davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-11
WE'LL TELL you

More about the NEW STORE from day to day. In
the meantime come and see for yourself Seeing is
believing"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Some Censns Facts

''The smallest county in the United
States," said Robert P. Porter in a
recent interview, sis Bristol, in Rhode
Island, containing twenty-five square
miles. The largest county is Yavapai,
in Arizona. 1t contains 29,236 square
miles, and is nearly as big as Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and Rhode Island to-
gether. Florida contains a greater area
of water than any other state, 440
square miles; Minnesota is next with
4,160 miles. The white people of the
south are increasing in numbers faster
than the colored people. Massachusetts,
has greater number of cities and towns
than any other state. As Chicago is the
comet of American cities, so Illinois is
the most rapidly moving planet in the
constellation of states Eighty years ago
she was at the foot of the class, the
twenty-third state in rank. Now she is
third"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY
1of Los Angeles state of California.
In the matter of the petition of the Los Ange-
les Orphan Asylum, a corporation, for authority
to sell property
No. 15, ,552.
Pursuant to an order of Hon. J. W. Mckinley,
judge OF said superior court, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons interested
in the real property of said cor
po1aton, and in the the nj matters thereof to
day, the Goth day of June, 1891, at ten o'clock,
a. m of that day, or as soon thereafter as the
matter can be heard, in the court room of: said
court d. partment 5, Jones block, Los Angeles
city, county of Los Angeles. state of California
why said corporation and the trustees thereof,
should not be. authorized by order of this court,
to sell the real property of said corporation, de-
scribed as follows, to wit
That certain real property situated in the city
of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state of
lows, to wit: Beginning on the east side of AL
ameda street at the northwestern corner of the
N. 80 deg, W., eight (s) chains, eighteen (1S)
links to the corner of a lane thence along said
lane south 81 degrees east five (5j chains, eighty
seven 1877 links; thence along said lane north
fifty three degrees east one chain thirly- three
1881 links to the southwestern corner of the
vineyard of Dona Basilia Bauchet thence along
eleven t11) chains four a. links to the vineyard
degrees east four ~, chains twenty
west two t2l chains, twenty-three (23) links ;
thence south 15 deg west iour (4) chains
fifteen (15l links; thence north SO deg. west,
thirteen (13) chains thirty 1907 links; thence
south deg. west ninety-six t96) Inks thence
south Ia deg west two ~ chains and twenty
two 1922 links; thence north s4la deg. west one
chain, eightysix 1867 links to the point of be-
ginning. The above courses being magnetic
with an easterly variation of 12 deg "A min
Being and including the same property de-
scribed in that certain deed recorded in book
129, page 33 of deeds, records Of Los Angeles
county, and described in that certain deed re-
corded in book 4, page 263 of deeds, recoros of
same county
And to make, execute and deliver proper
instrument of conveyance, transferring the
title of said corporation of such property.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said superior
court, this Goth day of June, AID. 1891,
T.H. WARD, Clerk.
By A. w. SEAVER, Deputy.
STEPHEN M. WHITE,
Attorney for Petitioner. 621-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
THE OPENING DAY.
The Players of the City League Teams
Meet Today.

Inc flayers OF the C1Cy League Teams
Meet Today.
This afternoon, at 2:30, Umpire j.
Tenny Watson will call the opening
game of the new city league. The great
est rivalry exists between the different
teams, and last night it looked very
much as though the opening would not
take place today. The trouble was all
caused by the Athletic club signing
Long, the Tufts-Lyon Arms Co.'s crack
catcher. Captain Morely made bitter
protest against the Athletic clubs ac-
ton, but at late hour last night Nor
ley was hustling for another catcher. If
Long plays with the Athletic club the
game will probably be protested. Not
for long time has there been such in
tense rivalry and excitement over
the contests and very large
crowd will no doubt be on hand
at the old First-street grounds when
game is called. The batting order of the
teams follow:
Tufts-Lyon Arms company--Long, c. !;
Ludwig, 2b.; Morley, 3b. Hagan, ss. !;
Hartley, CT; Tyler, p.; Moore, IT,;
Gilkey. rf.
Los Angeles Athletic club--Gard, SIS. !;
McAleer, p; Long, c.; Henry, 3b. /;
Arnold, 1b.; Welcome, rf.; Kennedy,
cf.; Haskell, If; Clausen, 2b.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

