davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
THEY WIN ONE EACH.
SorfaIks Beat the Morning aud Rich
monds the Afternoon Game.

nfonds the Afternoon Game.
The game at Richmond Park yester-
day morning between the Norfolk and
Richmond clubs was the finest exhibi-
ton Of ball playing which has been
given here this season. These clubs
were to have played three games at
Norfolk last week, but the rain pre-
vented them so doing, and this was
their first meeting. The home boys
wore pretty new suits Of salt-and-pep'
per gray, with blue socks, belts, and
caps, and the visitors wore darker gray
suits, with red socks, sc. Both teams
played in fine style, and neither got
man further than the third base until
the last half of the eighth inning,
when Ettinger led off at the ba,
for the visitors with safe hit.
Diestel was put out running to
first, advancing Ettinger to second.
Firth followed with a two-base hit,
bringing Ettinger home, thus scoring
the only run made during the contest.
The Richmonds were unable to get a
man further than third base. The bat
tery-work Of both clubs was good, aud
the pitching Of Driscoll excellent.
Briggs and Crostic bore off the honors
in the field for the home boys, as did
Firth and Rosenthal in their respective
positions for the Norfolks. Nightingale
and Jabns, Boschen's two new men,
both played their positions well. Ap-
pended /. ne score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
CLOSI.NG-OU SHE
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT
ID. d Z. MtteId0T1er'S.

In making the above announcement we
orly state FACTS. This Is positively no
HUMBUG.
BARGAINs IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS on
ALI GOODS.
pARASOLS at any price 10 close out stock.
SATIN COACHiNGS now only 75c.
SILK UMBRELLAS, IN all grades at prices
lower than ever offered. 1900.
INDIA LlkLrNS; iI,r, PEKSihAaNH,s DiNf.ES bAW &c
and full line OF all WHITE GOODS at
half the former price.
NATTINGs. Oil-Cl Otis. WINDOW
SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, CoRNlCE
POLES. sc. Prices way down.
PEARL BUTTONS this week as low as &c.
per dozen; the best sc. Pearl Buttons Ia
SIMMER mi Sisi SILKS al q5 and snc.
IN Won haven't seen our UTICA SHEET
ING at TIC. call At once, as we have
only few pieces left.
CHEESE CLOTHS, striped and solid, only
We are now selling good LAWNS, In any
quantity. st Skc. The assortment Is very
CHECRED GINGHAMs at &C.. former
We have a few LINEN BUSTERS on hand
they will be sold at about half cost,
ORIENTAL LACES. TORcHON LACES.
SWIsS and HAMBURG EMbROlDERlES
I'm all widths aud qualities. our reduS
ton prices ON these goods VIII ssVohlSh
you. - ,..,,
HOSIERY. GLOVES CORSETS. HAND
KERCHIEFS. and all Fancy as well az
staple Goods are included in the general
slaughter.
DRTss GOODS at your own price.
CAsRIMERksS and LiNkNb for men 8 wear
we have In great variety.
TOWELS, NAPKINS. LINEN DAHASk,
and all HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Every article In the house marked dowuas
closing. out prices.
ID. a l.. MITTELDORFER.
Ia 6.Tu6Th 327 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
SMOKE TRTxY CI6Ass.
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE

THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
l. or THE NURSERY. The following Is
an extract from a letter written 10 the Ger
nan Reformed Messenger, at Chambers
Ourgh. Penn:
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the door for her. aud Mrs. Wins.
low will prove the American Florence Night
lnrsle OF the Nursery. of this We are 50
sure that We viii teach our "Susy" To- say,
A blessing on Mrs. wins,ow" for helping
hef 10 survive and escape the gripping. colick-
ing, and teething siege. MRS. WINsL0w'S
SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the chlld from
gain. and cures dysentegy and dlarrhea. it
soft ems the gams. reduces Inflammation.
cures wind collie. and carries the INFANT safely
through the teething period. IL performs
precisely what Il professes 10 perform, every
part OF it-noihing less. We have never seen
Mrs. Winslow-know her oaly through tho
preparation OF her soothing syrup for
Children Teething." II We had the power
We would make her, as she u. physical a.
yiour to tho infant race. Sold BY all drug
gists. twenty-five cests bottle.
jy e-sodiv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
Psrsesals sea Bsisis.

