davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-27
SNOW CREEK SHOOTING AFTRAY,
Percy Atkinson Shoots a Man by thu
Name of Cullom in Self Defense,

Percy Atkinson Shoots a Man by the
Name of Cullom in Self Defense.
We CLEAN the following additional par
ticulars from the Neihart Herald of the
shooting affair reported In last Saturdays
TRIBUNE. 1t says: "This Thursday
afternoon a young man by the name of
Percy Atkinson walked into Judge
Gray's office and gave himself up, claim
ing that he had shot a man by the name
of Cullom, in a cabin on Snow creek, the
night before, and desired to answer for
the deed. His story was that he is a
partner of a Mr.. Fisher and they both
cabin together on Snow creek and follow
mining fQr a living. On Wednesday
evening he was alone in the cabin, his
partner being absent for the night, when
a stranger came to the door and asked
for supper. The stranger was invited in
and given something to eat, after which
he asked for pipe and tobacco, which
were also given him. He smoked awhile
and then both retired for the night. In
a short time Atkinson became aware of
the fact that the stranger was committing
a nuisance, and ordered him out of the
cabin. This provoked the latter to such
an extent that he arose and grabbing
ONE drills began firing them at Atkin-
n. The latter lodged the drills and
'naged to get hold of his revolver
III he fired, the ball passing into the
gers groin. Atkinson was bound
n this statement to the next grand
the sum of $1,000, and DIR. Hun
dispatched to the scene of the
nompanied by a posse of
he wounded man to town.
Y that the act was purely
e is generally believed, as
own to many citizens here
ways borne a good reputation,
der, industrious and inoffensive,
rangers name is believed to be
though no one knows positively,
go to press nothing more def
e learned"
assortment Of COlgate's very
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-27
WIG WAS 1T

That made the first cut in Dry Goods 2
We answer the New York Cash Bazaar.
When we came to Great Falls some three
years ago common prints were selling at
121bc; we made them &C.. Musllns that
were yelling at 1896 we placed them at
10c, and all through the line we made
cuts proportionately low.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-27

assortment of COlgate's very
,Oilet Soaps at Joe COnrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-27
AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT.

An Immensea Dam is now being constructed across the
Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
Falls at 9 cost Of q Half Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds OF Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create a demand tor more Mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
in a few minutes walk OF NORTH GREAT FALLS.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-27

The rBOSTON:::& MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE FAC
TORIES. which will furnish constant employment TO thousands
of workmen whose CASH will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-27
THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST.

Inc o oao a I y 1 nlSa In VALUES of REAL ESTATE
the MILLIONS to BE- EXPENDED IN that vicinity y Z i ;saa q
ments during the year 80 UNI IN improve
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-27
|BUY LOTS in NORTH GREAT Falls
he THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES.

It covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the
BLACK EAGLE FALLS, where the CHOICEST RESIDENCE
and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a limited time, be purchased for
less than HALF THE PRICE of other property not SO we'll To-
cahd. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for so feet front, Terms easy
Send for maps and other information to-
J.. O. Gregg, 826 Sixth Ave. n, Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-27
New York Cash Bazaar.
Pardon the Intrusion but We must tell you:

We have now placed on sale one Of the
largest assortment OF Holiday goods
ever brought to Great Falls. Mechanical
inventions in fact from a Rubber Rather
to a Steam Engine and at prices within
the reach of all.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
THE SAN FRANCISCO.
She Makes Another Trip on the Bay
Test Her Machinery