Ledru Kinney. Rob Flint, Chas. Kirk
patrick. Marie Burnett, Theo Burnett,
Annie Cohen, Celia Cohen, Carrie CAM,
Minnie GAM, Katie Landt, Eva Lewis,
Edna Lewis, May Macomber, Fannie
Bethune, Hettie Millner, frankie
Campbell, Clara Germain, Bessie Alex
ander, Georgietta Guard.
*x&
Next Monday evening some young
ladies of the east side will produce a
drama called ''The Witch of Rosenburg,"
at Botiller hall, corner Downey avenue
and Chestnut streets.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Lotte--The Village schoolmistress
Gretchen-Her Friend .... Miss M Mcdonald
Countess-Anna Won Rosenburg. 80. M Perry
Bertha-Her Confidential Maid ~. H, Griffin
Frau Frau sii semmei ~ ........A Best
Children, villagers etc.
Between the acts the following selections will
be rendered:
Duet Miss Rend and Miss Josephine Dunn
Vocal soio-Dear Heart. ... Miss Maud Cooke
Recitation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr.. R. Vioian
Duet. D '..,... Master John and Tessie Cooke
#*x
Mrs. j. A. Henderson, of Hotel Lin
coin, entertained at lunch on Friday the
following friends Mrs. W. III. Perris,
Mrs. G. M. Dewey, Mrs. Burdett Chand
ler, Mrs. Judge Bicknell, Mrs. Irwin,
and Mrs. Steckel. A most elaborate
menu was served.
w
Miss Agnes J. Connolly of San Fran
cisco is in the city as guest of Mrs. G.
Wilson. Miss Connolly will remain here
for about month on a pleasure trip,
and may possibly stay here until fall.
x*x
Miss Nettie Hellyer, who has been
spending several weeks in Southern
California, will shortly return to her
home in San Francisco.
Xxx
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rowland, of San
Francisco, will pass the summer at the
different seaside resorts in Southern
California.
The assembly given the past week by
Professor Payne, at Illinois hall, was
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Foster, of San
Francisco, are visiting Southern Califor-
mia.
**x
Fred Griffith and William Lacy, Jr.,
will take sail today on the Penelope.
x*x
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Banning return
from the east in about fortnight.
One dollar year win cover your doctors
bill If you take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Valera t127), Britain, IL to l.
Strathmeath (122), g. Covington, 3