A regular meeting Of the City Coss-
ell will be held this eveniog-ths nrss
business meeting Of the new Council.
The first meeting Of the new Board
Of Directors Of the Chamber Of Com
merce will be held on Thursday ere
ming.
Rev. William r. Eyans's popular lee
ture on The Heights" will Be dsIiv-
cred at Denny Street church, in Fulton,
tonight.
At Leigh. Street Baptist church on
Sunday morning communion Was Cd
ministered and the right hand Of fellow
ship given to two persons.
C. V. Koehler. Lee Powell, and ".
W. Lancaster, Of Roanoke, Va, con-
nected with the Norfolk and Western
railroad, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. Fisher and X. Fisher lsft
Sunday evening for New York, whence
they will sail Thursday for Hamburg.
lney VIII HaNoi III oihofont Psio VI
Europe, and will remain three months.
The river has receded until il is but
little above usual tide. The damage TO
the railroads has been repaired, the
trains are running on schedule time, and
the mills and factories along the water
line will resume operations to-day.
Ashland Park, with it's two lakes,
ample grounds and fine pavilion, is not
surpassed by any picnic ground sccss.
sible to Richmond. The excursion OF
the Laurel-Street Methodist Sunday
school to this place on the 18th presents
q most favorable opportunity for day
of pleasure at this lovely place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
AFourth-of-Juiys Sermon On tho Times
ana the Troubles.

Sunday eyening-Fourth Of July
Rev. W. p. Wright, pastor Of the Lau
rel-Street church, took advantage Of the
occasion to speak some very plain
words on the subject of the impending
conflict between labor and capital.
lie believed that at no period in the his
tory Of the country had our institutions
undergone the strain to which they are
subjected by the present agitation. lie
said, admitting the justness Of the
charge Of oppression, rash and
unlawful measures only served to
increase the sufIerings of the oppressed.
Moses rashly and unlawfully slew the
Egyptian master. The result was
Moses found safety in flight aud the
tasks of his oppressed countrymen
were increased. But God heard their
cries when they looked to Him, and
from the burning bush taught Moses
how to lead the people out Of bondage.
The recent riots in our country have
brought death to some two hundred
Door persons and sorrow into hundreds
of families, while many Of the adVo.
Gates of violence are shut up in prison.
In the mean time business is greatly
retarded and the number Of wageless
workipgmen is increased. No capital.
ist has suffered in person, and his pro
perty destroyed must be paid for.
Granting the business Of the wage-earn.
ers' complaint, deliverance does not lie
in the direction of violence. II employ
ers have robbed the employee by TAX
ing more than just share of the wealth
created, they have taken it under cover
Of laws enacted by representatives
chosen by the wOrkingmen. The peo
pie rule. The workingmen are a ma
jority. We must not suppose that WI
can choose wicked men to rule ant
escape the consequences OF such 9
choice. Gods Word tells US
"Wben the wicked rule the peo
pie mourn" 1t has been pub
licly asserted, with too much truth
that q good man cannot be elected t.
office. As long as We prefer the pa
irons of the bar.room to the patrons o
the churches for official positions vi
may expect to see hard times. Organ
ize, educate, obey the laws, punisi
lswlessness, vote for good men or none
and serve God, so shall deliyeranc'
come and oppression shall cease. Th'
preacher, said he, was in hearty sym
patby with the workingman wher
public meeting asserted, " W.
are not contending for bread
but for pie" He believed tha
our country produced enough to CIV
every man his pie. There is some faul
in the present distribution, but intelll
| gence and Christian charity will in tim
remedy it all. He believed our instl
tutions would survive this test, ant
hoped that the final day would find tn
stars and stripes still waving over thu
"land Of the free and the home OF tn
brave" the banner of q people who's
God is the Lord.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06

"LIEBIG CoMPASY's Coca BEEF TONIC
gives more tone thsn anything have ever
used or prescribed" says Professor II. GoUL-
Lon, NJ. d., Physician TO the Grand Duke
Of saxony, knight OF the Iroa Cross. etc
The effect OF the Ccca borders upon the
marvellous, and II not clearly auther ticated
by scientists OF undoubted yeracity would
lie altogether beyond beiFsf says DIR. Will.
LIAM y. sEARLE. Invaluable in head sfiec-
uops, weakened memory, dizziness. deter
minstion OF blood to the head, sick and
nervous headache. Also highly beneficial
IN palpitstion OF the heart and other forIns
OF heart disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
CALL EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH AT
LEVI HEXTER S,
3O7 Broad Street.
aaT AN IMMENSE STOCK OF

