davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
MLScELLANEOrS RATLWAY INTELLIGENCE


ROCHESTER, Jan. 90 (SDecalThe Delaware Lac HAVANA
and Western ehgh Valley RAILWAY panes have for
trying reach Rochester by branch lines 10
enter the city from the The engineer corps have
veyed The best is known the Feeder line
This morning largo force OF appeared at the city ter
minus hastily several hundred feet OF track
In the interest Of the Rochester Company which Ia
supposed represent the Lackawanna people There
prospect OF a contest over the mdtteI
SPRINGFIELD Mass Jan. 20The directors OF the Connect
cut River Railroad orgsnzsi to- law reeecting " A.
president and Seth Hunt secretary and treasurer
IYDLANAPOLIs Jan - tSp sct1rhe Lout svtle. Evan
ve and St Company making ments to raise
money extend its road from Mt. Vernon ILL.,, to St
Louis Boston capitalists have agreed 20 take hold OF the
enterprise. Mt Vernon and st.
Louis SoIthelstern division. OF tho
Louisville and nashville roaL
PHILADELPHIA. jan 40 (SpecialL-The Reading Coal and
Iron Company paying presentation all coupons pom
the divisional coal land bonds whose holders
fused accept offer Of purchase the IN
terest reduced has the policy OF the railroad
To decline back 10 holders OF guar
anteed DBL gatons who REORGANIZATION
uan aud they have compelled TO for their
II stated that only small proportion or the IL
yonal coal land bOndhoers hell oI their tu interest,"
and the involved small that the company would
hardly be Justified IN contestng the CLAIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

PROFESSOR j. B. CLARKE AT CORNELL.
ITHscA " Y. Jan 30 (SPeeidD-Ihe faculty aud stu
d.nts Of Cornell University addressed this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
ATHLETES SKATE or vAN OoURrLANDr LAKE.

ATHLETES SKATE Oy VAN OOURFLANDF LAKE
party with skates In bags in Ounlles and in pa
pers Van Coutandt Lake yesterday afternoon
and divided tho lee with Kinks OF Scotch curriers' and with
ice which clearing tho twelve inches OF frozen
give Frost chance more
OF his work fine 221yard straightaway course was
the level stretch from which the hal
teen only partially cleared and costumed athletes
pared fer tho first of tnis u the National
teur skating Assoc alton Harry Pike the Manhattan At
letc Clubs wellknown starter with pistol behind him.
placed Charles Gordon OF Monrea Dudley Worth Of tho
Staten Island Athletic club D. See. Of the Manhattan
Athletic Club; q. C. Walton, ~ the New York Athletic
Club +. Condor OF American Athletic Club.
O'Bren, OF the West Side Athletic Club. the mark
Curtis AMI Sacks the referees Messs Jansen
Montgomery the judges ami Messrs c. a. Avery.
Il TurDbul aud r. Stol the timekeepers Every place
was fought tor that y Brien skating
protest aud third might be hrs and second
should tornd guilty Of the charges against him
O'Bren dashed past the finish line winner oY three yards
in Gordon second and Walton third just
aheadof See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
DANCING FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT

o'NEILL's EMPLOYEES GIVE THEIR ANNUAL BALL
SOME Of THE GUESTS.
The annual the Mutual Benefit Association OF IL
O'Nell Co.'s employees gwen last night al irving ha
Upward persons present including the greater
Part Of the members and representatives
OF nearly all the large downtown dry-good' houses
Tho hall WAS decked with and garlsnds OF natural
only pleasing to the eve but nrd the
air with their perfume When the dancing was begun
at about McAunes fine band struck no grand
entree imposed especially for tho by the leader
and dedicated TO the employees Of O'Ne Co The Lam
GERS was then and the programme Of twsntyour
dances with the spirit and animation which
said 1--WE won't 90 TIL morning.
Mr. ami Mrs Hugh honored guests OF the
eveniag and entered heartily into the festivities w o.
Thomas OF Association Board OF Directors was the
presiding genius, AMI ably assisted In making
the ball n by the folio wing committees
Floor Committee r. A Kenny chairman; J. F. Kelly
/ Murphy r. Doggert Jackson. z. L Gallagher an f.
Morgan Reception 7. F. enlergast chairman; W. H.
wall f. II Hill, L. Carpenter. @. McCaw. w A. Fenton
and l. L schoonmaker Floor Charles d. Sam
ders Assistant floor MANAGE b. Parke Pretty faces
and tasteful toilets plentiful as TO lend notable
attraction scene aud the gallant beaux seemei osnt
on making Of daily cares ami Tolls
forgotten while the nav dance and
cheering melody changed the dull earth INTO
dreamy tryland Will all return to-day to their usual
tasks but last nights pleasures will shed radiant beam
along the vista OF year, and the benehcent
socisty whose Golfers reDlenishei by tho
profits OF the ball Will b. better
condition tho needs Of those requiring ITS
help Among those present Mr. and Mrs j. Bell Mr.
and Mrs. D. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. r. d Watson. Mr..
end Mrs Saunders. MI and Mrs FL Rogers. Mt and
Mrs NJ j. Lichtenberg Mr. and Mrs f Fraser Mrs. W. G.
Thomas Mrs w. A. Fenton. Mrs r. L. Carpester. MrS
B. Parke Mr. J. Kelly. and Mrs j. NJ. Fitzgerald
nd r Charles ketterer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
DIFFERING OPINIONS oy BURySIDEATE


The Openings lsteRed yesterday TO lsug
argument The question o, opening Burn stteavs from
Webster Sedgvick 1t is the annexed district Is
about one and quarter miles h and east and
west Originally decided that the entire OF
regulating grading should be borne by
the adjacent propertv-owners but this was moi
lied so the propertyowuers should bear one
half at large onehsIt Among those present
district otherwise interested were er-
Mayor Franklin Ed.on Colonel f r Wood Hugh y. Camp
Fordham Morris and ex J Judge Donohue.
Colonel that there necessity fer opening
Burnsideave the distance There were no houses
west of Jeromeave the line of Burnside ave.
The Mayor said question before Board whether
the proposed open done under msapprehenson
Something Of kind had been asserted The matter
and anything OF this kind alleged
woua be passed upon By the Court
Colonel aud those he represented wanted
the proceedings reOpnei in order that the
ments might be corrected
Donohue said that Colonel Wood OF those
who originally the opening and for five he
opposes and those associated with
him represented only liz of the affected
II looked as though they wanted to be bought of
After much debate decided To reopen the
ceedng leaving the Court any relief that might DO de-
sired
Corporation Counsel directed to take the necessary
proceedings open Corears Hook PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
DEFENDING THE COMMITTEE REPORT.

Mr Ccoper. a Republican member OF the COM
mittee. who had voted in the committee lor inc
resolution declaring that Mr. Carlisle was eiec'eo
and is entitled TO his seat. followed MI LYMAN
in a LEGAL argument based on the record as MADE
nm nv the committee He took the position tnat
that record furnishes satisfactory ana conclusive
evidence that Thobe was not elected ana thao Nar
Isle was elected Mr.. Cooper is good lawyer
and lie defended himself with spirit against o.
iections urged by other members OF the commit
tee and the House to some Of the legal PROPOSE
tions advanced by him. 1,o.,,bIioor MON
Mr. Rowell of Illinois. another Repuollcan MIN ia,
her Of the committee who concurred IN Tie report
of the majority, while dissenting from wnao niisno
be taken as an inference IRON Mn me Sooner and
defended the report. He declared that Whlle IL
was unpleasant 10 differ with members OF MS own
political party he was determined that IN eons S
would strive to act that what was law in one
case should be law IN every ether case. so far as
he was concerned. Mr.. Rowen spoke with great
force and energy, and held the close attention of
Mr. Lodge. os Massachusetts,, then took the
floor and ia a short speech OF fifteen minutes
brought the House face TO face with the real
question. lie said that after a carelal and con
scientous examination Of all the matters disclosed
bv the record as submitted to the committee,
he felt that there was grave doubt respecting the
result of the election. He felt that IL was In
cumbent upon the House TO nvestg gate the cleo
tion He did not think the House could afford
10 do otherwise, and while he did not say so in
Main terms he intimated that Mr.. Carlisle could
not wen afford TO have the matter rest on the
record lready made MI. Lodge adVerted TO the
of the House and the contestant, who Is a poor
man and a working man. There is, Mr.. Lodge
said, broad, Widespread belief, DANGEROUS.
and as he thou ght, unjustifable belief -smong
worlsnclnep that they have no chance before
jeoisIatye body where their interests are opposed
by corporations, or wealth on great trusts or the
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-06-13
, 1868 3-18SS. .
DR.. 4. N. Hdsselqssists

