davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

the SD congress then he should be
left free and unmolested in the dis
charge of his representative duties,
and so should every other man who
may have been elected to serve a dis
trict in congress. The will and voice
of the people should be respected.
Might does not make right in high
handed removals such as were witness
ed during the last session of congress.
1t is a notorious fact that Democratic
members were unseated and their
seats given to Republicans upon no
better grounds than that they were
Democrats, fact which Republicans
themselves admit, and for which they
paid most dearly as was shown at the
November election. Every Democratic
member unseated was returned to
congress by a largely increased major
ity. If it can be shown that Judge
Sweet obtained his election BY fraud,
the sooner he be unseated the better
for all Idaho.
The SD congress will be over
whelmingly Democratic and we trust
that all its legislation will be credit
able to the members and an honor tC
the party that elected them. Because
the Republicans did evil in this mat
ter does not justify the Democrats il
doing evil now that they will be il
power. II contest is to be made We
trust the committee will make thor
ough and searching investigation o
all the votes Of Idaho and then giv'
the seat to the member found to b,
elected. THE News would regret tt
see Judge Sweet unseated upon NJ
other grounds than that he is Re
publican. Honesty In politics, as il
private business, is always the hes
policy.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
The Election Of Idaho Senators.


The course of the two Republican
dailies at Boise, the Statesman and
the Sun, in making their selections of
United States Senators, brings to mind
a war incident of the 'slate unpleas-
antness."
When Gen. Grant found that he
had been headed off in his "on to
Richmond" by Lee at Cold Harbor,
he resolved to swing his army across
James river, and, if possible, capture
the city of Petersburg. Ben Butler,
at the time, vas IN command at Der
muda Hundreds and was confronted
by Beauregard who held the strong
line of breastworks between Richmond
and Petersburg. When Lee suspected
Grants movement and knowing he
held the shorter line to Petersburg,
he ordered Beuregard to evacuate his
line, and, by force march, hurry to
the defense of that city. Grant antici-
pating this move ordered Butler to
make demonstration on Beauregard's
line to hold him in position, and If he
found him gone to take possession
and reverse the line so as to attack
Lees approaching columns from north
OF the James. A division of Buffers
troops marched out and formed line
Of battle in front of Beauregard's
breastworks. They were to charge
the works at the point of the bayonet
and without firing a gun. When the
bugle sounded the men rushed for.
ward just so far, just so near the
breast works, and believing the rebels
concealed and withholding their fire,
broke and ran to the rear. The officers
made the air lurid with oaths, threats
and appeals. Finally the stampede
was halted, the line reformed and the
charge renewed, but when the mer
reached the same point they broke
and ran again. These vain efforts
were repeated again and again, unit
Butler learned the situation and sent
up another division that charged and
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
NOW ON THE MARKET
Valuable Ranches,
Improved & UnimprOyed,
Also Improved Property Ia Town. viii be
Sold al Great Bargains.
NOW IS THE TIM Z
To Buy before the Spring
Boom Opens.

One Improved Ranch, $50 acres, ii.
closed BY good wire fence, horses, cat
tie, farming implements, machinery,
80 tons Of hay, etc. Everything ne
cessary to continue the business This
ranch is near the town OF Blackfoot.
One unimproved ranch Of 800 acres,
partly inclosed, good water right and
conyenient TO town.
One ranch Of 100 acres, all Enclosed.
20 acres under cultivation Best bar.
gain in the county.
Town property, Residence Lots, i'm
proved and unimproved
Parties wanting to buy and parties IN
town or in the country wanting TO sell
are invited to call in person or write
THE IDAHO News OFyrcE,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

Ii it be true, as foreshadowed by
Washington reports, that President
Harrison, in his forth coming mes,
sage, will stand boldly for the passage
of the Force bill, for the Mckinley
bill and against free coinage of silver,
then we may look for high-old-time
in his own official family as well as in
the capital city. Blaine will leave
the Cabinet and other members may
walk out with the Plumed Knight.
In the mean time the Democrats will
sit ON the fence and complacently
smile at the fun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Notice For Publication.
United States iAnd once, HlarklDut. Idaho
NuRntnbnr Eslh Laan

