davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
On Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Fri
day, October 7th, 9Th, /!
9th. 10th and 11th, /
1889. !,

being four successive DAYS IN October, 1889
commencing on the first Monday in October
| 1889, for the purpose OF registering suei
persons "a are entitled TO vote in their sale
election districts, and for revising and com
| pletng the Iegistrics of voters of Charhs
county, provided by Act of Assembly o
| lSSS, Chapter l55.
| Any person claiming 10 be entitled to he reg
istered as a qualified voter in Charles Count,
may apply 10 the officer of registration Of th
election district in which the claimant resides
~ the place and during the time appointed fol
the Sitting"
! The officer of Registration for the first elec
ton district will sit at
PORT TOBACCO.
, On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, October 7st
Sth, 9th, 10th and 11.h. 1889.
The Officer of Registration for tbe
second election district will sit at q
HILL TOP.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursdayand Friday, October 7th !.
Sth. 9th, 10th and l1th.
The Officer of Registration for the
third election district will sit at
CROSS ROADS
On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday,
Thursday,and Friday October 18th
sth, 9th, 10th and l1th.
The Officer of Registration for the
fourth election district will sit at
ALIENS FRESH.
On Monday, Tuesday Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 7th,
Sth. 9th, 10th and 11th.
The Officer of Registration for the
fifth election district will sit at
HiRRLyS LOT
On Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday, October 7th
Sth, 9th, 10th and 1lth.
The Officer Of Registration for the
sixth election district will sit at
AIDDLETDWN.
On Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday October 7sh
Sth, 9th, 10th and 1lth.
The Officer of Registration for the
seventh election district will sit at
. TUBHAE's STORE.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, October 7th
sth, 9th, 10th and llth,
The Officer Of Registration for the
eighth election district will sit at !.
BRY4NTOHN. !,
On Monday, Tuesday, WednesHs
Thu rsday and Friday October 7ta
SIN, 9th, 10th and llth.
The Officer of Registration fof the
ninth election district will sit at
PATUxEyr CITY.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thu rsday and Friday, October 7th,
Sth, 9th, 10th and llth.
JULIAN 4. NORRIS. 49,.
Officer OF Registration for lst Dist
WM. L. HINDLE
Officer of Registration for I'd Dist.
J. J. BRAWNER.
Officer of Registration for Sd Dist.
JAS. T. DYER.
Offeer Of Registration for 18th Dist
J. THOS HERBERT.
Officer Of Registration for 5th Dist.
FRANCIS B. GREEN.
Officer of Registration for 9Th Dist.
WILLIAM III. COX.
Officer Of Registration for 7th Dist.
TIICS NJ. WOLFE.
Officer Of Registration for sth Dist.
JOHN /. WALL.
Officer Of Registration for'9th Dist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