Valera t127), Britain, IL to L.
Strathmeath (l22), q. Covington, 3
to l.
Balgowan was scratched about one
hour before the race.
At last the bugle sounded for the race,
and frightful crush began in the fruit
less attempts of the less fortunate to
secure advantageous positions from which
to view the race. Starter Sheridan
mounted his box and lectured the boys.
Then the horses were placed in line and
READY FOR THE START.
The first trial was false, half dozen
refusing to break. The second attempt
was without result. At the third trial
the horses moved in a solid phalanx to-
ward The starter. The red flag descend
ed, mighty roar went up from the null
titude, and then the tip-toed thousands
realized that
THE GREAT DERBY WAS ON.
Forerunner jumped to the front, and
closely followed by Pessara and Poet
Scout, led to the first turn. Ludowic
was last, five lengths away. Coming
down the stretch, Poet Scout had forged
to the front, Strathmeath moving up to
blc ccCOuQ DldCC anu
Passing the stand these positions were
ael had worked to the front, and set
Scout still second, while Kingman and
Strathmeath went back to the bunch.
twas at this point that
THE SENSATION OF THE DAY
took place. High tariff had started
sixth and been showed relentlessly
through the mud, Notwithstanding his
127 pounds weight. Kiley, by sheer
force of will, seemed determined to
make a showing equalling his past rec
ord, and, if within human possibility, to
again carry away the laurels. High
Tariff was visibly gaining and had
passed three competitors, when he now
rebelled. An instant later the fleet
racer was helpless cripple, foundering
wildly in the mire. Kiley regretfully
tried to check the poor wreck and at last
succeeded only moment later to feel
the animal tremble and fail in heap.
the jockey hastily extricating himself,
unhurt.
POET SCOUT IN THE LEAD.
Meantime the pace of the others was
getting hotter and hotter. They swung
into the stretch with Poet scout in front,
second and Michael third.
Overton now began to ride. For a mo-
ment it looked as if Poet Scout might
win, but Covington slyly brought Strath'
up by the outer rail with rush, and |
won by an open length, without the use
of whip or spur. Poet Scout was second,
half length before Kinginan. Time,
:494.
OF the other races, two were won by
the favorites, and as Strathmeath car
ried the bulk of the money in the Derby,
the crowd went home happy.
OTHER EVENTS.
Tthree-year-olds and upward: Mile
Joseph Carter won, Yale, '92
second, Labold, third; time, :531a.
Three-year-olds and upward, mile and
eighth Santiago won, Sportsman Sec
ond, Dickerson third; time, 2:05.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile
md sixteenth-St. Albans won, Marlin !
Russell second, Marck third; time,
:5754.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs-Strath-
maid won, Frank Kinney second, Curt !
dunn third; time, | :05.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Strathmeath Captures the
American Derby.
A Graphic Description of the
Great Race.
Luther Cary Wins His First
Race in England.
The Los Angeles Horse Santiago Fin
ishes First at Chicago.
The Standing of the National and Ameri-
can nAssociations-The City League
Games to Begin Today.

But for muddy track the American
Derby would have been one of the great
est 3-year-old races run in this country
for some time. Had the track been in
good condition the time would have
been fully fourteen seconds faster.
In yesterdays HERALD the writer,
after diagnosing the chances OF the diff
ferent starters, tipped Strathmeath to
win, Pessara for second place, and King
man for third. Strathmeath won and
Kingman came in third. The distance
proved too far for Pessara,
and the rank outsider, Poet
Scout, finished second. A full
and graphic report of the race appears
in this column.
Horses from this county have won
the American Derby three times, viz.
Volante, Silver Cloud and Emperor of
Norfolk. Miss Ford was beaten nose
one year, and in 1890 Santiago finished
second, and would undoubtedly have
won had the track not been fetlock deep
in mud.
Yesterdays was the eighth American
Derby.
W.
Lucky Baldwin won his first race this
season yesterday. Santiago did the
trick. From this time on the Santa
Anita horses should win many stake
race.
xx~
The American athletes have made q
good start in England. There is no
amateur in England who can beat
Luther Cary a hundred or afurlong,
while the other members of the team
will be found able to hold their own
against the best men in Great Britain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
An Authority
Whom all will Honor.
Golden Gate Kindergarten assooiotion
MRS. SARAH 3. COOPER, PRESIDENT,
4eo2 VALLEJO STREET

SAN Francisco, Cal. Feby 3, 1890.
My dear friend
You ask if know anything about the ROYAL
BAKING POWDER and if | consider it free from all
aduteration.
= am glad to be able to you that know,
both from experience and from a chemical analysis,
that the ROYAL BAKING POWDER is pure wholesome
and dependable article
Knowing the perncious effects of deeterious ingre-
dents used in the preparation Of food especially in that
indispensable article to every amily-6read-I have
taken great pains ascertain what could safely in
my home, and recommend to the many mothers
with whom I constantly in contact in work
among the children. regard the ROYAL BAKING Pow
DER as boon to the household and benedicon to the
race Very sincerely yours,
umzxm<4zzaM
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The National Learue.