She Makes Another Trip on the Bay to
Test Her Machinery.
The trial trip Of the new cruiser San
Francisco. which took place on the bay on
Saturday, was everything that could be de-
sired by the builders. To use the words OF
Irving M. Scott:
Everything worked splendidly, and
there was no trouble whatever. The en-
gines ran smoothly and cool at sixty-siX
revolutions a minute. The cruiser made
about ten knots an hour with the highest
revolution, and- there is little doubt of her
exceeding the contract requirements. Ii
she does, her builders will receive a hand
some premium.
Notwithstanding the trip on Saturday it
was determined to make another yesterday.
Shortly after o'clock the anchor was
raised. and the gallant cruiser steamed up
toward Hunters Point. Arriving off the
point she crcled around several times while
the c0mpasseS were being tested and COM
pared. She then returned down the bay
and cruised around until o'clock in the
afternoon, when she returned to her an
ehorage. The San Francisco is much
more graceful looking vessel in the water
than the Charleston, and with her long
white hull, yellow smokestacks and single
mast attracted the general attention and adj
miration of thousands On the docks and on
the ferry-boats. Captain Goodall was in
command and the same officers were on
board as on the initial trip.
To-day the cruisers steam-pipes will be
covered with non-conducting material and
the tagging will be put in tomorrow. On
Thursday she will go to work in earnest
preparing for her trial trip Of four hours,
during which she must average nineteen
knots to fill the contract requirements. 1t
Will probably be next week before the CRUZ
ser leaves for Santa Barbara Channel, where
the first trial trip over the forty-mile course
will take place.
Chief Steward Park, of the San Francisco,
who also acted as steward of the Charleston
on her trial trip, is at present i'll, and will
probably be unable to 90 on the official trial
trip.
The morning call., 1890-08-04
Arab Patrol.

KHADASI AL BEYT ULLAH.
Marlin knlh Ras es Nathan. Charlt
The morning call., 1890-08-04

teristic shrine jewel, it being silver seim-
tier with sphynx head mounted in the
center. with the word islam" on one side,
"Mecca" on the other. and the figures
1890" at the bottom. On the blade of the
scimiter is the name "San Francisco"
blue and black enamel, and makes very
pretty remembrance of the Islam Mecca
festivities. One of these will be presented
to each visiting Shriner and his lady.
The Executive Committee Of Islam Tenn
pie has prepared series of entertainments
for the pilgrims, which cannot fail to be
appreciated by the guests, as the pleasures
are varied and are of such nature to
please all. The following is the official
programme for the week:
PROPOSED ENTERTAINMENTS.
Monday. August 4th : Arrival of the
Northwest, at o'clock in the afternoon,
under escort of the Reception Committee of
Islam Temple; at 80 o'clock in the even
ing gathering of both temples and their
ladies in the Palace Hotel court; concert by
the Palace Band.
Tuesday-During the day sightseeing in
the city. In the evening at $50 o'clock
full-dress reception in the parlors ON the
second floor of the Palace Hotel; music
and entertainment.
Wednesday-Special excursion and cara
van to the Big Tree Grove and Santa Cruz;
boat leaves ferry landing at 7:45 o'clock in
the morning. AT noon bull's-head break
fast in the redwoods; at o'clock, on arriv-
al at Santa Cruz, surf bathing after which
a drive around Santa Cruz. Returning the
train will leave at 80 o'clock, arriving
in this city at about 8 80 o'clock in the even
ing.
Thursday-A drive through Golden Gate
Park and to the Cliff House. In the even
ing theatre party to the California Theatre.
the entire downstairs portion of the house
having been engaged for the occasion. On
conclusion of the performance ISlam-Mecca
and their ladies will march to the formers
oasis at 121 Post street, where banquet
will be partaken of.
Friday, Oakland day-A drive through
the City of the Oaks TO Berkeley, Piedmont
and around Lake Merritt, leaving this city
at 10 o'clock in the afternoon
Saturday-EXcurslon on the bay. Steamer
leaves foot of Market street at 10 o'clock in
the morning. The trip will include visit
to Alcatraz and Angel Islands, through the
Golden Gate and out upon the Pacific. AT
s O'Clock in the evening the mobiles of Mecca
Temple will be informally entertained at
ISlams oasis.
The Reception Committee of Islam Tenn
pie, headed by Franklin III. Day, Past P0-
tentate, Will leave this city this morning on
the $50 o'clock train direct for the Capital
City to meet and welcome the pilgrims, who
are expected to arrive in Sacramento at
noon. The Directors car of the Southern
Pacific Company has been rendered the
committee, who will take along with them
an abundance of fruit, flowers and native
wines, and hope to meet Mecca's caravan
with welcome which will also prove a
least as well as an outward congratulatory
feeling. The committee will escort the pill
grlms to this city and will remain with
them until they are comfortably housed at
the Palaca
The morning call., 1890-08-04
THE GOOD UNDONE,
Rev. Roderick Stebbins' Sermon at the
Unitarian Church.