The republican couIty convention will meet
on Monday for the purpose Of nominating q
local ticket. There does not appear to be much
scramble among the ''boys" for places, how
ever, and no SIGHT is on unless it be for the
eenaiorship. for hieh- Office, II is said, Mr..
Posey and DR.. Nudd will lsek horns 10 the
y9pveptioo.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Fine STOCK.
Mr. Vivian q. Neale was the only Charles
couptain Who exhibited at Pimlico during the
progress Of the exposition last week. be having
some 6ne horses and several head Of high bred
cattle on the grounds. But. although our
county was not EQUAL 10 some Others in point
Of numbers. We were far ahead of them in point
Of quality. for Mr.. Ne.le's twe-year old colt
"Nannie" tosk 6rst prize at the award for bsr
class. mamie is u fine young animal weigh.
ing 1000 pounds and standing Isl hands high.
A yeung Hols,ein -Fresian bull, "Seco." also
owned by Mr.. Neale, took 6rst premium like
wise. We congratulate our friend Vivian on
bis success snd are glad that his. enterprise and
zeal has shown that Charles county can raise
6rst class stock when the proper attention is
devoted 10 it by energetic persons. His sue
cess should encourage others to follow good
example
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Tie couny commissioners h.reb, give ns-
u,e that they Will lake up said matter for se,.
tlsm.uI al tLeit fret inserting IN October.
S-yt- 9th, 1889.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Wsadisx Bells
Old historic Christ Church, Alexandra,
was the scene of = brilliant Wedding Wsdnss-
day evening OF last week. The groom was
George Edward Calvert of this county, and
The bride Susan Pearson Alexander Swan OF
Alexandria county. Va. The bride, who en-
tered the church upon the arm of her father,
Thomas W. Swan, WAS attended by Miss Kate
Alexander as maid Of homer, and Misses Ar
amintA Calvert, Mary Chapman. Bette Smoot
Susie P. Chapman, A lice Hume, and Helen NJ
Chapman. The grOom's attendants were DR..
Cscil.ius Calvert Stewart of Baltimore, j.
Aaleom Henry, Geo. W. Taylor, J. William
Henry, Mr.. AcCauley, OF Washington. and
Frank Williams, Jr., and Graham Hill OF
Alexandria The bride 10 . daughter Of Thos.
w. Swami, ESQ.,, Of "Nosat Asbarn," Alex
sndria county, and 10 = member Of the we'll
known families OF Swami, Alexander, and
Chapman. The bride is . 6rst cousin to both
General snd Mrs. A. G, Chapman, Of our eoun-
~. On the Alexander, side Of the family she
is doubly descended from the Earl Of Sterling,
Scotch noblsusn who offered his services 70
Washington during the revolutionary stssg-
gle. The groom, George Z. Calvert, IL the
son Of ths lsfe Geo. Calvert and is = linsal
descendant OF lord Baltimore. Among the
Wedding guests were Hon. Wm. H Richard
son, chief justice of the Court OF Claims, Hon.
Andrew G.. Chapman snd faaily, ssd Col.
Archibald Hopkins, chef clerk Of the Cosrt
OF Claims, John Calvert Of Philadslphia. After
the ceremony 1t the church reception was
given the newly welded pair st the homo Of
Mr.. W. H. Smoot. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Cal.
vert left for . short northern tour.
lstveM Away
Send ons cent postage to Domestic Sewing
Machine Office, corner 7th and b streets, Wash
mgtos, aBd the New Domestic fashion cata-
logue for summer Of 1889. illustrating over
1900 newest styles, will be nsiled to yos free
Country dealers supplied from this Office with
machises 1t New York wholeaIe factory peices
c. Auerbach, sole agent, 7th H SITS. jl-su
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
The Last Ose.

The Looe O0e.
The enlerprising re,idents in the vicinity
Of AcConchie will have . grand tournament
and bali at that place on Thursday next. the
26th instant, to which all are invited. Knights
iron all sections of the county are invited To
enter the lists and compete for the honors and
also in addition tor the four handsome prizes
that will be offered BY the Management. These
will consist OF . road cart, saddle, bridla and
lisp cloth. Those having the al.ir in charge
will spare no pains to make the event is.sress.
and pleasant to those who attend all % Il 10
IN the hands Of ceoPstsnt parties all can rely
on having q geod time. 1t has been many
years since IN sdair of this kind has been held
I in oar innedian neighbor.ood. ssd this fac,
sions should cause the coming tourney to Be
~ell attended. In addition TO the fitting the
projectors Of this affair hsve also arranged Tor
u horse race between the Barnes mare .nd the
Digges horse. and this feature ill add pleas-
ing excitement 10 the event. Tho race will be
1ios - -l.sxss- ~ so, ard ~ thsss svo animals
are we'll matched close rsse 10 anticipated
Don't fail to attend next Thursday.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE
= -FOR-
!, OCTOBER SITTING 1899.

The undersi rned, officers of registration for
the several eleo ton districts of Chmlc county,
al hereinafter stated, duly appointed, connnis.
stoned and qualified, according to law hereby
give notice tina, they will severaIly sit, for the
''Oct Sitting,' at the places hereinafter named
on the days named with t. pen DOORS, from 8
O'Clock A. NJ, 10 o'clock P. NJ, on each Il
the days appointed by law for said "Sitting, ITO
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
IMPORTANT
Announcement to Buyers
Fall and Winter Goods

Hn ing purchased very large and carefully
selected Stock OF F.l ana Winter Goods, aue
In order to clear them out for the next mint,
days
A BIG CUT IN PRICES
will be made the prices are low. never so low
before my Stock Is complete, and must be sold
| will name in psrt:
Mems Good Servicable
Boots, $500, worth $2.5
Mems Good High Top Oys-
ter Boots. $50
Boys Good Servica BILE
Boots, :. l.5O
Men ) Good Heavy Winter
Shoes, l.25
Boys Good Heavy Winter
Mems G.od servicab
Winter Suits 4.s2a
Mems Splendid Working
Suits. .5S7A worth $50
Mems Fine All Wool Cash.
mere Suits 1880 i" 1900
Mems Fine Cork Screw
Dress Suits, in Black
and Blue. 1880, worth l5 90
Mems Real fine Cork Screw
Dress Suits, 1900 ' 1900
Mems Heavy, Good Over
Coats 4.75 $50
Good Calico at 4 cts. per yard
Splendid Calico At $" i"
Best Calico at 81 .. /" /"
29-inch Heavy Old Time
Calico, or Century
Cloth at 8 cts. per yard
never SO Cheap before
A Nice Line of A. All Wool Tricet ClotL
10 all the desirable shades, for so cts. Der yard
Nice Line Of WeoI Dress Twills, in ali the
desirable shades, for l2} cts. per yard, and
many other Special Bargains too numerous to
mention.
Breach and Muzzle-Loading
SHOT GUNS
AT DIFFERENT PRICES. MY
Stock of Millinery Goods
is also complete and will be sold low.
am still selling the World Renowned Singer
Sewing Machine at $25 5.O0, and the McSherry
Grain Grill at less than manufacturers prices,
Come and examine goods sRd prices.
w. HICKS.
White Plains, Chas. Co., Md.
B. 81 II. R. R.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
Zell Manufacturing Go.

