davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
IN SEEK 4 NEW HONE ~ WASHINGTON.

At a meeting Of The trustees Of the National Con.
sorvatory Of Music Of AMERICA. held on lay night il
was resolved in response 10 the ,st Of many ct
,cn. of Washington. to remove the conservatory 10
that city as soon the necessary accommodations
cnuld he secured Among the trustees present the
meeting were F. Il. Thurbcr Frank r. Lawrence, Will
lam q, Choate and EraStus Wiman. The present quar-
,er- n the conservatory are AT No I25 East
tcenth, pr Charles Inslee Pardce is the secretary
OF the Institution. and among the Instructors arc
snuc az INC hest known musicians OF The city. Is
owe lis foundation 10 the iberallty Of Hrs. +. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
IlNG Isl A\D

LONG ISLAND CITY.-United states cattle IN
spectors found six cows in the stable OF THOMAS
Iawror AT No ~ West Fourthst, yesterday, suffering
f-o,, nIeuro pneumonia. The cows were removed
and viii he killed The inspectors put gang Of mcr
at work fearing down the stable and cartng away
the lumber 10 be burned. They also visited tc NUle
~ Iiugh Tcrncy I'm Jackson ave. and removed twenty
seven COW for slaughter They also took away sn
cows from the stable Of Michael Catalan IN EghthSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Albany, Nay 1.-THE Niagara FAILS and la sale
Railroad Company fled certificate II incorporation
with the secretary of state to-day. The company Is
formed with capital OF 10000 for constructing a
sN milo RAILROAD from the point ~ Intersection Of the
central RAJ road and the hydraulic canal IN Niagara
Iill- running south along the Niagara River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
OPENING 4 NEW ENGLAND ROAD.

Boston. May Il (spccaN.-Ihis morning the Grafton
and Upton Railroad from Milford to North Grafton,
was opened for public travel. The local bands were
out people gathered about the trains cheering. and
salutes were fired Al ptOn Centre fully 1000
people present Fourteen Young women decorated
The train With evergrecns and flowers au,l the Rev
George Rail- delivered addrc,, ~ consrat ulation
and presented l.. T.. Usher with a handsome bouquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TO MEET TILE LArEsT CTS.

Tho war in passenger rate, beyond -. Louis was
continued Yesterday hy tho Announcement that The
wabash Railroad would meet T. day the latest cuts
ly thc Missouri. Pac.Uc. These ar a- follows: Be
,vrcn II Louis and Pueblo -, ami between - Louis
and Colorado springs and peuNc" - 80 Tho Va
lash from -. Louis tO omaha !, So, against -
by the Missouri pacihc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE Ho1ELs

FIFTH AVENUE-Scnator Frank iiscock. Of Syra.
cu.e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Andrew g. Curtin. Of
Pcunsvlvania. MURRAY HlLL-Senator Alfred H.
Colquitt Of Georgia. ST JAMES-Ex-Cone ,sHan
/ nr.nyo Cronu.c OF Nebraska. W1NDsOR-Congrcss.
MN Janoe ]. Bedcn. Of syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.


TOHtI At TIL s 7 VI SUNDAY
Washington. Ma 17.-for Massachusetts,. Rhode Island
and Connecticut. fair weather preceded by shower,
northeastern Massachusetts, slightly cooler; norhwestery
winds.
For Eastern York East IN Pennsylvania and New.
Tcr-Av fair weather slightly cooler norhwr>t'y lnd-
For Western Nrv-YprA and Western PENNSYLVANIA.
fair weather -outhwrstary winds slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed the United
signal station tai, city The da.hcs Indicate
temperature not at Perry, Pharmacy. sun building
Tribune Oicc May Il, ! a. m.-Thc changes I'm the
barometer during the clear iar weather Of yc,trda
were sliaht. The temperature ranged btWccn and -
degrees the GOO being lO' lower than on the
corresponding day last year and - degrees lower than
Friday.
clear fair and cooler weather may be expected
to-day u ami this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
STATEN ISLAND.

