davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22

Une petition circule en- vile de-
mandant la nomination dun ms
pecteur du pain, qui aurait pour
mission de v6riier lie poids ct Ia
qualite du pain mis- en- vente par
les boulangers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22

Vous pouvez faire assurer votre
maison ct votre m6nage par les
companies d'assuran-
ce sur le feu, en- vous adressant q
z. Demeules, No. 9 26me rue n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22

Nine G. w. Scott de Blooming
ton a perdu samedi dernier, en-
Vile, une somme de 900 dollars
qu'elle venait de retirer de la ban
que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22

Nous avons Gu lie pleislr lundl
dernier de %recevoir d ZOE bureaux
la visite de M. A Bechard de
Quebec.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22

La grove des employees du t6l6-
graphe du Chicago, Milwaukee Dc
St Paul r. R, est virtuellement
~terminee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22
DECES.

Deced6e le 26 D6cembre 1890,
q Page de 70 ans, d la Polnte du
Lac, comt6 de st. Maurice, P. O..
Canada, Nine Edouard Benoft nee
Emerence Trudelle.
Nos sincere condol6ances q la IA
mile 6plor6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22
IT, DEMECLES. LIZ DEMEULES
Z. DEL EULES & Fills.
EPIClERS de GR0S ct de DETAIL.
9, 2eme Rue NOrd.
CT dessous nous vous demons un apercu de nos prix:

Coffee, green fancy Rio per lb......S .25
" RO's /" ...... 80
/" Good /" ..... .25
Java ... .35
J.& M. ...... .35
Apples, dry fancy, per lb.....:..... 10
Baking Powder, 5 10 can, good..... so
Crackers, per box, per b......... .O5H
best. .O6Z
Ginger Snaps. "....... .08
Sugar Cookies, "....... .O9
Currants, best per .O8
Es' Lemon, 8 OF bottles. 20
/" Vanilla. 8 OF rs
Buck Wheat Flour, per b......... ,O3
jelly. per pail. 40
Lard. 80 lb pail 1.60
Matches, 2 doz. boxes ........... 10
Mince Meat, 1910 lbs ...... .O8
Mustard, best, per 10. .25
Ginger, ..a.......... rs
Pepper, ............. 20
r. Oats, ............. .04
Crackers. per It. .05H
Prunes, Cal. per 10. is
" Tuskish " 10
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22

Tous les Indiens sont tranquil
les sur Ia frontiere du Manitoba.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22

LIE codt du nouveau palais de
justice en- cours de construction q
Minneapolis sera de $2,8OO,OOO.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22

Nous vous garantissons de vous faire 6conomiser dix pour cent sur
tous vs achats. Venez nous voir, ct appeciez par vous-meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-01-22
fthn dc r4neat.
MINNEAPOLIS, % JANv1ER 1891.
S6ance de PAssociation Cana
dienne. FRANCHISE, dimanche pro.
chain, d quatre heures.

L'6diteur du journal trop connu,
le "St-Paul Sunday Sun a etc ar
ret6 lundi dams l'apr6s midi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
General Lodge Notes.

Members of Lady Gladstone Lodge No. 20
Daughters of st. George. will attend church
in q body July TO- meeting at the lodge rooms
for the purpose. Members of sister lodges
are invited to attend with them.
Persons sending secret society news tc
The DISPATCH should remember their com.
munications must be received early Satur
day or they cannot be published. Very val
liable letters have been left out the past few
weeks because received too late.
Select Commander Charles Ashcom will
visit Ellrod Castle No. 81, X. of NJ. c., Boston,
Pa, Friday evening, July 10, for the purpose
of comforting the Mark degree. Brother
the benefit of those attending 1t leaves the
foot of Sixth avenue at 7:30 p. NJ. All are in
vited. Ellrod Castle will have an open in
stallation of officers.
Deputy Supreme President G. W. Brown.
of Youngsville, Pa, organized De Haven
Union, No. S55, Equitable Aid Union at De
Haven, this county, last Wednesday evening,
with 42 applicants for charter and with off.
Thomas: Advocate, Mrs. L. Huffman; Presi-
dent, C. N. Mccoy; Vice President, Mrs. War
rem Whitehill Auxiliary, Mrs. j. L. Davis;
Secretary, c. W. Irwin; Treasurer, w. S.
Fink; Accountant, w. A. Minteer; Chaplain
Rev. n. NJ Grove; Warden, Miss Belle Con.
ner; Sentinel, Miss Lulo Whitehill; Watch
man, Grant Mccoy; Conductor, Mrs. Monroe
Bailey; Assistant Conductor, Mrs W. S.
Fink; Trustee, DIR. M. NJ. Griffith; Examin-
ing Physician, NJ. n. Griffith, NJ. D.. Repre-
sentative to Grand Union, W. A. Minteer;
Alternate, c. N. Mccoy. The Union meets
every Monday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05