United States Land once Hlarsfput Idaho
SJScmbeF tsth. tsaD
Henry Dunn. Administrator Ter IN h~hdfF
Of the heirs ~ Joseph Warreu, y BIZ made thr
Desert Land Application. 10 slS, ga the gtEa
day ~ February isss, tor sWhl ~ scrtbu 3S
Tow uship south range ~ east. u hsrrby
gives notice ~ my intFuti4n % maGe huai
proof % establish Try claim q thS land alosc
described before tbs Register ami hrcniVrr at
HhckfDot. on Saturday UeUrtub~r sDth leo.
and that expect 70 prove that anid land has
been properly irrigated and reclaimed IN lhg
manner prescribed By Law, By two % thr fnl,
lowing Witnesses Cassius smith JAMES
Miller, Ciscru GOggans. Joseph y warrru. All
81 bingham county. Idaho
tiESMt DrNN. Adminitgratpr
Notice " iutentiDn u make prupF As above
VIII BE- published once a week for ak rgnseru
i've weeks IN the NNws, printed 81 ulackfnlf
Idaho, which hereby designate ~ the nru 3
tApcr published nearest said land
PEaRr J AsaoS, Register
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

The U, P. Ry, system to-day is in
new hands. President Adams has
stepped down from the great locomo-
tive that moves the trains and Sidney
Dillon takes his seat. Now then, the
road may be counted practically in
the hands of Jay Gould the king of
Americas railroad men, and sweeping
changes along the lines will be sure
to follow. Let your ears be open and
you BiH 500 hear of changes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
righteousness Contest.

The Mayhew-Sweet contest case as
one Of the possibilities and more, one
of the probabilities of the SD con
gross, is being generally discussed
everywhere throughout the State
Whether the contest has been definite
II decided upon or not, The News is
not prepared to state, but it is frank
10 define its position in this particular
case and in all others of similar
character. Il Judge Sweet was fair
IL and honestly elected o member Of
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
D. n. Biethan is offering some Q

d. II. Biethan is offering some ex.
ira good values Tor cash in mems and
boys boots and shoes So pairs men ;
French calf boot 450 worth 100
80 pairs mems Dongola heavy sole
lace shoes 2.75 worth 400 "a pairs
mems heavy shoes l.6O worth 2.2o
"a pairs boys extra fine, calf, double
sole boots 60 worth 4 10. "a pairs
boys full stock, high top, lace shoes
/ 90 worth 2.25
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

Ii the fact that the North went
overwhelmingly Democratic at the
last election does not satisfy our
friends whose dwellings are towards
the North pole, and who are still en-
deayoring to maintain that the South
is unEeconstructed and in rebellion,
the following IN the Bill of Rights
adopted by the Mississippi constitu-
tional convention, ought to be an
anodyne to their troubled souls THE
right to withdraw from the Federal
Union on account of any real or sup
posed grievances shall never be as
sumed by this State, nor shall any
law be passed in derogation Of the
paramount allegiance Of the citizens
of this State to the government of the
United States" Now surely that dc
settle it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LASD OFFICE AZ lifAcEFoeH ipAao
fh+ff,R,s.r I4tnF I tf8l

LAND UHFiEN n WINtNFFIFFFt E'AFll
October End. l48D
Complaint having been entered 80 ghis Office
by Joseph 4. Taylor against Alexander u
PuilAn glr abandoning hIs Homestead rntrg
No iIit. date January 9Th lsg. upon ~ i
section r. Township north. Hangs y rasg
". In bingham county, Idaho, With viss e.
the cancellation Ut said entry the said paEtiss
are hereby summoned u appear AZ this 1giiee
ON the 18th day Or November iss1, az ~ 'ct0ch
Il III 10 respond AMI furnish tFatlinnny cUn
ecruiug said alleged abandonment
PERRY Ass8a,
NNxistFF
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Notice For Publication.
Land ONCE at Blarkgeot. Idaho
Nuvnfufpr ulFh fsrU