CLIFTON-Thc Clifton Tennis Club has been
organized on the East shore Of staten Island WIN
gne rounds AT Arrochar The officers are President
lanes " Davis: vice president j. Frank EnmohS
treasurer Louis H. Trbus secretary, Charles carton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE PETROLEEM M1REET
NEWS FROM TIE rIELp ANn RANGr OLE p

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There unusual activity In crude oil Yesterday
considering the short session and the demand to
gave quite stimulus To values Field new, wa, uniu.
loitant aud the inquiry from the West Indicated
ncN business on The pat Of Western trader, who had
probably been SELLING production ahead The sympathetic
Influence the bun iaiw market also hrn,d
values. The Closing was strong top figures,
The range of prices and the total dealings were A,
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

RErr RyING WORLDS FAIR SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Mayor Grant finished yesterday returning Ia the
subscriber, TO the preliminary expense fund OF the
Worlds Fair Committee their share Of the uneNpcnded
surpll, In the hands Of the treasurer. The amount
returned &l3.-O1 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
y ,rr1sr ANN1vER.ARIEs Isl cncAGo.

Chicago. May l. )~pcc'an-Bcginnng neHt Monday
morning the BAPTIST anniversaries Will be held n h,
cltv and VIII extend over a period Of one week. In
Guiding the evening u May - when the final public
s..cntlv will take place at the Auditorium. u j.,
Npct"I that there viii be present 1000 viS0r
moi Including delegates from this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Refined oil more active IN ca.e, but UNCHANGED
In price 80 cents, while refined i'm barrel, "a
un,fefcd at 20 cents per gallon. "
Foreign quotations Antwerp III francs Bremen 6 ~
marks: London. 5IG5'i pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

-hich A. cents was the county tax and u cents me
Watn school 80 increase in the city rate Is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
Five Hours 10 Washington.

The fastest regular trains ever established In America
are I'm service between wYork Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington jersey Central Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio Railroads. Station foot OF Lii ertyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

THE NJ. Z. CHURCH SOUTH on CHRlsrlAN UNITY.
ST. Louis May 1.-THE session OF the General
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church south
to-day the last at which new business could be
introduced, and it unusually dull Tie Com
mittec Fraternal Correspondence 10 which was
referred communication asking the General Con
ference to appoint commissioners to meet commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Two months ago F. J. Merz, li1nor-Scher III
Academy st. was robbed Of gold watch ana cha'i'
worth s14O ON Friday messcngerboy chtered ni'
pIsce and said a person wanted to sec MIN on INC
sidewalk Mr. McIz stepped out the door ann wa
met nv a Roman Catholic priest who hahdeo MN ''
watch and chain. with the statement tha' peh''en'
had confessed the theft 70 Inn anu dcsrcu wv" ~
"". ,,o ar,,c,es N the owner The priest then
walked away.
The Russian Jews who are on suIho at INV ,'
no.. ., coorce call. in Rosers-st.. have assaulted
-, % calais cu,pIoycs who remain AZ work, ana
,r,,.ats ~ taking their live, have been man" luo
police were appealed tp Yesterday LOT P'"''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl.
NEWARK.
PEws IN coxcENTRIC CIRCLES.
rx1orE ARcHIrEcrURE OF THE NEW PEDDiE

,.x,orr ARCHITECTURE OF THE NEW PEDDIE
MEMORIAL CHURCH
pbc Peddic Memorial Church, which was dedicate"
last sunday is said to be In design entirely uhlhc
any other church in the United states Inc Key III
il construction the placing Of the pulpit Ill 'no
act centre Of plot Of ground 100 feet square, Win
the seats arranged in cOncentrc circles arouhu t'
Init so that all parts Of the church could be COM
oanded bv the preacher. This plan has been success
fully carried out by the architect, william Halses
Wood and the ediGcc is handsome one independent
NJ the land the entire cost has been abont S2Eo'ooo
The design is Romanesque Byzantine ana the b"nlu
ing material is gray Maine granite INC Or" V"''
4 no feet high 1T the corners are smaller towers OF
iorot- Tho roof which is dome shaped, is covered
ith crir,,,od from tiles and surmounted by brass
statre of the Angel Gabriel. long portco, iaceu
with massive gray granite pillars fronts the church,
and into th, the whole lower part opens, maRlhs
exit and entrance easy. The interior Is cohSuu''cu
on the alcove PLAN the Sunday school room being sep
arated from the church proper by great iraHc u
c.cerv wood i'm which sliding screens IheSc
screens divide the church into exact halves, and when
over II is desired the whole can he converted ih'o
one vast auditorium, seating 1900 people Inc P"iPi'
and baptistry which Of rcd Georgia marble are
handsome ON the front of the baptiSiry Is engraved
q" one faith one Lord one baptism Whch 'ne "noio
church is used the preacher VIII occupy o"''e'n"
pulpit near the northern gallery
The woodwork Of the pcws and galleries IS OF SSca-
more and cherry and the gradual tonng from lieht
yellow M the lower part to dark bfos'h AZ .e Top
~ ono - the most artistic features OF the AUDITORIUM
Ten windows which represent events III me IRE OF
christ are by Bouche. of Paris and Charic1S IfS}1n
- ! nndnn and are valued at 10000. All OF inc
cans rafters and pipes in the building are eHp1Hel
grnnd antiphonal orean the only one Oh . ,iiS h,n n
~ thc I-uitcd states. l. placed on cach size OF inc
altar The choir lofts will accommodste eighty Sh2Gr,
For acoustic purpose ' wnoIr Of the basement
re- been lifted up with arrangements for fair ana
festival purposes The congregations AT the mealca,.
eycrcScs have been large the pastors Oh All tc '9
churches taking part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
THE DEBATE ON REVISION.
ADDRESSES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY BY
DRS. CROSBY AND PATTERSON.