IJng1yemldrS; u0aCeN7n
som teologie professor v1id SAINT presi
dent for
Aug. Coll. and Theological Seminary.
Rock Island, Ill, den iuni 1885,"
och hvarvid foljande program foljdes
Musk, A. s. G. B.,
Bon, pastor Norelius,
Pianosolo, Dir. G. Stolpe;
Tai: past. Erland Carlson, synodens
president, prof. Williamson, Ia.
roverkets president, E. j. Ny.
str0m, a de studerandes vagnar;
past. s. P. A. Lindahl, direkt:s
ordforande,
Violinsolo, Dir. G.. Stolpe,
Tai at DR.. T. N. Hasselquist.
Sang, miss Hilma Ohlin,
Bon, past. Sjoblom,
Sang, studentkoren.
Pa torsdagsaftonen hade oratorie-
f0reningen SIN konsert. Det var prof.
Olsons afskedsstund, och en- sk0n
stund var det. Sarskildt skona voro
styckena af Wennerberg, derjemte
"Behold the Lamb of God," och da
Worthy is the Lamb" sj0ngs, syntes,
hvad past. Telleen borjan bad, hafva
gait fullbordan, att vi skulle "a en-
f0rsmak af himmelens salighet. Hal
lelujakoren var dock, ON mojligt, har-
ligare an ALA de andra.
Det var vardt att resa bra langt
blott for en- sadan alton.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-06-13
SKAFEHREN.
- THE -
Swedish Republican Newspape
Published In Minnesota.
OFFICE At
st. Paul, Mimi, 231 e. 7th Sir.
Advertising Rates furnished on
application
Entered at the Post oncs at St. Paul, Kfrx
az second class matter.
ST. Paul, Mimi, 2s1 Z. 7th Sir.

Red Wjng-nyheter: Vid arsmU-
tet af Phenix Hook and Ladder Co.
valdes foljande embetsman for ing3-
ende ar:
Captain, P. F. Hickman: first lieute-
nant, A. Gunderson; second lieutenant
q. A Lovgren; secretary, N. Peterson;
treasurer. r. H. Boxrud; steward, Nels
Luft.
German Hose Co. valde foljande en-
betsman:
Captain, William Lueck; first lieute-
nant, Edward Schenach; secretary,
William Remshardt; treasurer, F. See
bach; steward, Christ Kolle.
La Grange Hose Co. NO do:
Captain, John Constantine; first lieu
tenant, Louis Hollenberger; second
lieutenant, Sohn Dwyer; secretary, b.
F. Reid; treasurer. j. f. Kyllo; stew
ard, @. Barquist.-Jacob Christ, en-
af de aldste settlarne countiet afled
l8rdags harstades SO ar gammal.-Po-
lischefen Seastrand har aterutnamts
till assistant health ofIicer.-Superin-
tendentens for vattenverket lon har
bestamts till 81 100 ON aret.-Athletic
Hose Co. No 2 har Walt foljande office
rare:
Captain, J B. Melander; first lieute.
nant, o. A. Fisher; second lieutenant,
r. Erbar; secretary, A. J. Kappel;
treasurer, J. A. Hetchel; steward, G..
w. Melander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
TIE N-EATHER REPORT.