Rev. Roderick Stebbins' Sermon at the
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Roderick Stebbins of Milton, Mass,
son of the pastor, occupied the pulpit at
the First Unitarian Church yesterday, and
for his text chose Paul's Epistle, vii :19
For the good that would do do not"
In these words Paul spoke of his own ex-
perience, and for this reason his words
carry weight, contended the young preacher.
1t is common experience, and we all
have had 1t some time or another. The
world does not suffer for want of good in
tentions. The failing to put them in prac-
tice is the trouble. There will be found q
vast majority of men who hold back from
charities and good work, ana out of the hosts
OF well-dispOsed persons, only dozen will
ing to champion any needed reform.
In every community there are few such
but the majority begin and end in merely
wishing it well. What a change to society
and all the relations of men and women
there would be If all things were done ac-
cording to a general impulse. How much
suffering is caused by some unintentional
word There are some things which peo-
pie need never know, but which their
friends know. A heartless remark, an I'M
kind criticism, yet there is always some
one who should keep silent, yet has not the
strength to keep from speaking.
w ny 10 IL Lhds Jul lIAO 10 Uub u lGcUlc tx
preston of the good that is within us?
There are several reasons for this. Moral
cowardice is one and self-dstrust is an
other. Now, cowardice is not pleasant
word; 1t is not agreeable, but we are con-
stantly observing the need fer deeds of
self-sacritice in cases of sickness and suf-
fering, and there are very few who respond.
A man fails to stand by his own belief
through fear of public opinion. What is
this public opinion? Is it high-minded and
pure? 1t is simply the opinion of the ma
jority.
But there is another thing Man must be
firmly convinced of what is right before he
is willing to suffer for it. There is great
deal Of skepticism now of what a man
onght to do. lie wants TO do right but is
uncertain and distrusts himself. To express
a distrust in the belief in goodness, hope
and eternal life is to distrust in God. We
can have hypothesis of trust and n.y.
pothesis of fear; but the hypothesis OF
trust is for US if we place our faith in the
God Of the living.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

mar, HenfY IlSptI, JdCOD
Nj. MeGlensey, Henry A. Palmstine, Dober FL
The morning call., 1890-08-04

ments was placed in the hands of James
MCGEE of New York, who Immediately
prepared prospectus of the journey, and
later Oh an Itinerary of the caravan" as
itwould pass over the continent
THE ROUTE OF THE PILGRIMS.
The pilgrims left New York on Monday,
July 2ist, in a special Pullman yestibule
train with dining and com binatiOn baggage
car attached, direct for Chicago, the home
of Medina Temple; thence to st. Paul and
Minneapolis, the oasis Of OSmain Temple
and the trysting place of Zurah. After
leaving the Sc twin cities visit was made
to the Ma tional Yellowstone Park. where
the tray elers reviewed the scenic wonders
of the great Northwe The next stopping
place was at Helena, Mont. the home of
Algeria Temple. After enjoying the hospi-
tally Of the Mobiles in that city, the party
headed for Spokane Falls, and thereafter
TO Tacoma, as guests of Atif Temple.
Portland, Oregon, the shrine of Al Kader
Temple, was the next oasis at which the
weary but delighted pilgrims made their
stay, and from that point their journey is
direct to Islam, where. as previously stated,
they will arrive to-day, to remain for a
week.
AT every Uub VI Tie pldCcS ndlnSu lHo
shriners have been met by their fellows,
accorded the utmost hospitality and have
been feted to their hearts content.
as the Order of the MOBILES of the Mystic
Shrine may be new to IN any Of our readers,
the foil owing historical sketch OF its origin
is given, as also short history of the estab-
lishm ent Of Mecca and Islam Temples re-
spectively of New York and this city may
not be out of place.
THE FOUNDING OF THE ORDER.
The Order of the Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine was instituted at Mecca in the year
a. d. CSC, Hijra D. by the son-in-law OF
MObam med, as an inquisition or vigilance
commit ee, rendered necessary by the fail
ure of the Ia VS., as then administered, to ex'
ecute punishment upon criminals. The pur.
pos of the order was to arrest. judge and
execute the criminal, even within the hour
and thus strike terror and const ernatiOr
into the hearts of eyil-doers. 1t was equal
ly devoted. however to the cause of truth
The morning call., 1890-08-04