GOVERNOR BEAVER URGES DELIBERATloN AND
DECLARES THAT THE PROPOSED RULES IF
ADOPTED WOULD MAKE POSSIBLE DOC
TMXAL CONTROL BY A MINORITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
IMAM LINE U. S. and ROYAL Nan Steamers,

Irv t nF yIRywEYY6SRsKKoW Mas.tay' May FL n
SiTY oF nERiIN -. wedne.day, May Is u 80 p. n.
CiTY OF CHESTER ....... wednesday. June 4. a. m.
from pier a. Y r., adjoining ChrstopheF-st Ferry.
FIRST CABIN $50 and Upward a1eo,iing 70 s;saE,s,
Ga a ioeo'''" prepa,d siO sTEERAGE. ego. PETITE
wkIenr &. SONS. General Agents. 9 BOWLING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

important change Of tue On NewYork Central
- timetable column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

- ----1 BAT
rn mo JKa MorJhs sight inchs
80 l2s4ss7 solo 70 2345G - BIOL
q, FyT5rT Z TTT(TT T5y I ,i7Tii EElT-J.rI 3Oi
50 G - t-i-llI.--, - } M +4-t ~
50 s+vIl Fl 4 -1ti-l 4 rt + a ~ !, 47-1
70 TftfEf 4 Itf-tt-iF' .t al Ei t1 800
Il tr.r l. al tAL ~ iA
II -, = " ~; y , " W "
l. l1Tl-ss N Z =. ~ " y (,
40 III " L !. u. t-,. H,I
- rff " ri y ". N MI IvTTI IH 20 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

A. FORGET. 'ioneIaI Agent No. D1"IIIs "rte1'
OHARLFSTON. S. c.. the South & Southwest

y JACKSONVILLE AND All. FLDkiDA PUIH %
TifE CLYDE STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.
From Pier 20 J.. Y. foot RooseveltstJ, az 5 y m.
CHEK0KEE, Charleston and Jacksonville Tues May q.
SEMINOLE. Charleston and Jackson lie. Fri. MAJ g.
TRo9COIS, Charleston and Jsc k,onyill. ges May q,
CHEROKEE Charleston and Jacksonville Fri, MAY 80.
All steamers have Arstcass passenger accommodation.
INSURANCE under open policy snetsd AZ onehn on one i
cent. WIN. r C-l De n ~, ~ ~ tirocr
T. @. Eyer G. e. A. g. S. E. p. Lie. 81 s'Hay. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
, nv, work. AND CUBA MAIL S.. COM.

AT EW-IUKh ANU % D. NJ = - WIT
~ 49, pNSY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
~ From Piers 10 and IL h r. a. 2 ~ A., >,
HAVANA AMI Sagua W "a, Ntl -
NlN"N' Uav. prOsrrsO. Iampethe. tIoh- - =,
oRiAAbA terra AID Va AM. Nd Nav IS
nwNsHlxGroN r0fF SSfac crp sas May 81
( Nassau, Santiago De uba 4 q,
GENT Zoos, tleu,ue- o. rs, MAY 30
p.EtlcuIars, light or passage, asRy, ,ty,
JANIS 4 WARD co. llS "sDst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

i L EXPRESS SERVICE be;w. Southampton L.ontoa:
Parl.1 Uauburz twin steamers o. lQOG
'REGT LAR SERVICE, y Y,liag'hgrs diFec,
'Geert...1 a. MAY y .lthaetla - ." A. H. gunr
Columbia a. N. Nav p Nor1anlla a. NJ Juhe .
.Sre"-. u m NAV 2s. sWeland . p. m. June II
- ~. ,cs. n m Nav 20 rSloraNia IN, June II
- S,,mer. ipate from Hamburg Docks Ho oxen. " j.
Sraf,i 49,. ,or physicians the Berlin Congress.
MANU- RirAMFRICAN GIN Il T. SAIL. vftfIIN ~
PACKET COMPANY. (. 3. RI hNk2S s ~
a ppo tyav &aW-i v. y .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
NJ ORWICH LINE FAVORlTE INSIDE