CONFINEMENT INDICATIONS FOR q HOURS.
WASHINGTON oct. no p. m.-For New England fair
aud ,r followed by warm weather westerly winds.
Prom Eastern New York Florida and Alabama, fair and
warmer.
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas fair
cxcep in the northern portion local rains; warmer
For Tennessee and Kentucky tr followed by local rains
warmer.
For Missouri Illinois and Iowa. rain warmer southery
winds
For Indiana Ohio West Virginia. Western pennsylvania,
Western New York Lower Michigan fair followed Mon
,i,v night and Tuesday by local rains warmer
For Inner Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota, local rnins
followed by fair weather.
For kansas Nebraska Dakota and Colorado fair stationary
tempcraiure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
OTERW0REED POST OFFICE ClERES.
COMPLAINTS OF THE HEAVY TASKS IMPOSED
BY pOSTM ASTER PEARSON.


secret meeting Of the executive committee OF the
ton was held short ago. The object OF the ing
was review their grievances collect facts and satisfies
and investigate everything that in way could affect
their interests The following facts relative TO the work
OF Postmaster Pearsons employees were obtained from
the chairman OF the committee
The force IN the Post ONCE Is being crippled by the
RESIGNATION Of experienced clerks Thirteen efficient
clerks resigned last week their health would not
stand the strain to which it subjected Nine hours
is supposed to constitute days but it is more often
two and three hours longer The force is divided into
tours The first tour az l m. and Is sup
posed to work till 10 A. m seldom gets through be-
fore noon The second tour begins 10 and lasts
TIL 7 D. m but the men work till p. and the third
tour begins at 4 D. m. and lasts till 3 a. m
The men supposed TO have every other Sunday 10
themselves but past month the whole force has
worked every Sunday There now les men. including
helpers porters the Post Office clerks department
who have TO handle average 100 tons OF mall mat
Ter day The heavy lifting incumbent on the men has
resulted in the death OF and the injury OF several
others Matter passing through this department has 70
be handled three times and the malls are sometimes de-
ovod on account Of the small force employed. On basis
Of EIGHT hours for days work the men in this depart
ent work 4O7 days year, their salaries ranging from
$3.50 to 1880 year.
A. the next meeting OF the association petition VIII
he drawn ND TO inform Congress OF their treatment at the
bads OF Postmaster praying FOR tine passage Of
the bill already submitted to that body in their behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
he PE WERE THE ALLEGED SPTRTrsf

Believers In splrituasm had an opportunity yes
erlay TO listen 10 two lectures, one in the morning
and one in the afternoon, by Lyman C. Howe, at
Adelphi Hall. seventh ave and Fifiy-sccondst. in
addition TO these, Mrs. G.. A. Wells gave read
inps and tests provo that the science OF spiritual
ism was founded on facts Whether the spirits were
unusually modest yesterday feared the threatened
exposure by Mrs. Katy Fox Jencken, who has just 70
turned from Europe 10 bear the spirit market, they
did not present thcmselves to rr0fane eye.
Mrs. Wells assured those present, however, that
the spirits wcre there Just the same To prove her
serton she singled out several Of the audience and
told each Of them that spirit was with Them she
told the relationship that had existed between mo
living and the dead and also gave dlagltals Ni h'
disease which had carried on the ones RELATIVE
There could be- no doubt that there were spirits III
tho room for cnch person pointed out by me h'ulu1
recognized tho invisible picture y perieci iecine OF
good fellowship between the spirits and ne HVulE
seemed 10 put the latter at their ease. Ihey TOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
THE EAST BAPTIST CHURCH is OUT OF DEBT
AND IS HOLDING A JUBILEE


AND IS HOLDING JUBILEE
Jubilee service was held at the East Baptis'
Church. at Madison and Gouverneur sts., last evening"
on the occasion Of the ffticth anniversary Oh the
church, and also In honor Of the payment OK the
mortgage debt Of fifty thousand dollars, which has
long rested upon the church property. The KeV.
Dr. H. 7. MiddeGtch, Editor Of Tho Baptist En-
Gulrcr,' George B. Forester, the Rev. H. J. Eddy
and the Rev. II. G.. Mason, former pastors Oh the
church, and the Rev Samuel Alman gave interesting
"reminiscences Of the church in its early days Inc
pastor the Rcv. ". J. Mosier, preached historical
sermon at the morning service, and said that the
church tad never been In such hourshinS condition.
The church was established Broome-st on Octo-
Der Is, 1885. and was known as the East Broome
Street baptist Church. The Rev. Zelotes GrenneH
the first pastor In 1910 the church was moved
10 CannOn-st., and was known as the Oid cannon
Street Baptist Church Twenty-three years ago the
property sold to the Board Of Education and the
pr sent property was purchased OF the New-York
Port Society. since the present pastor came 10 the
church, about two years aeO. an industrial school,
q fires hair homo in tho Catslls. mothers mission
and church paper have been established. services
VII be held daily through the week, and on Thursday
the mortgage VIII be publicly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
INSTRUMENTATION PAsroR oy sooT4L sIys.