Notice il hereby given that he s,I,,,,.,,,..
named settler hiss hlrd notice III tntrrtfsn n,
make hnal proof IN support If ria glnirr ani
thAt .atd proof will ~ mad before Rg,gfstsr
mud Receiver ~ BlHckfnot 1iahn "a Iot,t,. =,
~. 1921. VIZ. Duncan Kerr, IN ii X H wv
iur 80 swa nntt aw'l ana ~ 2, srrfion N snd
toIm,h1hip south, range ~ cast u
4, he names tho following witnesses ~ or,vs
Of said land VIZ ' e"i''FH1'pH
~ LnrenI9J Firth. George King. Jaa nrcv
hobert Mackic, all Ut bingham rt1tnty idsbn
PEHRT J ASsoN. Hegiaipr,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OrFtcE At Bt.ACHFour, inAHD ]
November tSfh lam

LAM OrFtcE At BtACEFour. inAHp
November 18th. tspp
Notice j. hereby given that tho fplinwtnE.
named settler has alcd notice ~ Ria intrntrn.
ton to make nnal pr,iuf Ia aaptnrt ~ I'M.
elattn, and that said proof will ~ made h1Ffirs
Register and Receiver ut Hlarkfnnt. nu H..
Grmn"r slth, ls90, via Elisha y bingham on
exemption No %'3i, fpF Ctr nrJ. swtt nUta
AMI nwsi sea section -. township south "a
range ~ east.
NC names the following witnesses 10 prove
~ CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land, via
'ten H1uck, t.asaius y smith. WIN. Morgan.
John hilliou, an 81 lilackfoUt bingham rutinty
ioaho' PERRr J, AsAuN. RrgistSr
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

THE Indian war excitement in the
Dakotas is intense and reports come
of an actual engagement, but whether
this be true or not, the situation OF
present affairs cannot exist many days
longer, It seems as if big fight is
inevitable and troops are being hur
ried to the scene.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

Notice Is hereby given shaa
second Monday Of DcccmbeF|
county and territorial taxes
come delinquent. and unless 1
be paid before that time 10 |
will be added thereto as prof
seCtion 1915 Of the revised
Of Idaho. All taxes must n
me at my office In Blacktooss
otherwise provided. and no I
BE- received except as delinq'
IS after Saturday. December
j. J. Cunt
Assessor and ca
Blackfoui, October 2sih, II
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

THE next oest thing to Democratic
Senator from idaho is a Bingham
county Republican. If the legislature
cannot find it agreeable with its feel
ings to send Democrat, then, by all
means, it should take Republican
from Bingham county as one of them,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Notice For Publication.
Land ofllce NJ Black Foot tdab,
November Oath fgtg

AfHhd bthon ~ HlaCkFpnt Idaho
November oath, tsA0
NotlSn = hereby given that tho frIl,,,,r..
mie9 settler has filed notice nf intention =,
tha, s LIN plu'l W support NJ his claim ana
!, ~, p, ploI VIII he made before Raglatsr
ahu tecrlyer Ct Blackfout, Idaho. on Isn,,at,
tx 3s1s IVY. w; Lorenzo ! firth on II y S5
,,,,,,, ~ 49, section 2b, township sntib ~
he names the following witnraacs o., $50.
OF said Ii u, via: 'p's' Hhu cultivation
Pnht.rt a uherr' Geergc Ring, James praw
''scN'o' ~ ~ bingham county. Idahn
PERRY ] ASsoN. Registar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

CHARLIE Ross, the little boy stolen
from his Germantown, Pennsylvania,
home, dozen or more years ago, and
in whose. search loving father spent
his fortune of $4,000, has been, it
is believed, located in Boston.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