~ ROUTE.-Fares reduced To Boston. 80 Worcester.
g. corresponding reduction, 10 all points Fast steamers
leave per 40 od number North River foot OF Wattst
next pier above Dcsbrossess Ferry daily. Sunday ex
ecptcd. ut D 80 p m. q. w. BRADY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

i FOR BOSTON. PROVIDENCE WORCESTER and all
New ENGLAND points. Low fnr Full nights rest. Short
est rail ride.
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUS SETS will
leave Pier % " r. foot Warrrn.st at 80 D. m daily
except Sunday, arriving Providence a. ~. Boston 16
q N.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-19

the day was over. In order to be on nand
when the trouble comes he has followed
hlm secretly and is waiting outside the house
OF the Cadi. He hears the cries of some one
next door and thinks that they are Nmeddin's
and that his friend is being killed. He rnshes
into the Cadi's house Gust as the Cadi enters
and sings deep bass song asking for Nured-
din. The Cadis daughter sings ttranslated),
''Hush! don't give it away; we've got him in
the chest hiding him from father"
But the Barber doesn't understand the state
of affairs, and thinks that Nureddin has been
murdered and put in the chest. He sings
what he thinks, and sings SO persistently that
the chest is finally opened. Sure enough,
Nureddin is unoonscious-almost suhocated
The Cadi sings that he is surprised to see Nu-
reddin there, and the Barber sings that he's
sorry Nureddin is dead-which he isn't, for
pretty soon he revives and begins to sing
some things himself The Cadi sings that
he releats, and that Nureddin may marry his
daughter: and as the curtain falls everybody
sings that they are very happy. Then they
take of their costumes, go home, and after a
night or two OF rest go back to the Metropol-
itan oDers house and sing it, nD over again.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-19
Notes.

Grand Reporter Curry, of the Knights of
Honor, says that since the organization of
the order II 81 members have died, to whose
families and relatives there has been paid in
death benefits s23, 637 ,034 26 The gentleman
intends visiting the lodge at Colusa early in
this month.
Charles j., brother of Edward Bellamy,
the author of Looking Backward" is a
charter member of ]. G. Holland lodge of
Springfield, Mass.
OF 36 grand lodges in the order Is meet an
nually and 1S bienniauy.
Massachusetts, pays more liberal salary to
its grand reporter than does any other state,
viz, 81 800. The next highest are California
Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, New York and
North Carolina, which severally pay 81 200
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Texas each pay
$1,000; the others smaller figures.
order has paid to beneficiaries $29, 1000, 900.
The late Henry w Grady was a member
of the order, belonging to a lodge in Atlanta.
The Knights of Honor, now sixteen years
old, has a membership of $4,000, and has
paid out in benefits during its existence the
grand total of S27, 100000.
st. Louis lodge No. Is, Knights of Honor,
is the pioneer Knights Of Honor lodge west
of the Mississippi
The Knights and Ladies of Honor are
growing fast, the membership now being
nearly 600Oo.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-19
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.
The Fraternal Association of Philadelphia
Councils.