Bsy AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
WHITE GOODS, LACES. AND EMBROI.
DERIEs-bought at the great closing sales
Of this season.
The cheapest WHITE GOODS ever offered.
The cheapest LACEs OF every description.
The cheapest CAMBRIA HAMBURG EDG-
INGs and lNsERTlNGs.
The cheapest SWISS HAMBU RG EDGINGs
and INsERTINGS.
ALL-ovER EMBROIDERED SWISS and
CAMBRlC HAMBURG5.
SWISS and CAMBRIC EMBROIDERED
FLOUNCINGs and sKIRTINGs.
ALL.OVER LACES. sKIRrINGS. and
FLOUNCINGs. LEVY & DAVIS.
BABY-CARRIAGES at cost. Iy6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

The afternoon game was attended by
fairly good crowd, and was another
very close, exciting, aud interesting
one. The Richmonds took the lead
from the second inning and maintained
it until the close Of the contest, when
the score stood Q to ! in favor Of the
home team. The battery work of both
clubs was good, and, as will be seen
from the score, the batting was far
above the average. Crostic, Dorsey,
and Bishop wore off the laurels for the
Ricbmonds and Diestel and Firth for
the Norfolks. The Richmonds show
decided improvement in batting and
base.runnipg. Below is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
JULY THE FOURTH.
HOW IT WAS CELEBRATED YEsTER-
DAY AND IN BY-G0NE DAYS.
Grand Parade and sham Battle OF the
Colored Troops - Baseball
Matches, &C., &C.

The ante. Jellum celebration Of the
Fourth OF July in Richmond consisted
Of an artillery. salute fired from the
southern slope Of the Capitol Square, a
parade of the military on the drill
ground between the Washington monu-
ment and the Executive Mansion, where
the Governor and Adjutant-General
usually reviewed them, and where they
somewhat practiced themselves in mus
kerry by firing several rounds OF blank
cartridges, TO the delight OF most and
to the CONSERVATION Of some OF the
crowd. These exercises over, the COM
panies soon separated, and nearly all of
them went pic-nicking. Buchanan's
Spring, Clarke's Spring. Mitchelrs
Spring, Goddin's Tavern, and Ritchie's
farm we're among the favorite shades OF
that day, where, with uniform-coat oil.
tho soldier and his civic guests mixed
gallons Of mint julep and bowls ofpunch,
pitched quoits, shot at targets, ran
races, wrestled, or played cards, as
fancy inclined. The dinners consisted
largely of barbecued meats and Bruins
wick stew, though more ornate dishes
were not wanting, and along with the
wines came the toasts-in which, and
in the responsive speeches, "0ur Coun-
try" Virginia." I" the Memory Of
Washington" "the City Of Rich.
mond," and Woman" were never
forgotten. A grandiloquent style of
speaking prevailed, and the term
A" Fourth-of-July orator" became q
synonyme for labored rhetorical flights
of young and exuberantly patriotic
parties but these were real loye.feasts.
The horizon was not yet specked by
clouds Of war. Virginians cherished
the Union with a warmth such as only a
parent can feel for dearly-loved child (;
and after they bad heard her praises
sounded, and were done with their
eating and drinking and frolicking, the
military formed in liue, and, preceded
by drum and fife and four or five boys
bearing the riddled target-board, they
marched back to the city and put away
their arms and accoutrements until
next time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
Meshodts, Cnurch Notes.

Only a few of the preachers were
present at the preachers meeting 81
Broad-Street church yesterday morn
ing.
The congregations on Sunday were
reported as showing depletion incident
to summer migration of Richmond peo-
pie to the mountains and the sea-shore.
The communion was administered In
all the churches Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
tne Ariei's sunday. Afternoon Exeur-
sion.

The Ariei's sunday. Afternoon Exeur-
sion.
Quite a large company Of ladies' and
gentlemen went down the river Sunday
afternoon on the steamer Ariel. Every
thing was done that could add to the
comfort and pleasure Of the excursion
lists, and the affair was in every respect
q success. Owing to the high water the
steamer could not be coaled here, and
the management, fearing that if the trip
was made to City Point the supply OF
coal for the regular run to Norfolk yes.
terday would fall short, it was deemed
inadvisable to 60 further than Datch
Gap. The curtailmsnt Of the trip,
therefore, was perfectly excusable.
Next Sunday the Ariel will 90 to City
Point as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
RICHNOSDS.

