIRST ARTILLERY, viii bs
appointed 10 I'LL tie vacancy in she Adj
Jutans Generals office. caused BY the
death Of Col. Piatt.
GUARDING Axainss Cholera.
The Posi- Office Department has been
Informed by the Italian Government
that IN view Of the outbreak of Asiatic
cholera IN Franc mails from this coon
try intended for thai country, must be
enclosed in tarred sacks. his precau-
ton 10 regarded as necessary one, be-
cause the Italian mails from this coon-
try pass through Eu2lsnd and France.
The Postmaster at New York has been
instructed accordingly.
s3.s7e, 600 for Esrtineafisss.
The majority report of the House
COMMITTEES ca Appropriations, appro-
priated s., &c. 900 Tor fortitisations.
The Cholera.
Secretary Frelinghuysen received
cable message from Consul Mason at
Marseilies as follows: Four deaths in
foulon. The cholera has reached Mar
settles, and there wese SIX deaths M 20
Saturday noon. Weather very warm.
A general exodus from the city has be-
gun"
Cemmissiener Ferguson.
The President has appointed z. @.
Ferguson Commissioner to represent
she Territory of Washington at the New
Orleans Centennial Exposition, with A.
p. Sharpstein as alternate.
To Be Investigated.
The WAYS and Means COMMITTEES
agreed to report favorably a resolution
providing for the appointment of five
members to investigate the relations be-
tween the Alaska Commercial CON pany
and the United States, the obj-ct being
to learn II the company has complied
and il now complying with its contract
With the government.
Confirmed.
Confirmation-Eii II. Murray, of Lou
isv. lie, for Governor of Utah.
To BE Reopened.
The committee appointed by the
House to ascertain IL Hon. w. II. Eng
lish had used improper means on the
floor of the House to influence members
to vote to seat his son az member from
Indiana, decided today to reopen the
case, When Willard asked English
during his examination before the com.
mittes If he mad gone to members at
their homes to urge them to vote for his
son, the question was ruled out. After
the case had closed, Democrats thought
the matter over and decided that the
failure to answer the question would be
looked upon as an admission that the
accusation was true, and that 1t would
be- an injustice to Mr.. English not to let
him reply. so on Tuesday next the
case will be reopened, and Mr.. English
will DO put On the stand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

thieves we're ordered @ throw Cd she,,
nsnos, out refused. ana sitter firing AZ
zee rsnehmen he'd into a thicsss one
neinR badly wounded By tie return vol
Fey. All escaped. none of the ranch
men we're hurt, and the stock xas recos-
7o. ihsre i more horse stealing IN
Montana than ever before.
Oestraestve STERN.
BALTIMORE June - -iccoants II the
q IAN. .Re by the storm G sntinqe to reach
1ne city. The break ia the Chesapsake
SIC Onlo canal. NJ = Harper's Ferry.
suer. several culver;s aud a bank 30
Zee. Va length vere washed away. vii.
p1os1oiy De tue st serious single Ipss.
- Navigation will be "a pended aud the
tsnsportatinn OF coal stopped until re
pAlfs can D. made, probably req1irIne
several weeks. Crops, cattle. fences
ana many public bridges were carried
away ana other dam 'g4 done. In Cecil
county the damage - very great. The
village OF kDwiandsvr,se was almost
swept away. and WITH !, the Mccullough
IRON works, the principal industry of
sne place, involving a los of $4,000
Numerous other COUNTIES also report
losses.
starving Indians
HELENA, NJ. T.. June 3O.-Msjor Al
len, Pigeon Indian Agent in Northern
Montans. reports the Pigeons dying
fast frog the scant food supply. The
agency carpenter furnished thirty
burial boxes daring the past month.
and Is Is believed that deaths were folly
thrice that number, as the Indians have
a great dislike to burying their dead,
preferring the old custom of placing
the bodies in trees or in stone piles on
high hills The death rate il greatest |
among children from 8 to IL years old. |
Supplies will be exhausted entirely in |
another week, and 5000 Indians on the |
reservation viii be left to starve or sub |
sist of tue cattle of settlers. Trouble is |
feared
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
An ECCEN rRlr PAssgSGER.