The Fraternal Association of Philadelphia
Councils.
From the report of Grand Commander
Burns to the grand council of PENNSYLVANIA,
at the recent session, the following is taken:
81 cannot refrain from mentioning par
ticularly the assistance and encouragement
rendered me by the Fraternal Association of
Philadelphia councils American Legion of
Honor. This organization was the outgrowth
of the general entertainment from all the
Philadelphia councils, having charge of the
celebration at the Academy of Music, Nov
3, 1887. Upon the conclusion of its very
creditably performed duties permanent Or
Sanization was effected bv a number of tbs
most energetic and enthusiastic companions,
under the above title, and as an incentive to
members 10 seek the service of their councils
as officers the membership of the associa-
ton was limited to commanders and
past commanders The objects Of the
association are to establish a close fraternal
relation between the members of the Amerl-
can Legion of Honor and stimulate them to
become regular ia their attendance of coun-
Gil meeting and energetic in their efforts 20
enlarge TIE usefulness and increase the MEM
bership of the order. To create and foster a
lively fraterBai interest among the councils
of Philadelphia by the Interchange Of official
visitations and couTteses The frequent Wis
itations of the various councils by this asSo-
ton or representative committees for the
purpose OF securing, first, uniformity in the
work of the order; second, general knowl-
edge OF the laws Of the order and the duties
of the officers under them: third, devising
additional means for promoting the growth
and efficiency Of subordinate councils. Dur
ing the last year the association has rendered
valuable service by its visitations TO various
councils, and | am fully satisfied that 1t has
struck the keynote OF effective work in be-
half Of the order in Philadelphia. aud il its
purposes 10 assist the councils were but fully
and generally understood, its efforts encour-
aged ana its membership enlarged, it would
result in marked benefit to the order in this
city,
The smallest amount paid into the fund
was forry-eight cents, by Valentine KralsS,
a second degree Of Kings county council,
Brooklyn, \. y, who was initiated Sept. 70,
1889, and died of meningitis Sept. -, 1889.
This is one of the smallest amounts paid into
the benefit fund of any order on record. The
largest amount paid in was sl.25s. 40, by
Charles F. Brown, of Van Buren, Ark, a
sixth degree member. who was initiated Feb
:. 1882, and died Oct. II. 1889, Of dysentery,
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-19
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
An Appeal in Behalf of q Widow Whose
Husband Died Under Suspension-Notes.

Husband Died Under Suspension-Notes.
The special appeal circular issued by tha
officers of the supreme lodge, in behalf of a
widow whose husband died while under sus-
pension, is worthy of more liberal response
than it is understood to be receiving in some
of the lodges. The circumstances of suspen-
sion were such as, in the opinion of the su-
preme lodge officers, to justify the appeal to
the membership. With such an Endorsement
it is entitled to better treatment than merely
placing it on file or laying 1t on the table. A
mite from each lodge treasury would bring
forth the blessings of the widow and sustain
the reputation the order has already estab-
lished for itself in benevolent actions.
The action of Illinois lodge of East st.
Louis in providing for the three orphans of q
brother who died two years ago, and its es-
pecial care Of the little one who first saw the
light of day within few hours of the father 8
death, the mother dying three days later, re-
calls an equally noble act on the part of Com
monwealth lodge of Boston a few years ago.
1t is in the performance of such acts tnat the
order stands second to none, and which has
made for it an undying record.
Lodge 1,104 of Charleston. S. c., is show
ing commendable activity. 1t has added It's
to its roll since Jan. l last. and viii probably
make the increase fully 200 for the year
Now that handsomely uniformed degree
staff has been organized by the members Of
the lodge, making the service of initiation
particularly attractive, the boom Is to be con-
tinued indefinitely.
The membership of the order Oct. 81 was
13l, ,739, a gain of AGO over the figures for
1884
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-19

rehearsal, is one of patient effort and well
earned success. She has had no sudden tri-
umph. 10 matutinal awakening to find her
self famous; only the capacity for taking
pains and the reward Of uuflagging persever-
ance. AS consequence, Miss Kemble has
attained to artistic as wen as physical ma
turity. But although not in the first bloom
of youth, Miss Kembie's fair, silky hair,
blonde complexion and graceful carriage
give her an excellent stage presence"
Her first appearance on the stage was in
1874, at a pantomime in Melbourne Then
she took up small Shskespearean parts, and in
less than two years was leading lady at the
Victoria theatre. At 10 she played Lady
Macbeth, being the youngest woman to at
tempt the role in Australia
1t is said that she excels in those difficult
and delightful old school comedies created by
Sheridan and contemporaries. Her stage
name, Kemble, is that borne by her mother
before marriage. Her father objected to her
going on the stage, and so she did not take his
name. She is married, and was born in
Ireland
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-19
Various Notes of Interest to Members Of
the Order.
A. o. U. w.

Various Notes of Interest to Members Of
the Order.
The membership Of ne order, Nov. /, 1889,
was 6.6I7. a ret gain for October OF /, ,aSl-
Ontario added $50 and New York Isl.
Nnety-one assessments have been called
since Feb. :, 1852
Ontario has passed CalifoSria. xnd stands
fourth III size. Massachusetts, Is sixth.
Eight members were expelled from the
order in August last-two in Missouri. two
N Nebraska, two in Kansas and two IN Ari-
Zona-
The grand cf5cers Of Tennessee have issued
an explanatory and ccagratuiatory circular
10 the members of thst jurisdiction, showing
fhe splsHdid financial condition Of the grand
lodge and the satisfactory conduct of its Ell
GERS by its grand recorder, Thomas q Ever
EFT. and grand receiver. ~ c. Williams