are 20 complete that feel that cassst In
prove upon then. Ny leng sxpsrieues in The
business and ny knowledge ef the different
characters Of sell in Seuthsra Maryland, En-
asles me 70 tell you what grade Of fsrtilisers
70 sss; therefore whstsvsr brand nay recon.
soaaof,cs ',as 70: sss ~ ss.s,s'.'s P..Ss. ;n In 70
spoa yen in psrsol With sanples sf ,hess
grades and hsPe you will reserve yssr orders
tor Ne. Should zen nssd Any gesds before
esH zee yos, please srdsr direct from the Con-
pany, or yosr csnniSsieA merchants. - oil
responsible orders will b promptly illed.
Yoars very H1ly,
JOHN n. LLOYD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

These of the questions, asked daily by some
of those that can't understand why we are selling
Reliable Footwear
remarkably low just now. The fact Is We have TOO
many Summer Goods and have cut our regular low
prices dispose Of every Pair by September lst
We only give you fair idea of the q REAT
BARGAINS We Offering by following small list Of
Clearing Sale Rates:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

C7 Men are reduced
looks asm
touGding
ntinaon of
$40
Shirt Waists perae aanns for about the regular @
collection the % Knee Pants suits wG
$40
many ana
formerly u new
Gn o5c Sc md
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20

Ha ing purchased very large and carefully
sele,,ed Stock OF F,.l and Winter Goods, aud
IN order 10 clear them out for the next ninty
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-09-20
ROAD NOTICE.

FIFTH DISTRICT.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
ONE OF THE GIANTS HAPPY.
Tim Keefe Married Mt Worcester TO John
Wards Sister-in.Law.