For blankets and quilts go to d. II.
Biethan he has the largest assortment
at the best prices.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
: THE IDAHO NEWS
nLAcKFooT IDAHO, NOV. 20. 1890,

PORTLAND, Oregon, had fire We'd
nesday, that licked up $3.50, 900 worth
of property.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

Phy' i prescribe Dr.. ]. II. Mo.
Lea. leans Tar Wine Lung Balm; IN Il
'ney mud no trace of opium or NOR.
i pola' while It's efficacy in curing all
throat or lung diseases Il wondor,o,
For sale by Behlc & Son
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29
Millinery,

A large stock of millinery II
ecived, consisting of . ial
ladies and misses hats IN sllk,
and felt, pIumes, tips and r.
birds wings, etc. Hoods for
and children. It will pas YOU
and examine my stock before
as | will not be undersold
Nins. HoiII
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

$500. ,,,uD Z, ysnf Z brlnr madc by fobp N
W, 'ltot y NJ vetk ~ ~ ~ i.na
Nv nay nj nlHks rs mgst. ~, - sass.,
NJ Ieu qui,tly bow "a estp f,,..a a. y,
on NV y NE s'sti, sWd muts a. ysn ~
Am.,i's wv sesst, al aErs. tH sny IA ~
IN ~, =. wv eHn commence Al bou,s ~
tbs 49,. gu, ,,Ws.of slsre tneuisnts gnit y,
sysry ss,sss ees ttrai i,ay HtnK ~
ps,,}ylh,ing EASILY, HPEltIif,Yg iin s.h'nF
wv Wv i,ULAhs FnfE. NJ,ts.,. sIne,t
'"H = TO-, IORTLAsn, NAM
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-29

oh. Biethan has just received new
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
BOUNCED THE ELDER.
The Old Man Left Church in a way Tha
Quickened Him.

IhG Ola man Lett Cnurcn IN a way THAT
Quickened Him.
Old Elder k was one of the ''odd
sticks'' one often heard of in the Connect
cut Valley half century ago In his
younger days he preached the Gospel with
great yigor and in a manner calculated to
strike terror to the hearts of all evil-doers
but as he grew older his mental vigor
waned with. his physical forces and it
began to be whispered around that Elder
wasn't 'exactly right which was
a polite and indefinite way of saying that
his mind was going from him. He insisted,
however, on filling the pulpit he had so
long filled until his friends were compelled
TO Keep him away by force.
One Sunday morning, when his sue
cessor was about to begin his sermon,
Elder x surprised the congregation
by marching down the aisle and up to the
pulpit, where he began haranguing the
congregation regardless of the rights and
presence of his scandalized successor.
Here was a dilemma. The four dea-
cons and others of the brethren hastily
consulted together. and Elder k was
gently demonstrated with. but all to no
purpose. He fatty refused to leave the
pulpit, and kept righe on preaching ter
rifying sermon.
Finally the four deacons, vigorous m en-
in spite of their years, walked into the
pulpit, seized the struggling and re-
beliious elder and started out with him
on their shoulders. When half way down
the aisle he still further scaudalizea the
congregation by bawling out sarcastic
ally
ssHow much better, after all, am I treat
ed than my blessed Master, for He had
but one ass on which to ride, while have
fouri Hallelooyerl'-Detr Free Press.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
To Rent a nrass snit

what does it cost to rent dress
suitg'
The question came from a shabby gem
teel young man who dropped in on
prominent costumer of Detroit.
What do you want to use 1t for, sir?"
queried the dealer, blandly.
Party"
Dancing partyin
Eyes, sir"
For one night, So This is the price of
a full suit-trousers, coat and vest. With
out the trousers will knock off 81 Do
you want a snit now, STRIP
want it next week"
"Weil. that's lucky. All orders for this
week are gone.p
Does anything go with the suit9"
queried the young man, softly.
In what way,"
"Shoes, collar, shirt, necktie"
mo, SIR
"Can you furnish the whole completes"
"For double the price, yes, sir; patent
feathers and MI for double the price"
Diamonds"
"a large sparkler for your shirt, fifty
cents extra. There, that's just right,
$3.50. Thank YOU, sir. I'll have a first-
class outfit ready on the day you men
ton"
big trader" queried the reporter as the
young customer disappeared.
well, rather, said the dealer, smiling.
Thirty suits let out for that same affair
already. His order makes thirty-oneH
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
onesr dudicinI SAVINGS.