Earned runs-NOrfolks I, Rlchmonds 5.
Umpire, Graves.
These clubs play the closing game Of
their engagement this afternoon. They
now stand a tie, and the fight between
them for third place in the Leagne will
be a warm one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
The Fourth -ocJuiy ENearsioo ON the
James

Notwithstanding the freshet last Sun
day the spacious saloons and decks OF
the steamer Ariel were we'll filled and
the cool breezes, refreshments, and
music were highly enjoyed. The trip
to City Point aud monitors will be re-
peated next Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
Rainbow ana Hemming Party,

An entertainment will be given by
the Young Ladies' Society Of Grace.
Street Presby yterian church to-nightsnd
tomorrow night in Mr.. McGuire's yard,
on CANDLES Hill. An attractive pro-
gramme will be presented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
THE BALL.

At night q grand ball was held in
the dinipg-room Of the Exchange Hotel.
The room was crowded, and the ball
was kept up until IL o'clock, when the
german commenced. This was con-
tinued until an early hour this morn
ing. There were few Richmond ladies
present many Richmond men. Frede-
ricksburg fully sustained its reputation
for its beautiful women in its repre-
sentatives at the ball. W. @. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
Tamnsny club.

A meeting Of Tammany Club of JET.
ferson Ward was held last night in Me-
Donald's Hall, and resolutions wer,
adopted condemning the action o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
virginia BOnt club.

Members Of this Club will meet at the
Union Depot to-day at lO:l5 o'clock to
welcome our victorious crew home from
fredericksburg.
E.J KILDUFF, Captain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06

water at the start. They were called
back, as this was considered foul,
and on the second start they kept bow
to bow for the first quarter. In the
turn the lights made q bad ons' OF
which the heavys took advantage and
beat by eight lengths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
SMOKY TRIxY CIGAEs.
SMOKE TRIxY CrGARs.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRIyrIse HOUSE is
thoroughly equipped 10 do all kinds Of
Book. AND JoK-PRISrIsG Of the shortest
81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
GREAT BARGAINS FOR JULY
TH4LH/1IER BROTHERS.

dispose OF all stock spper
tam VERY CHEAP.
rR yTo AN0rHER
ON he following
PnTUSOIS.
half their original hgu
Dress Goods,
be nice
SiIRs
worsa
in all
be sell ~ o
Fans, Jerseys, and GtOUeS
they be
are LADIES'; GEN
ande MUSLIN UNDEKW
showpn our ha for
EsiBRoID INDIA LINENS ESA ana
handB
NJ
7s0A A N, 6P NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
NORFOLKS

Earned druns-NorfOlks, l. Two-base hits
Firth, /. Double plays-Jahns, Nightiu.
gale. and Dorsey. Struck kout-RichmOnds
10; Norfolks, 5. Bases on balls-Norfoks,
l, Time OF game, one hour and ten MI
mites Umpire, Graves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06

Lawn-Tennis, Baseball, Wauken-
phast, PatentLeather, and Kangaroo
Shoes, at j. A. GRIdG's,
Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
For sale

Tuesday and Thursday MoOniights.
The steamer Ariel will leave the
wharf at 1870 o'clock this evening for
Dutch Gap and return at l0:30 p. II.
Music, dancing, refreshments, sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
THE CUTTING CASE.

The case of Silas Anderson (colored),
charged with unlawfully and feloniously
cutting another colored man named
Powhatan Stokes, with intent to kill,
was called in the Police Court yester-
day morning for preliminary examina-
ton. The wounded man was unable to
appear in court. Anderson waived an
examination, and was sent on to the
grand jury. Evidence was heard as to
Stokes's condition, and Justice Rich
ardson admitted Silas to bail in the sum
Of $500. Stokes received three ugly
gashes, but none Of them are serious.
One wound extends from the outer cor
ner of the eye backward for four inches,
severing in its course an artery; the
second extends from the temple to the
chin, and the third is on the top of the
head. The weapon used was an ordi'
nary-sized pocket.knife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
sESr ON FOR FELONY.
Johnson for se-Ersasstas and An
derson for rslonieus Cuttfng.

derson for Yelonieus Cuttfng.
A colored man named james John
son was before the Police Court ysster-
dsy morning charged with breaking and
entering In the night time the dwelling.
house Of Mrs. NJ. A. Burnett with in
tent to commit larceny. Mrs. Burnett
lives at SOC west Main street, and no
male person lives in the house except .
disabled old gentleman. II seems from
the evidence Of several witnesses that
about l o'clock Sunday morning Mrs.
Burnett was aroused by some one being
in her room and standing over her bed.
She asked who was there, but instead OF
the man replying he made for the back
door. She ran out of the front door and
gave the alarm. BY this time the man,
who had been detained some little time,
getting through the back door, ran out
of the side alley, started down the street
at rapid rate, and came near running
over a colored woman, who was stand
ing just outside the yard.gate. Police
man Barfoot, who was not far distant,
having heard Mrs. Burnett's screams
FASTENED toward the house. He saw
the man running from the house and
arrested him.
The accused said that he did not
break into the house; that he went
there to visit a colored woman who
occupied the room next to Mrs. Bur-
pett's, and that he made mistake as to
the room. The accused was sent on to
the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06