A passenger on q steamer from Aus
tfalia says that on the second day oui
from Mslboarne the passengers were
amazed 10 behsld Q little, swarthy v faced
black eyed man emerge from his state.
From in full jockey costume-boots
whip, spurs, silk jacket and eli. In
this attire be solemnly paced up and
down she deck for an hour, end ther
disappeared.
The next morning the sans man ap.
peared attired In the half armor of a
knight Of the middle ages, and the sams
afternoon emerged In gorgeous cardi
nsi's dress. and continued his dignified
promenade without speaking Q word q
anyone.
The fact that all thee costumes were
. world TOO large for the veArer made
this mAsquerading the more grotesqus,
and tue passengers watched each trans-
formation with increased merrimens IN
al it Vas Suddenly whispered around
that the feliow vas madmAn Who i'm
agiped himself going 10 . perpetual
series Of naasked balls, aud that any
opposition 20 his deinsiou would pro-
woke him TO fury.
The strange passenger startled the
nerves of the company very much the
next morning BY Appearing az Bedouin
Arab. armed vita . cruel looking soIls.e-
TAR; bat when. short y after dinner, he
showed up ~ Piats Indian, carrying a
blood <urdling tomahawk and scalpine
knife. the women and children locked
themselves IN their ststcrooma. while Z
counties Of gcnslcsscn hantsd up the
cApsain and fiiad A uR.ytsssf against allou.
ing tho maniac to remain as large.
!. MAnisc BE- bowed aid ths sailor
" Don't yoo know that Davidson, ths
actur, u on boar
What OF itS"
swhy. that's bis body servant; he ID
simply airing hia mAsssr's wardrobe q
keep u from moalding."
And the eommittss t. ses 'sm up
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
10 Contractors and Builders,

ME ATTENTION OF CONTRAC-
i TORS and builders is called to a supe-
rier quality OF foundation. sewer and
building brick pronounced by good au.
tnority the best ever made on the Pacific
Coast, samples OF which can be seen AZ
the office OF PICKERING & Co, on
Washington street. ieIs i'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
FOREIGN.
still Another.

ToRosro, June &.-Forbes d Loons-
broaeh, bankers. have stopped payment.
They are preparing statement to be
submitted to creditors on Monday, but
will not assign until Wednesday, when
1t will be seen how the Federal Banks
matters go. 1t Is reported that Ingram
has resigned the management Of the
Federal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

You eAp boy frsn . kitshen aproa 20
the latest craze IN ornaments for party
costume ~ rsslsr's Hall tuesday svsa-
iu9. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
Mission Attacked.

MEXICO, June Is. The Protestant
mission at Celaca, on ths Central Rail
road was attacked by a mob. which de
stroyed tbs furniture and other effects.
Rev. A. W. Greenman and others es-
capped TO a neighboriAg house. They
were pursued and fired on. Returning
the fire, they killed one and wounded
several of the moi, which then dispers-
ed. The mission party were then pro-
tected by federal soldiers. The Mayor
of Celaoa encouraged the attack and re-
fused protection.
Not q Breach.
BERLIN, June ga telegram at the
foreign office from Teintsin states that
Loi Hung Chung, Viceroy of Pstchilli,
does not consider the collision between
the Chinese and French near Longsoon
AZ breach Of the recent Franco China
treaty.
Reaching Cat for Bustness.
MONTREAL, June 2S.-The Canadian
Pacific has made arrangements with
the Michigan Central for a direct all
rail route to Detroit, Chicago and to all
points west, southwest and northwest.
solvent.
ToRoSro. June 28.-The committee of
bankers find the Federal Bank entirely
solvent, and q. w. Yareer. Of the Bank
Of hontreal has been chosen a. general
manager.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

LUNCH Couxrxa undersigned. .
well known cassrsr. has taken eharee OF
the Msison Dors lanch counter, and IN.
sends 10 open drst class chop house
where anything desired viii b cooked
90 order. spanish style cooking .
spseislsy. jel9 W. O. Dxtsoxa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

For waches. kiox. silver plated wear.
aud 80 forth. a. 20 n. O. McLAneniin-
(sI4ittie Msck. she Jewellsr. The 3D.
and only stock OF hne Roods N the city.
Aiso. sosps thai aiut % nnss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

why are good resolutions iiks faint
ina womsns-Bscasss thsy want sAFsy-
inc cot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
For Rent.