The establishment of Islam Temple was
accomplished as follows:
Tia ImnprIaI rounpil nj tho Tnitad ctatae
The morning call., 1890-08-04

debt of gratitude for his untiring exertions
in its behalf at all times.
O.her meetings were heIc during the
the temple had no regular place of meeting
until August, when the use of the Asylum
of Golden Gate Commandery was obtained,
and where the sessions of the temple have
ever since been held.
The first session at which il was at
The morning call., 1890-08-04

AAAhaArNaAA -
has meetings twice each
month. One for regu-
lar business and init
alton. No regular meet
iugS are ever held with
cut work, aud as many
as 105 candidates initi-
ated in one evening.
Many specials have had
to be convened for in
itiation and 10 relieve
heavy demands on regu-
lar meetings. One meet
ing each month is set
aside for the ladies,
HDauphters Of Isis f"
The morning call., 1890-08-04

From the latest report of Frank NJ. Luce,
dated June 10th, last, it is seen that the to-
tai receipts of the Imperial Council for the
year was S2O.621 50. and expenditures
amounting to S13, 800 0S, leaving cash bal
ance on hand OF S7,325 49, There are SO
temples under charter with membership
of nearly 1900, and with the prospect Of
having at least 5000 more at the end of the
present fiscal year. The names and loca-
tion of the several temples are as follows:
The morning call., 1890-08-04

LhGTlcS i. Fffld. 10 TOfIn temple. The
order was so conferred upon thirteen Knights
Templar, or 1hIty-seeond Degree A. a. s..
Rite Masons named in the dispensation. and
they together with the Deputy and Noble
Charles l.. Field, member OF Damascus Temple
of Rochester, n. Y, having made proper petit
ton, the following dispensatiOn was granted
RABBI SALAAIINA. Sovereign of the World,
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, Revealed al Mecca Arabia.
IMPERIAL GRAND COUNCIL FOR THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, GRAND ORIENT,
NEW YORK.
To Ali Illustrlous Mobiles to whom these Presents
shall Come:
POWER, JUSTICE, MERCY:
A petition In due form from a constitutional
The morning call., 1890-08-04
EsrABLIsHMENr OF ISLAM TEMPLE.

ESTABLISHMENT OF ISLAM TEMPLE.
Islam Temple of this city. the
hosts Of Mecca, is known all over our
country as being the most hospitable
and the best ENTERTAINERS among the
temples of the order. Its affairs and mem
bers are truly Californian in spirit and
soeiability, as truly stated in its sum-
mons to its members notifying them of the
visit of Mecca. The words HE who
crosseth the desert to seek Islam, the same
shall inherit the earth" are not only of
thought but will be practically true. and
the pilgrims may expect to "own" all of
our city while guests of Islam. Its present
officers are as follows:
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Imperial Council,
and it is a movable
body. Its present
Imperial Recorder is
Frank NJ. Luce, of
Chicago. Ill. The
order also has an Off
eial paper called The
National Weekly,
published by Noble
G. II. Harris Carl
PretzeD, which every
week gives a detailed
account of the do
ings of the temples,
and is a bright COM
pendulum of news of
1hn nrdar in papnral
The morning call., 1890-08-04


Since that time
the sessions have
been held regularly
and the membership
S t e adily increased
until 1t now august,
1890, numbers 375
members.
From the organiza-
ton of the temple,
the first considera-
ton has been to keep
up the standard of
its membership /; and
while other temples
have rapidly sur
passed it in numbers,
The morning call., 1890-08-04

tempted to confer
the order with full
ceremonial was held
on August %. 1888,
during the Triennial
Con CT We of the
Grand Encampment
OF Knights ,femplar.
M any of the Sir
Knights who visited
our city on that oc-
casion were Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine,
and a large number
of them visited our
temple and aided US
in the work. Noble
GnnrUa Saoft nf Mao
The morning call., 1890-08-04


working session of Is
lam, Mobiles James Nc
Gee, George Van Vliet,
George Scott. John 5.
Bartlett, John Scott.
Alex Robertson. p. II.
Melley, n. J. Welton,
Robert II. Smith and
John D. Williams, of
Mecca, were present
and took active part.
The active members
of the Imperial Coun-
Gil from Mecca Temple
elected for three wears
The morning call., 1890-08-04