Tim Keefe Married mt Worcester TO John
Wards Sister.in.Law.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAN TO THE DISPATCH,
NEW YORK, August 22.-The gloom oi
disaster which overwhelmed the Giant ball
players down East was frightened by at
least one happy incident. 1t was fitting
sequel to long and checkered love affair,
and through it Timothy j. Keefe, the ia
nous twirler, and Mrs. Helm, the sister of
Mrs. Helen Dauvrsy Ward, became man
and wife. The marriage ceremony took
place on Monday morning at the house of a
clergyman at Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Ward
was the only member of either family pres
ent Mrs. Ward witnessed the first Boston
game, and left for New York in the evening.
and, it is presumed, was accompanied by
Mrs. Keefe. Mr.. Keefe pitched the next
day. The affair was kept absolutely quiet,
but it leaked out to-day.
The marriage was not entirely unexpected
to people familiar with Keefe's private
affairs. 1t was known by few people that
the two parties most concerned were deeply
interested in each other, and their marriage
was opposed by Mrs. Helms relatives. She
is said to be quite wealthy. and to have fur
nished Mrs. Ward with financial backing
in her theatrical ventures. Keefe is said to
have made S40, 900 in his profession, and, be-
side playing ball, is engaged in a flourish
ing sporting goods business on lower Broad
wav.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
THE NEW JOHNSTOWN
Plans Are Now About Ready for
Many Permanent Structures.
GOOD BRIDGES GREATLY NEEDED.
Forty Men Have a Narrow Escape From
Death at Steubenville.
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS
;srEc1AL TELEGRAM To THE prspArcu.I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPArCH.l
JoHNsTowN, August %. - Although
nearly all the buildings recently erected
here are of rather temporary character,
some fine buildings will be put up in the
the erection of several fine business blocks
Plans for a new hotel on the site of the old
Merchants Hotel have also been approved,
and it is the intention of the owners TO have
the building completed by the end of the
year.
There is some inquiry from outsiders for
business properties here. but owners all
hold them at pretty stiff figures and no
sales are being made. The merchants are
all doing a thriving trade, and the outlook
for business people is good, as everybody
will have to lay in a full line of supplies of
all kinds.
Notwithstanding that the Board of Health
says the health of the people is good, there
is a great deal of sickness everywhere
throughout the valley. There is no partic-
ular type of disease, but more people are
troubled with malarial fever and nervous
prostration than from any other cause.
1t is painfully evident that serious incon-
venience will soon be experienced if several
good bridges are not built The temporary
structures erected after the food are not
ofsuffciept strength or capacity for the de-
mands made upon them, and they all show
signs of weakening. The one crossing the
Conemaugh river partly gave way. again
to-day, and much inconvenience was ex-
perienced while it was being repaired. A
force OF men are at work removing some of
the debris lodged under and against the
stone bridge
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
A DISASTROUS OPENING.
The First Train Run on n New Southern
Road Badly wrecked-Many Promi.
nent People Killed and Injured
Only a Few Escaped.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August PA hor-
rible wreck occurred on the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville railroad
at Flat Gap creek, % miles from here, at
1890 this morning. The train was the first
to go over the new road, and carried a select
excursion of the City Councils, the Board
Of Public Works, representatives of the
Chamber OF Commerce, the very flower of
the business and professional men of Knox
vile. The train OF two cars left the track
at crossing. The rear car went down
trestle. Only one man was uninjured.
1t was impossible to obtain medical aid
for long time, and until 4:30 P. M, when
the train reached Knoxville, scanty atten-
tion was rendered. Many had to be brought
back on fat cars, and the last part of the
journey was made in a driving rain. Three
men died from their injuries and others
cannot live. The dead are: Judge George
Andrews, the most prominent lawyer in
East Tennessee; S. 7. Powers, the leading
merchant and former President of the East
Tennessee Fire Insurance Company, and
Alexander Reeder, a leading politician, who
has held many offices of trust.
The injured are: Alexander A. Arthur,
President OF the Chamber of Commerce;
Isham Young, President and Peter Kern,
member of the Board of Public Works;
John 7. Hearn, editor of the Sentinel; W.
W. Woodruff, a leading wholesale mer-
chant; Charles S. Rimour, attorney, and
Alexander Wilson, Assistant Chief Engi-
neer Knoxville. Cumberland Gap and
Louisville road; County Judge Ma
loney, Aldermen Barry and Hook
iugs, General H. S. Hubert, of the
Governors staff; A. j. Alberts, wholesale
merchant; Rev. R. j. Cook, professor of q.
S. Grant University; City Physician West.
Judge H. b. IngersoI. H. B. wetsell, W.
P. Samuels, c. Abbie, Captain H. H. Tay-
lor, S. McKeldon, Ed Barker, j. f. Kin
soil, John B. Hall, Phillips Samuels, aged
TO- r. Schmidt, w. A. Park and one of the
train crew.
Out of Sc persons on the train Al were
injured. The most intense excitement and
sadness reign here tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
AT TIE INSANE HOSPITAL.
An Attendant at Norristowu snid to Be In.
sane-0ther Curious Cases.

An Attendant nt Norristowu snid to Be In
sane-0ther Curious Cascs.
NoRRIsTowN, August 22.-"It's a won-
der that the attendants do not become in
sane because of their constant association
with insane people," is remark which
visitors to the State Hospital for the Insane
frequently make. The first case of this
kind has just occurred at tho Norristown
Hospital. Mrs. A. M. Richardson, of Phil
adelphia, an attendant on the female side
of the State institution, has become insane,
but it is said that worry occasloned py 90
mestic troubles is the cause, and not the re-
suit OF her hospital duties. A commission
in lunacy is investigating her case to-day,
and if it is established that she is insane
she will be formally committed to the hos
pital as a patient.
Charles Streeper, of Flourtown. Mont
gomery county, is q patientat the State Hos
pital for the Insane and thinks he ought to
be released. He claims that he has recov-
cred and has employed counsel to secure a
writ of habeas corpus and have his plea
heard by the court. Streeper is possessed of
considerable property and declares that his
interests are suffering because OF his confine-
ment.
Not long ago patient at the hospital de-
cided that he ought to be released and also
employed counsel to get him before the
court on a writ of habeas corpus. The
patient wrote out check on Washington
bank for S15o, which he sent to his counsel.
The check was written on an ordinary piece
of paper. but when it was sent to Washing
ton where the patient had money on deposit
the check was promptly paid. The patients
friends had not soon enough notified the
bank not to cash any checks bearing his
name. The patient when brought into
court failed to establish his claim Of sanity
and was sent back to the hospital.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
WRECK on THE ERIE.
The Explosion of an Oil Tank Causes Con.
siderable Destruction.