4 LARGk NEW. HARD EISIsHKD
nth s1Eeel ApDly q this oGDcs. is11
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

HELENA, NJ. L., June 2s-Thursday
nichy ed. Owens and 81. Nickersou
stole eight horses from the Benton 4
Billings Stage Company at Rock
Springs station. 100 miles north of
Helena. John DAVIS. Superintendent
of the stage company. pursued them
down Muscse She'll River. When fifty
miles below she station ne vas told BY
cowboys thai the thieves passed With
the horses few hours before. Fifteen
oowbsys volunteered TO follow the trail
Of the thieves They overlook them
thirty miles north Of Blacks ranch and
attacked them. The cowboys we're
driven back, being armSd only with
revolyers. while the horse thieves had
riflse. Men we're sent % camp for
puus and the hght was renewed. 81.
Nickerson was shot dead and I'D.
o sens wounded. captured and hanged.
WIN. Jones and Tim. Deviin. cowboys
we're wounded
Thursday three men. names unknown.
stoie seven horses 20 miles southeast Of
Helena. from Boulder Valley Ranch.
while the owners we're absent on Q roond-
up. The theft vas bold one. com
mitsed ia broad daylight. and witnessed
bv sevsrAi. The horses vers driven mp
into the mountains, where the thieves
canned for She night. The men on the
roundup we're notified By msWenesr.
They armed and followed, coming 70 the
snnp q e'sloek Friday morning. Tbs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Rosrox, June &.-The three mile
sculling match for 1900 side between
James Teneyck. OF peekskill, N. T., and
Nicholas Lsybareer, Of wheehng. West
Virginia. VAS rovsd over the Charles
River course this afternoon. The con-
test was hue QUE from the start 10 the
finish. and vas won by Laybarger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

nsrse Raciag al Chicago.


unc.oo, June 2S.--Ths opening day
We inaugural meeting Of the Wash
son Park Club (the new club start
VIA decided boom. Its managers
Pfsse long list Of the wealthiest
= most prominent business men OF
esy, with Lieutenant General p, II.
- s.sean Who came on from Washing
- - 'of tne purpose. beins present at the
Sswnihel as President; n. K. Fairbanks,
". Aierton, g. w Doane and A. &.
49,, Vice Presidents: John r. Walsh,
Hfsr; John Z. Brewer, Secretary.
80 result is that the fashion is 10 at
- 80 the faces at this track. The at
-. anos today was estimated at 1900.
wsss.a ng represent stives of the citys
tssnn and fashion. and many we'll.
ssn people from other cities. The
49, ouss vas completely filled with
~ ana gentlemen. BEST known in
@ys social circles. Tue grand
u vas ocupied by IN my scarcely
y salf'stocratic. The field from the end
le Rrsnd stand to the head OF the
1890 vas crowded With equipaoes, ia
essR several tally-ho coaches and
- AMI other noticeable turnouts
s9t number. The grounds are per-
v;s Issei. and beautifully laid ont
-; sns and terraces. fhe track il
e" billiard table, aud 80 laid that
nS.s fess are even visible al any
6rss y has 3 chute for races Of frac-
6n;.h instances, 20 bring the start and
6hi.S we % spectators. In respect 20
nn,.. sonpieteness and costliness OF
rrsrS ~. IN the way Of club house,
e. y ssAnu, pooling grounds, stables,
aPonna " lar ahead Of any similar
o. IN this country. Red and
kci1a.s. we eolors smployed about the
- aud With their broad veran-
W one tue impression Of seaside
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

DETROIT, June 2s.-Bos,ons 6, De-
troits o.
BurFALo. June 2s.-Pbiladelphias I.
buffalos IL.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29
viii Meet saiiivas.

Nxw York, June 28.--John w. Rennis,
shampion heavy weight sthlete, offers to
take the place of Charles Mitchell aud
box Sullivan at Madison Square Garden
90 Monday upsn whatever terms sulli-
van may agree to. He also challenges
Dominick McCaffrey, middie-we,ght
champion Of America, TO boz four
rounds on the Fourth of July, and offers
y give any man in the United States
tcu TO box him four rounds in August.
Joan Sullivan has accepted. Rennie
aands feet ll,S inches, weighs 20
ponrds, aud Is the ex amateur champion
boxer Of Soatland. having won that po-
lion In 1879,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

RAlLARD & HATFIELD HAvK
~ been appointed sole agents at Seattle
t ps me powerful steam tugs Tacoma and
telegraph promptly attended 70. mys n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

SHEEPsHEAp Bar, June 2s.-In the q
mile Fellowplay won, Jim Renwick SEQ.
ond. Strathspey third. Time, l:l5. In
the IN mile Burgomaster won. Matte
u. second. Leo third. Time, 2:29X. In
the lls mile All Hards won. Endymion
second, Metropolis third. Time, l:57J<.
IN, 70. s r D,hss ~1 ,hl pfaks Ga.
3:2lA. In the mile Isaska won easily,
Constantine second, Queen Esther
third. Time, 1904. In the steeple-
chase. full course, Bvverwick won.
Chsrlemagne second, Tom Haven third.
Time, 4.2O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-29

Nxw YoRK, June ga secret meet
Ing 10 said tn have been held here to-
day Of all persons interested in public
meeting 81 press the nomination of Til
den by tha Democratic Convention at
Chicago.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25
EARTHQUAKE IN THE WEST.