G. Bunker, X. w. Bur-
tbs, A. W. Baldwin, W.
II. Grim. q. L. de Cola.
w. G. Dodd. C. L. e.
lott, II. II. Ellis, J. q.
Edmundson. J.K. Firth,
Z. I. Gilpin, A. L. Gum,
b. +. Garratt, C. Z.
Green, ID. E. Hayes, ].
X. e. Hobbs, W. Il.
Heuer, G. ii. E. Hardin,
Ii. b. Hunt, Charles
Jost Jr., w. d. knights,
Anton krieg, f. Ii. Nor
gan, K. Mcmillan, w.
b. Miller, George f.
Neal. w. Frank Pierce,
&. Il. Sperry, a. w.
Starbird. W. q. Stat
ford, l.. L. Spear. James
G. Walker, Asa X.
Wells, ID. L. Walker,
L. X. ZoOk.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

From Mecca really
came Islam of San
Francisco, in the per-
son of Noble John
Gray, now an honored
and enthusiastic MEM
Der of islam Temple,
and during the enthu-
siam Of the Triennial
of 1888, when visiting
New York, Sirs Iris
tam Burgess and E. A
Newhall, in 1882, were
made Mobiles in Mecca.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

William Edwards lChleD, G. R. Armstrong, r.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

CHANTERS AL KORAN.
Samuel D. Mayer, eczema: Walter c. Campbell,
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Augustus W. Peters CPoIenlate), scheril
The morning call., 1890-08-04

The shriners of Mecca Temple. Ancient
Arabic Order of thu Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine of New York City will arrive in
This city this afternoon and domieile at the
Palace Hotel.
The Mobiles of Mecca Temple some time
ago decided on making pilgrimage to this
Coast on q visit to Islam Temple of this
city, and to this end the matter of arrange
The morning call., 1890-08-04

II >
ends the evening 5
pleasure at midnight.
The a tten ance at
these affairs always
tests the capacity OF
the hall, and are eager
" looked forward TO.
The demand for tick
cts became so great
that a limit was neces-
sary. AT first no male
was admitted unless of
the Order Of the Shrine,
and he was permitted
to bring the entire fe-
male portion Of his
faVNf 1r- rfafnra nnrtuiN {.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

number OF duly quail
fed brethren having
been presented TO cur
ImperialG
soliciting a dispensa-
ton 10 open a temple
aud confer The Order Of
the Mystic Shrine in
San Francisco. and
Stale OF California, we
do, by virtue OF our
constitutional author
ity, grant a dispense
ton 10 w. II. l.. Barnes,
Grand Potentate. A. W.
Foster, A. T. Hatch, Z.
w. Newhall. Timothy
Hopkins, Tristan
Burgess, g. D.Metealf,
Reuben ii. Lloyd, John
II. ,larbDe. William T.
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Ooa - AfHs
ming, AS Sebek; Edward
la Fuley, At Tokeden;
James Z. GriIman, AS
Sadem; Oscar &. SLIDER.
Zalam; David NJ. Dinry,
RamaZ; Thomas o. Ing
ling. Saflz; Charles Ii.
Usher, Saleem; William
Johnston Jr., SGmsuman I;
Joseph Ii. SIiner, Samoa;
Charles Scott, ShOm;
Enos V. Wood. Saheeb;
Warren E. Harwood,
Shaul; William II. Tur-
ner, SadOOh; Frank
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Donnatln. Sadu; H0r.
ace }. harrington, Ar
eel; Harry ID. Kyle, Ben
Sllden; George Chappell,
Gaeeb; 7. n. Browne
Sumam; John d. Bergle,
Kasral; William ID. Carter,
NaZay; Edwin Hoogland,
Har0Of ; Jose NJ. Parraga,
Kameen; II. a. Fletcher,
Hadam; John A. Malm
berg, Caro-; Charles f
Bucken. kashaf; Samuel
W. Wiley, Gatab; JOSEPH
Meier. Hatch; Thomas w
NJ. Worley. Joshua G
Many. John A. Rosen
baum, Charles e. Brax'
mar. Henry Casper, jacob
IA Mac iapgnyr Harry A
The morning call., 1890-08-04