Msssrs. George E. Bowdsu and B. =.
hughes, who withdrew from ths -
formers caucus, and spplsuding ~
course Of those members who STOOD
"liks stone wall " to the party in ~
Yecent contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
MELLN'S FOOD
FOR
Infants and M0ulids,

THE ONLY perfect substitute for Mothers
MIX. invaluable In Cholera Infantnm,
Teethipg. Diarrhea, and all diseases OF
children. A predlgested food for Dyspep'
tics, Consumptives. Convalescents. &C. Per-
feet nutrient in all wasting diseases. Re
ouires no cooking. Keeps In all climates
Sold eyerywhere. Our book. Tue Cars and
Feeding OF Infants" MAILED FREE.
DOI.IBER, G0ODALE co,
jy 8.Sa, ,Tn&Tb6m Boston, MaS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-06
II You Want To borrow Money
On Manchester Real Estate
Call on
MANNING G. STAPLES L Co,
Richmond, Va.
Sixty-Seyen Gents

Sixty-seSeu cents
Will buy Winston Shirt at 90l
Main street; linen bosom and good
muslin. E. B. SPENCE & Son.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26
A Congressman's Letters.

Some congressman answer every
letter they receive, no matter, how
trivial the affair, or how silly the re.
quest, says Washington letter.
Others throw q great part of CORE
spondence into the waste basket, and
some never read office.seeking letters
atall. Agreat part of the correspond
ence OF q congressman relates to gar
den seed and public documents. An
Ohio member told me the other day
that his constituents k. pit a better
track of the government publications
than he did himself. saidhe 'They
watch the papers closely, and when
anything new is published my first
knowledge of it, in many cases, comes
from requests for it, The pension
letters form another large portion of
the congressman's mail, and Gen.
Grosvenor says that he gets letters
from every state in the Union on PEN
sion matters. A number of letters
have been coming in lately from an old
crank who wants Congress to pension
school teachers who have outlived
their usefulness. This man says that
the government has millions of idle
money in the treasury, and he thinks
Sic, OOO,0 900 ought to be devoted to
this purpose. A Kansas man got q
letter the other day, accompanied
by o curious horseshoe, which a black
smith wanted him to get patented for
him, and another member I know has
just answered 9 letter ola Yankee doc
tor WHO'S anxious that the President
should send him out West as the
government vaccinator of the Indians.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1886-02-26
Of the I. O. O. F. Of Mime

The annual encampment Of the grand
Fellows was held in st. Paul, a few days
ago, nearly all the officers being present.
Every encampment in the state was also
represented, except Mortified, Sank
Center. Saltwater and FaribNult.
w. x. Read, grand patriarch, made his
annual report, Of which the following is an
outline: During the year one new encamp.
ment, No. 20, Austin, has been instituted,
with twelve charter members. The eli.
campment now has twenty-seven members
tn good standing. During the year tlispcn-
ment No. 16, Union No. IL, and Shiller No.
Of Minneapolis to establish degrees ol
Patriarchs Militant.
u. a. Stevens, grand representative, pre-
sented his report Of the session OF the SOW.
ereign grand lodge. Tho official reports as
there presented, showed the gains for the
year 1854 to be one grand and twenty.
eight subordinate encampments and 3 ,405
members; the totals being Al grand encamp.
ments. 1,034 subordinate encampments,
with total membership OF 94,257. The
s sas.ss. ''' '''e' Ass'esa'ea 81
J. Fletcher Williams, grand scribe, made
his annual report, which showed q mem.
berrhip Of ], 057 in the state.
st. Paul was selected rs the next place ol
meeting. the time being fixed for the third
Wednesday in February. The following
officers were then elected and installed:
Grand patriarch. w. w. Hartley, Brainerd;
grand high priest. w. H. Wells, Montevideo;
grand senior warden, j. G. Paschke, Winnie.
bago City; grand scribe and treasurer. j. +.
Williams, st. Paul; grand junior warden. ID.
Patterson. ochester; grand representa-.
tive two years., Ed A. Stevens, Mime.
apolisi grand representative Zone year,.
Rev. ]. Marvin, st. Paul. The encamp.
msnt then adjourned.