The States of Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Iowa, West Virginia
and the Province of Ontario, were Wis
tied by light earthquake about p.
m Friday. The shock was much more
perceptible in some localities than
others. For instance in the main por-
ton of the city of Cincinnati, the
tremor of the buildings was barely
perceptible, while the suburbs of
Cumminsville and Clifton were so
badly shaken that the glasses ratified
and the school children We're fright
ened almost to a panic.
The agitation was equally violent in
Covington, Kentucky. A clock in a
school room at Lawrenceburg, Ind,
was thrown from q shelf. In the
northern counties of Ohio the shock
was generally very perceptible, but
there was such a singular variation
between towns near by each other
that the difference can only be attrib-
uted to the diversity in the geological
formations on which the towns were
built. The lower Silurian outclop ex-
tending in a narrow northerly line
through the western side of Ohio
seems to have shown the least signs
of disturbance, though the town of
Alliance, in the coal region, reported
that no jar whatever was perceived
there. The tremor was felt generally
throughout Indiana. A chandelier
was broken in the United States Ar
senal in Indianapolis. The shock was
mere suggestion in Louisville, Ken
lucky. The eastern limit of the earth
quake, so far as is now known, was
Wheeling, w. Va, the western, Dubu-
que, while on the north it reached
London and Dresden, Ontario.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25

A heavy bet on the Presidential
election, has been made in Silver CITY.
N. NJ, between V. o. Place, General
Manager of the Pinos Altos Gold and
Silver Mining Company, and Charles
s. Shannon, of the Sentinel. Mr..
Place bets the new mill, recently put
up at a cost of $4,000, and all the
company's mines and property at Pi-
nos Altos, including the mercantile
establishment, against the Hughes &
Shannon copper property at Clifton.
The necessary papers have been made
out and placed in safe keeping pending
he result of the election.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25
A MODEL LETTER,

Senator George Hires, Republican
candidate for Congress, has written
his letter of acceptance in reply to the
notification received at the hands Of
Messrs. Nichols, of Cumberland; Rex,
of Camden; Williamson, of Cape May;
Livermore, of Gloucester. and GRAY, of
Salem, the committee selected to per-
form that duty
The letter is aightforward, and to
the point. In it Senator Hires pledges
himself to the faithful carrying out of
all the provisions of the National Re-
publican platform to the extent of his
ability. He also declares that he has
no sympathy with any system which
has for its object the Importation of
Belgian blowers or other foreign work
men. He is heartily in favor of tariff
for protection, and believes thoroughly
III tltt l'iihNltlt tlittt liie tutoring man
should have the highest possible COM
pensation. The letter is admirable in
ali its parts, and gives evidence of
business ability of high order. The
writer is just such man as ought to
represent the First District in Con-
gress, and u candidate whom men of
all parties can conscientiously support,
knowing that the election of George
Hires means that the business inter
estS, the manufacturing interests, the
agricultural interests, the life saving
service, and all other matters in which
the people of the district are engaged
will be in safe hands.
The Republicans of the First district
never had better candidate to pre-
sent to the people, and they should,
ana we believe will elect him to a seat
in Congress by a large majority.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25
STRONG PRAISE.

General Thomas Ewing, Democrat
ic candidate for Governor of Ohio in
1879, but now a resident of New York
city, was interviewed while in Chicago
last week, by the Times, of that city.
He said:
II suppose you will take the stump
for Cleveland?"
mo, sir; l can only vote the ticket
l went to New York to get out of pol
itics, and have not made a political
speech since 1880. Besides, my relat-
ion to Blaine, and the extremely per-
sonal character of the canvass, disin-
cline me to go on the stump this Fall. :"
What are your personal relations
to Blaine?'
He is my kinsman and my intimate
friend. In every private relation of
life-as son, husband, father, friend,
l know no kinder, purer or better
man, and among our public men he
stands unsurpassed as an embodiment
of the spirit and genius of the Ameri-
can people. 1 don't believe if every
letter he ever wrote and every word
he ever uttered were published to the
world that they would fasten on him
single act or thought of official cor
ruption. If man be true in all pri-
vate relations, as from his boyhood l
have known him to be, he is not like
ly to be false to the people.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25