It was an English Justice Of the High
Court to whom, in former days. was at
tributed the famous exordium of charge
to a jury in cease OF larceny:-"For
forty centuries the thunders OF Sinai
have echoed through the world, Thou
shalt not steal This is also u principle
of the common law and a rule of equity"
When Swift and Pope made their cele-
hrated excursion into the art of sinking
in poetry they never contriYed any pathos
more perfect or complete than this. Al
most as delightful, though expressed
without the same literary skill, is the
sentence of president of court mar
tial;-'' Prisoner, not only have you COM
mitted murder, but you have run a bay
onet through the breaches of one of Her
Majesty's uniforms Perhaps, however,
the best OF ali such judicial utteranees IS
that ascribed to rural Justice of the
Peace:-"P Prisoner, a bountiful Provi-
dence has endowed you with health and
strength, instead of which you go about
the country stealing hens"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
DRINKING ABSlNrHE.
It's Use as a Cordial Brought About by
Mans Mistake.

Its Use as a Cordial Brought About by 4
Mans Mistake.
One of the Stuttgart periodicals gives a
short account OF the discovery of absinthe
as a cordial Originally it was used only
as medicine and doled out in minute
doses and it was but by happy acct
dent that it became popular beverage
In the year 1890 and 1901. when every
other house in the Rue de Sevres was a
hospital, mass was said daily in the
church of St. Sulpiee. 1t was the duty of
a certain ndn to cleanse and refill the
sacramental vessels, but as she was a
very capable nurse, the demands upon
her time from the wounded and DYING
were so great that she was obliged at
times to give but scanJ attention to her
holy duties about the altar.
One day. Immediately after the celebra-
ton Of the mass, the priest who had Off
ciated was taken ILL., He at once sum-
. moned the nun and accused her of having
poisoned the communion wine. The
church officers were advised of what had
occurred and had the sister arrested.
They took the communion cup, which
contained the suspected wine, TO cele-
brated chemist and apothecary named
Boudet for analysis. Boudet tested it
and found pure absinthe, which the nun,
in trying faithfully to fulfill her mvltf-
farious duties, had poured into the chal-
ice by mistake. Boudet experimental in
various ways with the liquor to try its
effect udon healthy body and convinced
himself in this manner Of the sIomachic
virtues of the extract.
His report freed the imprisoned nun at
once, and his was the first opinion ever
advanced that absinthe was a palatable
cordial A few years later, when absinthe
had become first or ''pledging drink, "
as it was called at all good tables, Boudet
claimed that it was the result of his dis
coyery
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23