Boston, June 20.-It took eleven in
nings to settle it today and then the
Brooklyns won by lucky batting. Score
Brooklyns, g.; Boston, 5. Batteries
Caruthers and DAILY, Nichols and Ben
nett.
New YORK, June 20.-The Giants lost
through inability to bat Gleason. Score
New York, Q; Philadelphia, 4.
CLEVELAND, June 20.-Rain stopped
the game after the first half of the fifth
inning, with the score 7 to in favor of
Chicago.
PIrrsBURG, June 20.-Rhines was an
easy mark for the Pittsburgs. Score
Pittsburg, 13; Cincinnati, 8. Batteries
Baldwin and Mack, Rhines and Har-
rington.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The baseball Record.

OMAHA, June 2O.-Omaha, 6; Du-
luth, 2.
DENVER, June 2o.-Denver, 10; Mil
waukee, IL.
LINCOLN, June 2o.-Lincoln, 8; Min
neapolis, L.
KANSAS CRY, June 2O.-Kansas City,
8; Sioux City, 2.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 20.-Washing-
ton game postponed wet grounds.
COLUMBUS, June 20.-Columbus 3; St.
Louis. 6.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-Louisville game
postponed; wet grounds.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Athletics, Ii !;
Boston, II.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
More Dogs Than Fu~niturs.

An odd experience was that of an as
SCISSOR who made his official rounds the
other day at Bucktown, Ind. He called
at the house of an old woman, whose
furniture was valued at fifty cents
Under the law he had to place the value
at one dollar, which would make her tax
a fraction over cent. As he was about
to leave he discovered that the old wom-
an was the owner of six dogs, on which
she was assessed eleven dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
Sporting News.

At the New York Athletic club games
last week Nickerson cleared 6 feet
inches. E. j. Edwards surprised every
body by clearing 6 feet = inch.
Tiernan leads the national league in
batting up to last Monday.
Here is what the New York Herald
says about Nomad, the Los Angeles two
year-old, now in the east: IF Nomad
does not grow into great stake horse
all signs fail. He is the gamest colt on
the turf. Garrison gave him the gaff at
every stride during the last quarter"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
MasterIode Wins Aeain.

SHEEpsHEAD BAY, N. Y, June 20.-
Seven urlongs-Saunterer won, Pagan
second, Langford third; time, l 20.
Five furlongs-Merry Monarch won,
Airplant second, Spinalong third time,
04.
One mile-Portcheste won. Russell
second, Terrifier third; time, :42 4 s..
Mile and an eighth-Judge Morrow
won, Banquet second, Eon third; time,
/ :56 2-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths-T won,
Rover second, 1.-TWO starters); time,
2 2:06.
Mile and half-Masterlode won, st.
Luke second, Algernon third; time,
2.37 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
At St. Louis.

Sr. LOUIS. June 20.-Track slow
Mile and fifty yards-Atlanta won, Jas.
per second, Annie May third; time,
l 80.
Four and one-half furlongs-Julia
Smith won, Luke Richards second, Gov.
Porter third; time,1 OH.
Mile and a quarter-Glockner won,
W. G. Morris second, Ed. Hopper third /;
time, 2:1S4.
Mile and one hundred yards--Little
Crete won, Florence Slaughter second,
Free Trade third time, 200.
Mile and seventy yards-Annie Race
won, Van Zandt second, Langley third /;
time, l :56.
Mile and fifty yards-C Chestnut Belle
won, Antonio second, Hamlet third !;
time, / :56.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
CorneIl Beats CoIumbia.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20.-The
two-mile race between Cornell and
Columbia freshmen college crews, was
rowed over Thames river course this
evening. Cornell won easily by three
and half lengths in ten minutes and
thirty seconds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
AMERICAN ATHLETES SUCCESSFUL.
Luther Cary Wins His First Race in
ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 20.-The team repre-
senting the New York Manhattan club
made its debut at Haddersfield today,
and in the scratch 250 yards race, Luther
Cary finished first by two yards. The
quarter-mile handicap run was also won
by an American. H. L. Dadman securing
the race in an easy manner.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The Colonies Beaten Again,

SAN JOSE, June 20.-San Jose had no
trouble i'll defeating the Oaklands today
by score of IL to IL. San Jose played
a great game for the first four innings.
Lookabaugh then eased up and the
Colonels hit him very hard and scored
several runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The Senators Play Good Ball.