hama0; w llllam lOWnS-
end, Frank Schoureek,
George Wood, George M.
Thomas. Otto o. Stillman.
Frank I. Miller, Isaac
Fromme, Benz Sirbah;
John J. Clark, Joseph
ClaI k, John Salisbury Jr.,
Andrew II. Kellogg, Ben
jamin Giberga. James &.
McMurray. Garyey Don
aldson, Benz an NaZeeh;
Thomas Lusk, James q.
Palmer, Daniel w. Nc
Carly, Floyd p. Sheldon,
Abraham L. kromme,
The morning call., 1890-08-04
'EMPLEs IN EXISTENCE

TEMPLES IN EXISTENCE.
L. acknowledgements Kan.
2. Acca-Richmond, Va.
3. Aiiii-TacOma, Wash.
4. Aleppo-BostoD, Mass.
5. Algeria-Helena, Mont.
6. mbra-ChattanoOga, Tenn.
z. AL Kader-Porllaud, Oregon.
8. AL Koran-Cleyeland Ohio
9. AL Malaikah-Los Angeles. Cal.
10. Washington, ID. G.
IL. Ararat-Kansas City, Mo.
IL. BalluI Abyad-Albuquerqu N. Mex.
13. Boumi-BaitimOre, Md.
IA. Cyprus-Albany, n. Y.
10. Observation-Disclosures N. Y.
10. Ell Jebei-Denyer, Col.
II. FL Kahir-Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Is. Ell Riad-sioux Falls S. Oak.
10. FL Zagel-Fargo, n. Oak.
20. Hella-Dallas, Tex.
81. Isls-Salina, Kans.
%. Islam-San Francisco, Cal.
%. Ismalia-Butfalo, N. Y.
"a. Jerusalem-New Orleans, La
25. Kaaba-Davenport, Iowa.
20. kismet-Brooklyn, n. Y.
81. Kosair-LouIsville, Ky.
%. Lu Lu-Philadelphia, Pa.
30. Mecca-New York, N. Y.
80. Medina Chicago, III.
81. Moila-St. Joseph, Mo.
80. MoOlah-St. Louis. Mo.
SO. MOrOcco-jaeksOnville, Fla.
"a. MOslem-Detroit, Mich.
30 Mount Slnal-M VT
SO. Murat-lndianopol Ind.
81. 0riental-Troy, N. Y.
So. Osirls-Wheeling, w. Va.
49, Osman st. Paul, MINI.
40. Observation-Disclosures, X. l.
Al. Pyramid-BridgepOrt Conn,
AZ Rameses-Tofonto, Canada.
43. Sahara-Pin Bluff, ARK.
Al. Saiaam-0luey, Ill.
As. Saladin-Gtand Rapids, Mich,
46. SesOtris-Lincoln, Nebr.
At. Syrta-Pittsburg, Pa.
AZ. Syfian-CincinnaIi, Ohio,
40. Tangier-Omala, Nebr.
so. TriDoli-Mllwaukee, Wis.
81. Yaarab-Atlanta, Ga.
81. Ziyara-Utica, N. Y.
3d. Zuhrah-MinDeapoIis MINI
The morning call., 1890-08-04

Islam Temple was
its first session held
under this Dispen-
sation on May IL,
1883, and a commit
tee appointed to Sc
cure the necessary
paraphernalia, etc,
for its use. The
robes and other re-
gala were manufac-
tured in New York
under the super
vision of Illustrious
Noble j. b. Eakins,
now Deputy lmper-
ial Potentate. who
spared neither time
nor trouble in the
matter. and Islam TIE