and rarer it is natural they should also
become dearer.
A famous collector who is collecting
English stamps has an exclusively Eng
lish collection that is worth in the open
market $50, 900 This sum would be real
lied If the collection were 'broken up's
and sold piecemeal, and there are several
collections in this country which range
in value from $4,000 TO $780, 600 What
Is undoubtedly the most valuable collec-
ton in the world is the property of a
German gentleman residing in Paris.
The holder of this wonderful collection
would not take S1,250,000 for it. Money
would not purchase it. It is simply
unique. Yet there are gaps in this col
lection, the owner of which is still one of
the most enthusiastic collectors, always
on the lookout for fresh acquisitions.
With rare stamps reaching these great
values and large fortunes locked up in
stamp albums we need not insist upon
the necessity OF guarding against forged
specimens.
The high prices which the rarest speci-
mems of stamps now realize will explain
how it is that the trade in forgeries has
become what 1t is in these days. We
have recently seen a fair reproduction of
the Britannia issue of Mauritius 1659)
blue (value indicated), perforated and
water marked. The original of this
stamp was never ISSUED perforated. But
the word reprint on specimen on
stamp is soon etfaeed by the forger with
his chemicals.
Indeed, we have ourselves seen ex-
amples OF used stamps, regummed, with
all postofiice marks obliterated and to all
intents and purposes having the appear
ance OF unused stamps. The same treat
ment has been adopted with regard to the
Cape of Good Hope, New Zealand. Queens
land, India and other British dependent
cies. With the cancelling marks deity
removed all those stamps would pass for
Brte-tL-Brue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-23
knights of Pythias.

Calanthe Assembly No. 5, Pythian Sis
terhood, gave basketsocfable and enter
tainment on last Monday evening at ORR
ent Hall. The entertainment was opened
with an overture by the Jersey City Har-
monte Club, recitation, "Pythian
Knights, y by Mrs. Friesche; song by the
blind student, Prof Shafer; cornet solo,
Master George King; song, ''The Beggar
Girl, Miss JOY; recitation, ''Phil Alacoyi IS
Bride Miss Hattie Forster; Irish sketch,
Mulligan,n by Mr. and Mrs. Cropsy.
guitar solo, Messrs. Becker and Scheid;
song, Mr.. Charles Solalnan; song, Miss
May Cropsy: song, Mr.. Walter Pye. After
che entertainments the baskets, which
We're of all sizes and handsomely decorat-
ed, We're auctioned off by Mr.. Crosby, who
never failed to catch the highest bidder
Attert the good things to be found in
the baskets We're partaken of the room
was cleared and dancing was then in
order for several hours. The order of X.
of p of Districts No. and n were well
represented. The affair was great sue
cess and was under the management of
Mrs. S. Van Wart, Mrs J. Westlake, Mrs.
n. Douglass. Mrs. 5. Reincke, Mrs. J.
Wilson, Miss NJ Rose, Miss M. Poole and
Mrs. G. Higgons.
Calanthe Assembly No. will meet on
Monday evening and the degree will be
conferred on number OF candidates.
+. q. q. Mrs Young, of the Pythian
Sisterhood, will shortly institute assem-
blies in Paterson and Somerville-
A Grand Lodge of the Pythian Sister
hood will be instituted in Jersey City
during the month of July.
@. G. Mrs S. Van Wart, of Assembly
No: 5, makes a very fine presiding officer,
and will probably be reelected to that
position.
Miss Fl. Ross, of Assembly No. 5.
Pythian Sisterhood, is a good one for
committee work.
Phoenix Lodge No. So. of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is the banner lodge of the world,
having been Instituted recently with 2s5
charter members. They have organized
a uniformed division with $50 members.
The X. OF z. lodge in Boston whose
motto is I'VE never get leftv was badly
left when the seal of the lodge was
omitted from the scmi-annual report.
1t is now proposed TO erect Il suitable
monument in memory of the late p. S. G.
j ustus Fl. Rathb0ue, founder Of the
order. A suggestion has been made that
take the shape OF 4 building, National
lPythian Temple to be located at Wash
ington and 10 be the permanent home of
the Supreme lodge.
Supreme Chancellor Ward, in an adj
dress delivered recently, made the state
ment that before his term of Office closes
he will institute three Grand lodges and
leave but four places where there is a
prospect Of instituting another viz. :-
Hawaiian Islands, Indian Territory. OKLA
homa and Manitoba.
Grand Chancellor Race recently decided
that chancellor commander elected on a
vote cast by the X. Of r and S.. he having
|Reen Instructed BY the lodge to cast the
pte OF the lodge. WAS legally elected, and
his acts while chancellor commander
re legal.
Z organ would make quitean addition