SAN Francisco, June 20.-The Sacra-
mentos again defeated the home club to-
day, winning by score of 6 to l.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
The Standing of the clubs

CHICAGO, June 20.--The following is
the standing of the clubs in the Ma
tional league and American association,
including yesterdays game:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

Pleasant to the taste and readily taken is
Simmons Liver Regulator
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21
DIED.

One dollar year win cover your doctor
bill If you take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-21

A very pleasant juvenile party oc-
Cured at the home of DIR. E. @. Man
e evegns 1870 He fHn pa Vs was efs een b9 F May
ter William Manning, and the following
were the invited guests: Sam Cohen,
John Bethune, Emert Howell, John
Saunders, Wilfred Reynolds, Wesley
Hunt, Rob Allen, Aurelius Hutton,
Charlie Wright, Arthur Wright, Glen
Edmunds, Douglas Burnett, Orrie Cash,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-21
SOME RADICAL TALK.
OPENING OF THE TRANs-MlsslssiPPl
CONGRESS.

About i,oee Delegates Present-Chair-
man Fishback Declares the Convention
60 he business Meeting without Po-
aiticaI Prejudice, bat vital Questions
Dema and Confederation.
DENVER, May 20.-The first session Of
Che Trans Mississippi congress was called
90 order yesterday morning by Chair
man Fishback, of the local organization.
About 600 delegates were present. The
hall was beautifully decorated and the
location Of the delegations from the va
riotis states was distinguished by the
flags or escutcheons of those states. A
floral emblem was presented ON behalf
of LorIisiana by Mr. w. II. II. Behan.
of New Orleans 1t comprised a bank
Of flowers five feet high and formed q
proTninent feature in the decorations of
the room. Governor Routt welcomed
the visitors to Colorado, and expressed
the hope that their united efforts
would do much to improve the neglected
interests of the west. He trusted that
action would be taken in favor of free
coinage OF silver. Mayor Rogers. of Den.
yer. spoke on the subject Of legislative
and congressional duties toward the
people. Chairman Fishback declared
the convention to be a business meeting
without political prejudice. Sectional
feeling was to he deprecated. But vital
questions demanded consideration.
Nine states in the New England corner
of the country controlled the wealth of
the people despite the marvellous devel-
opment OF the nation. This had been
brought about by the demonetization OF
silver. That policy had blighted vast
areas west Of the Mississippi and inter
dicted commercial exchanges. The
committee on credentials made its re.
port finally. II had no fault to find
with the delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-21
Pittsburg Market.
PrrTsBURG, May Ii

PTTTsBURG, May II
APPLES-S8.0O6J7.5 80 per barrel
BUTTER-CreameTy, Elgin, SGl2SlSc; other
brands, 24QD27c; common country butter, l2c;
choice country rolls, lSc.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese, new, ll6Dll1Sc; New
York cheese, new, lllS6l2c; Limburger, G}1xD
l4c; domestic Sweitzer lG@17c; Wisconsin
brick Sweitzer, ltGli1sc; imported Sweitzer,
EGGS-le0l6lSc for strictly fresh nearby
stock; southern eggs, SDl51Sc; duck eggs, 100
POULTRY, Alive = Chickens, 75Ss5c per
pair; spring chickens, S4.6OG6.m per dozen
latl3c per pound; chickens, l+6tl5c per pound:
spring chickens, 2S@r30c per pound.
bushei; sweet potatoes, S3.01@S9j. Cabbage
Florida, crates -; Mobile, crates $50
6375; kale, 55c@sl;D per barrel; spring
SIS per bushel; bests, W9S6c per
mudS onions, ss.S5 per bushei; Bermuda pots-
S7.OOper barrel; tomatoes, sc for peck boxes;
lettuce, 5Oc per dozen; radishes, 75c per dozen;
rhubarb, b6talp per dozen: cucumbers, I5c per
dozen: 9plons lsGsc per dozen' peas, $i.oao
IWHEAT-So. 2 red, slioai.n; No. .. ioso
CoRN-No. 1 yellow she'll corn, 1tozscs
No. 2 yellow shell. 13C07tc; high mixed. No
T3c; MIXED shell, 70dt7lc; No 2 yellow ear, Thl0
76c; high mixed ear. 7tlp75c; mixed ear corn.
8XTs-No. ]. SsaSs,sc; No. 2 white. s5,soSsc;
extra No. 3. 56lfQt55c; mixed oats, sset56c. -
RYE-No. Pennsy lyania and Michigan, 9Sc
GDSl. 90; No. Western, WGtsSc. I..I = .
FLoUR--Jobbing prices Fancy spring and
winter patent Hour, S6;Jlps. co. fancy Straight
qb8.OO; clear winter, S6.lsNS,56; stRigM xxxx
bakers, t5.5O85.TS. Rye -four, $b-206A
Bqckwheat fiour, x,4@sttc per poJlnd; -
No. l. Sll .2JGtfl .5s No. 2 do, SAI0fD9.0o, loose
from wagon, tll.OD1lAO0 according 70 quail
lty No. 3 prairie hay. Sa.bp1s.I5; packing do,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-21
New York Produce Market