NEW-BRUNSWTCK PASTOR ON SOCIAL SINE
New Brunswick, y. j. Oct. IA" Dishonesty, IN
Temperance irreligon and impurity, the leading sns
of our age" was the tito OF the Rev. VI. b. NoDut-
fe,s seventh sermon Of series 10 young men, deliv-
cred at the Remscn Avenue Baptist Church here TINS
evening. These sermons have attracted much
attention. as In one or instances the fearless pas
tor went close 70 the line OF some local Scandals
His text was Proverbs iv, 1913 The spartan
youths he said, warned by their mothers OF tho
sin Of drunkenness by being shown an Intoxicated
slave Could l on this evening show you the his
tory OF men, even Of this city, who have been lis
honored and especially ii could show you some Of
these men in their prison cells and conscious OF dis
grace you might learn lesson lasting for life from
the misery inflicted by inpurity. To-day there ara
thousands OF men, the pastor said, with every advan-
ace for influence who simply tools IN the hands
of Others 1t Is only the unfortunate OF these
negative characters who arc designated as traHps-
The more respec table simply nsureaeads. They
fill so much space, so many heads In churn'
city and national life. They bought and sold az
every election by wicked and discerning men, who
condemn African slavery, yet hesitate not to trao
In the moral character Of their felow-men
Mr.. McDuie said this was an age Of polite pilfer-
ing and localized dishonesty. The plous man would
not shave or black his boots sunday, but on Mon.
day would take advantage OF homestead laws OF OF
a stauite of limitation and pay OF honest deots WIN
bankrupt notices. He would not brush MS clOtnes
on sunday, but Monday would adulterate MS
goods. We never could understand IL, Dut "hae
stockholders in a steamship company that runs bar
feels himself barkeeperI what stockholder IN 2
railroad company that cOmpes MS men 10 wore
seven DAYS IN week thinks OF himself stealing
poor mans rest violating the saobath "has
member of a shoe manufacturing company that puts
brown naper in the soles of their shoes thinks him
self a thief! We condemn women for certain preten-
but do we condemn those manufacturers who initiate
mahogany in the cheaper woods tet J, Is al u.,
men to pety, purity and temperance or ule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

rrvrppoor oct l3-l.3O p m.-BeesHold'rs ofer moder
80 Holders offer moderately Hams-Holders 0nei
moderately Bacon Holders offer moderately Cheese.
American finest white and colOs nfin ~
1a ~ Taow-Holders oner moderately spirits Of urpcn
fine Holders offer sparngy firm ut 33s kosin iohler'
II lrte,v Iari-Spot futures Holders Offer freely
Wheat~Hoiers offer freely. Flour-Hoders oner mod
,;.s,cr, October steady - I'D November dull al
~ ~ ~, December ami s. S'ii Hops at London-New
T0xpoX oct l3-Calcutia lnse,d 42s 4rd pet quarter
inascd oii 2Os Ed per cWl 'na s, li '"'
ia Rp Oct l3-Wicox lard closed al 100 francs per 100
klios. 80 ,...,- ,-, II. .r,e-ica, ID
frames 10 cen tilucs paid and sellers
nrs,fr, oct 10 petroetsn-s marks 10 pfennigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
THE ANTI-RUM ELEMENT WINS.
JERSEY CITY REPUBLICANS PROVE THEMSELVES
SOUND ON THE LIQUOR QUESTION.