The Explosion of an Oil Tank Causes Con.
siderable Destruction.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
ERIE, August pa disastrous wreck
and fire occurred on the Lake Shore road
to-day. As Lake Shore freight hauled
by a mogul engine pulled into the
yard, the engine left the track. The
first oil tank exploded. In addition to
destroying the engine and about $50, 900
worth of property, Engineer John Lotus.
Of Buffalo, was badly burned about the face
and hands. He has been taken to his home
in Buffalo.
Depot Master Samuel B. Kennedy, who
ran TO see if the crew had escaped, was
caught in the flames and painfully burned.
burned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
A FATHER WANTS JUSTICE.

He Is Not Satisfied That His Child Was
Killed by Accident.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHJ
CANTON, August 22.-Abram Knopp. a
Lake township farmer, came into Canton
this afternoon and swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Ira Smith upon the charge of
manslaughter. Smith is boy of IL years
of age, who, while playing about his home
last Sunday with several companions, play
fully pointed gun at Carrie Knopp, the
l5-year-oid daughter of the afiant, which
went of, killing the girl almost instantly.
The Coroner returned a verdict of acci-
dental death, but the dead girls father is
dissatisfied, and claims it was Intentional.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION,
A Terrible Accident Occurs While Blasting
Railroad Tunnel.

A Terrible Accident Occurs While Blasting
Railroad Tunnel.
TsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
PRINCETON, W. VA, August PA
ribls accident is reported tonight from
ckley's Mills, Russell county, Va. A
.lroad tunnel is being carried through a
4ig hill at that point, and large num-
der OF men are employed. Yesterday blast
9Sntaining 80 pounds of giant powder was
Bred, but the charge failed to explode. A
gang of men, composed of Michael Dance,
John Ramsey, Joe Moore, William Kunz
and Andrew Martin went back to the blast
and started to drill the tamping out in order
to insert a new fuse
While thus engaged the charge exploded,
and an 18-foot drill was hurled through
Dances skull, killing him instantly. Ram
sey had both hands blown off. A large
fragment of rock carried away Moore's
right shoulder. Kunz was terribly injured
by flying rocks, and Martin lost one leg at
the knee. Several of the wounded will die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Span Of a Bridge Suddenly Collapses nt
SteubcnviIIe.

"A span Of n Bridge Suddenly Collapses Mt
SteubenviIle.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH..
STEUBENvILLE, August 22.-At 5 o'clock
this evening so feet of the channel span of
the Steubenville bridge fell down upon six
gondOla cars, completely blocking the
tracks. Last Monday the contractor be-
gan removing the old iron preparatory to
replacing with new double track steel
truss. The work was being done by means
Of a traveller 1SO feet above the bed of the
river, and everything had progressed
smoothly until this evening, when one of
the traveller lines broke, throwing heavy
cast iron post against the loosened frame.
Forty men were employed on the trestling
at the time, but all had a miraculous escape
from instant death. Two, Barney Gallagher
and David Hall, were cut about the lead.
but the others escaped. The old iron which
which fell is badly broken, and it will take
at least Is hours to remove the debris for
the passage of trains The Panhandle
trains are using the Cleveland and Pitts
burg tracks from Steubenville to PIttsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
Old Soldiers Picnic.

The Deutsche Waffengenassen, an associ-
alton OF old German soldiers who served in
the armies of the fatherland, held a picnic
in Rhinehart's Grove, Mt. Oliver, yester-
day. About 400 persons were present.
During the afternoon the old soldiers re-
vived army memories by shooting at marks.
Dancing was the amusement of the evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-23
CONTINUING THE DISCUSSION.
The Proposed Changes in the knights OF
Pythias Consultation.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPArcH.l
LANCASTER, August 22.-The Grand
Lodge of Knights of Pythias this morning
continued to discuss the constitution. The
salary of the Grand Keeper of Records and
Seals was fixed at s., 200, with an assistant
The salary of the Inner Guard was stricken
of. An appropriation of $50 was made to
each representative attending the Supreme
Lodge session. This afternoon the discus
sion was continued. 1t was agreed that no
representative attending sessions Of the
Grand Lodge shall receive mileage unless
answering all roll calls
The report of the Grand Lodge trustees
shows the assets of the Grand Lodge to be
s., $50. The Grand Chancellor's report
shows that p lodges were organized during
the year and 43 convocations were held in
different parts of the State. The Chancel-
Tor suggests that a fourth district in Allie
gheny county be divided and all lodges To-
Gated outside of Pittsburg be embraced in
one district. This evening long session
was held, at which the discussion was con-
tinued.