New YoRK, May lS,
FLoUR-Closed uuiet; pficgs steadily held
and changed ouly IN few instances;
fine grades .of sprlng, s3,OO9375; do win
ter, S32SGgjW supertine spring, S365d4.nT
do winter, S3.7J0fl5 extra No. spring,
SLl0dLiO; do winter, S4.lO0yI1; extra No.
spring, S4.3J6LjJO; do winter, S5,0lQ,5.2h city
mill extras, S5.lJlf5.40 for West Indies South
ern Hour closed duh but steady; trade and
family extras, SiGjQJ5.25. .. .l...
BUTTER-Dull and easy; western cream
cry, lG0l91c; eastern dairy, half firkin tubs, IT
01f9IIc.
CHEESE-Quiet; factory, New York ched-
dar, gNGl0c,
EGGS-Steady; western frsts, fresh, 1850
1910; eastern do, lGlAltl7c.
SUGAR-Raw dull; fair refining, 25Sc; CEN
trifugal, 80 deg. test, 34c; refined dull; cutloaf
and crushed, sac; granulated, iHc; pow
dered, 41Gc; cubes, F9c mould A, 47-l6c; con-
fectiOners' A, &c.
COFFEE-Spot lots closed quiet; fair Rio
cargoes, 1880; futures closed lower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-21
TeSt Of the Pneumatic Guns.

FT. MONROE, Va, May 20.-The Vesu-
vius returned yesterday from the first
trial of her pneumatic guns, everything
having worked smoothly and without
accident. Six shots were fired from a
gun tested at ranges Of a mile and less,
three of them while the vessel was sta
tionary and three while at full speed.
One struck the bulls eye and all fell
within the space occupied by an ordinary
vessel. The center Of the guns was then
tested for curve, but the valves being
Of different construction the pressure
could not be accurately determined.
The six shots fired from It al fell a trife
short, the projectiles maintained q uili-
form flight and the board is satisfied
with the result thus far,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-21
a MASONIC EVENT.
rhe Cornerstone for school and Home
to he Laid st Utica

UTICA, May o0.--An event in which
the Masonic fraternity of the world is
Interested is that of the laying of the
rornertone of the Masonic home and
school in this city, on Thursday of this
week. 1t will be agrand demonstra-
ton of the practical working of the
fundamental principles Sof love and
charity upon whichthe order has grown
Arrangements are being made for the
laying of the cornerstone and it is ex-
pected that Utica will entertain,a large
crowd ON that day. The grapd marshal
OF the day. E. M. Ehlers, of New York
City, estimates Tint there will be 5000
Masons in line. There willbe hozeus Of
bands, including the best of the state.
Only the four Masonic. bodies of the
New York rite will be in the s.lumn on
parade. The homeis % blue lodge insti-
tuition, and members Of the commader-
les will generally march with the blue
lodges or chapters, although several
Communicates Of knights Templar will
be in line. e.. 49,.