n slender girl, aged II, who weighs
about ninety pounds and is five feet
three inches in height, in short clothes
and striped stockings, is missing from
Newark, with blue parasol, gold
ring with red stone setting, and a
gold drop earring. She has a fond
ness for quoting poetry, and her mind
is thought to have wandered before her
body did. Chief Haggarty, of the
Newark police, carefully withholds the
young persons name.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25
GEORGE HIRES

The North Ameican, of fPhiladelphia,
celebrated the Tooth anniversary of its
birth by donning new suit of type,
remodeling its size, and reducing its
price TO one cent. The issue of Satur.
day of twelve pages contained his
tory of the paper since the day of its
establishment under the title of The
Pennsylvania Packet and Daily Adrer
tiSer, together with great variety OF
other interesting matter Inside OF
this large sheet was fac Simile copy
of The Pennsylvania Packet, as it first
appeared on Tuesday, September e1st
1884, The North Imerjcanis is the oldest
daily newspaper in the United States
Its career has been prosperous in the
past, and is likely to be still more sue
cessful in the future.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25

AN ILL-OMENED OUTLooK.-Since
1852 New York has had ten Presiden
tial candidates, all of whom were
beaten, viz: CD Winfield Scott, Whig
1859; (s) John G. Fremont, Republi
can, 1856; 90 Millard Fillmore, Ameri
can, 1856; (Q George B. Mcclellan
Democrat, 1864; (O Horatio Seymour
Democrat, 1868; CO. Horace Greeley
Liberal Republican and Democrat
1872; CD Charles O'Connor, straight
Democrat, 1872; (S) Samuel J. Tilden
Democrat, 1876; (9) Peter Cooper
Greenbacker, 1876; QO) Winfield s.
Hancock, Democrat, 1880; QI-(Y
Democrat, 1884.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25

The Democrats cannot possibly car
ry Indiana this fall. Its electoral vote
is sure for Blaine & Logan. The sol
dier vote alone will elect the Republi-
can ticket in this State. Colonel
Calkins, the Republican candidate for
Governor, is very popular man. and
inspires enthusiasm everywhere he
goes. He vii carry Indiana by 10000
majority, and l would not be surprised
If the electoral ticket for Blaine & Lo-
gan would exceed 10000 Sch,tyler
COlfur.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25

Hon. james q, Blaine, Republican
candidate for President, has been the
recipient of series of ovations during
the past few days on his journey from
the East to New York and Phila.
Tuesday evening the Republicans of
Phila. gave him the grandest recep-
tion ever given to n Presidential can
ddate Thirty thousand persons par
ueipated in the torch-light parade in
his honor, Mr.. Blaine made a speech
from the steps Of the Union League
Club House on Broad street. which
was received with tremenduous en-,
thusiasm.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25
with the rights and privileges conferred

with the rights and privileges conferred
by the bad mans plank
The prohibitionists of Iowa, dwell
ing in the Canaan of the triumphant
majorities, even though their enemies
be not all cast out, can hardly appre-
ciate the WEAKNESS, even the bitter
ness, of those still in the wilderness
with their children daily dying by the
wayside. God has many ways of ac-
complishing His purposes; there are
many battalions in His great armies.
Let us not sit in Judgment upon those
who differ with us as to what is the
most effective mode of warfare at this
particular point of time in the long
struggle. Let no friend be disturbed
at this difference of opinion; let no
enemy be rejoiced thereby we shall
still keep 'the unity of the spirit in the
bonds of peace" and in the final VIC
tory shall rejoice together. Yours
sincerely, j. ELLEN FOSTER.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25

The denomination of Hon. Jere. II.
Lupton for second term in the House
of Assembly, by the Convention on
Wednesday, was the proper thing to
do. Mr.. Lupton has made faithful
member of the Legislature, and is en-
titled to a re-eletti He will be
chosen by large majority, no matter
who the Democrats may nominate
against him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1884-09-25

We are under obligations TO Grand
Representative James s. Kiger, of the
l, 0. 0. F., of New Jersey, for comics
Of the Minutes of the proceedings of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
Order, now in session at Minneapolis.
Minnesota.