III
SOUND on THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
The lIuuor question has been made the direct ana
colo issue in the Assembly fight in the Ist District
90 Iersev CITY and there will be lively fight between
,ho church people and the friends Of law and order
on the one side and the rum element on the other
The Republican candidate is Joseph Gallagher who
incurred The enmity of the rum element by voting ID
Tho legislature last winter for the High License ana
local Opuon laws few Republicans who Keep
uouor shops I'm the district determined that Mr. Cal
Iagher should not be rcnomn ated, although he was
entitled 10 a second term by party usage. They
Wicked ont exJudge Seymour as their candidate, not
that Judre seymour an advocate OF rum, Dut De-
cause they believed him to be the strongest man TO
boat Gallagher with. Tho rum advocates became
ga sorres,lve that they aroused the enthusiasm OF
the oupositon and a most animated and exciting con
test cnsucd.
Ministers of every denomination took up Cal
larber's cause and worked earnestly and ureiessly
for him. The venerable Rev. DR.. Parmley voted at
le urinary for tho first time for twenty years, aud
hundreds al Others who seldom bother lhehiselses
rboit Urlmaries turned out ana ROT Only Iu'eu DII
ur,rl.ef Tho result was that Gallagher bfA Hfl-
uour Two 10 one, showing that tae iepuDHcah sehu-
,o,t ~ the district T. OXtrN helnlnglN against inc
rum interest. CaliaGhcrs Democratic nplphthi ~
Patrick II. O'Ncin, who Is now an AlocrHn, -
SCISSOR Harbor Master and president OF ihc i"ad v4
Aldermen lie h. supported by The liquor interest,
a. no Is in the liquor business himself ana Us p'ttro
enacted last winter by the Republican legislature II
Inc is elected sArcwd politicians predict Inal Gar
iaeher will have anywhere from 900 Ia S"" "'N'"'-
ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
MEETING THE DOLLAR-A-DAY" LIE
CoTRADICTED BY MEN OF STANDING IN IN.
DIANAPOLIs-ITs AUTHOR CONDEMNED
BY KNIGHTS OF LABOR

Indionauolis Oct 1.-THE absurd felsehoods con-
corning General Harrison which were intended 10
turn workimgmen against him have been met by the
publication of pamphlet with the Hue How the
Dollar-a-Day Lie started The pamphlet describes
the long search made by the authors OF the libel for
man who would swear to #, and describes the char
actcr of Inc crazy agitator. Edwin T. Gould, who was
prevailed upon TO 50 IN affidavit cmbody.ns the
faleeboaI Then alidsvits are given Of responsible
men lie Dr. Patrick n. Jamson. General T. s. Eos
ter General Frederick Knehcr Joseph L. Perry and eX-
sheriff John T. Pres, ly-all of whom declare that the
speech In which could de3afcs he ncad General ltar
iou mako the dolial-aGay remark contained no such
matter The airlavi's of mon who wc lcai'is among
the railroad strikers Of 1o77 also contradict Goulds
tafe I'm cvory part Ohcr andavits ere added, showing
that Gould himself Giscicdlted lis la4chood IN
private conversation.
In addition to al these aidavlts farther testimony
a. IN GouIds character and the fc Eng among knights
Of Labor regarding the malicious les he has circulated
is furnished in the following resolution adopted
last night al a meeting OF Lady KEN As emily
v-tefeas l. T. Could, secretary of District a.
cop,i,y los. knights Ol Labor has cnqcaNolcu 10
,,.,.fi,iite the noble order OF Knights OF LABOR Dl
eordin,- broadcast through the c1un fN. a. cOlhhp
fr,r, Tie oder statements and resolutions Una; "ci'
never ndofscd passed by lie oiue. a. SO az M a"
faching The seal of said District Assembly loo 10
e,,ch Statements and resolutions In VOCATION OF the
rules Of the order; therefore, DC IL,
pes,lvod That Lady Kern Assembly coiinenh III
statement and resolutions put forth by said T. r. "ouu
a. ii "a That he conduct Of said T. r Could IS
,ny.crthv Of a Knrht Of LABOR. IN being N1i'd-l ~
rombers Of our noble order ana the l"Do'l"s ''"'71