"A great time was had by the comrades who
visited Rankin Post No. 127, at Boston, Pa.
iast evening. The visitors were royalty
treated by the comrades of the Boston post
ana the ladies' auxiliary. The detail from
tne Pittsburg and Allegheny posts, which
went to exemplify the muster-in service
old some fine work. That better exemplf
cation was never seen was the opinion OF
the comrades present.
Assistant Inspector at Large o. NJ. Head,
OF Post 259, made an excellent master of GER
emonfes, and Commander A. c. Frank, of
Post Isl, made model commander. The
other chairs were filled as follows: Senior
Vice Commander, 1. X. Becker, Post 259;
Junior Vice Commander, W. o. Russell,
Post l5l; Of1cer of the Day, Frank Calhoun,
Post l57: Officer of the Guard, John Brown,
Surgeon, W. H. Hart, Post 3; Quartermaster,
Thomas G. Sample, Post Us; Adjutant, x. s.
Rees, Post 157.
Addresses we're made by Comrades Thomas
G. Sample, of Post 12s W. o. Russell, of Post
Isl; w. H. Morgan, of Post 30, and X. S. Rees,
of Post l57. At the end of the meeting Com
mander Logan, of Post 127, turned all the
comrades over to the Ladies' Relief Corps,
who had prepared a banquet for the vet
Grams.
The comrades returned with pleasant
memories of the hospitality of the old SOL
dfers of Boston and their ladies. Among
those present beside the staff were Comrades
Benedict, of Post 60: Jones, of ISL; Morgan,
of So: Atkinson of 207; Buechler of 12s; Sias,
OF l5l Buch, of l51, and Lewis, of 155.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05

pennsylvania, passed through Pittsburg
wednesday morning on his way to Phtladei-
phia: He remained there only day or SO,
and has returned to Milwaukee.
Much interest is being taken by all the Jr.
0. U. A. M. boys in the baseball game be-
tween Laurel Council and John Grey at the
Grey picnic at Aiquippa Grove on July "A.
The game is for large silk banner.
Couocilor-elect Edw G. Merriman, is the
winner OF the gold Jr. o. q. A. NJ. badge
offered by Manchester Council to the mem
Der bringing in the greatest number Of prop
ositions during the past six months.
Among the representatives elected to at
tend the next session of the State Council
are: 1nvincible Council, George W. Dean;
Pride of the West. Herman A. Ribele. Sam
uel Harper. Thomas f. Ashford, Jr.: Man
chester, F. E. Aheborn; General Alex Hayes,
G. J. Frew; Duquesne, C. A. Hendrickson;
Natrona, III. o. Cooper: Robert Morris, o. n.
Middleton; George Washington. w. H. Davis;
Star Of the Valley. F. E, Baird; Star of Amer
lea, W. F. Sharpneck; Aliquippa, A. Il. Sproal;
Acme, W. E. Hamilton: Sons Of Liberty,
Charles J. Kerr; Southside, A. M. Harvey;
Smoky City, Thomas c. Carter; Continental,
Horace Mentzer; Loudon, E. +. Nelson; Mey-
ersdale, A. S. Lenhart; Lescalette, James H.
Holt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05

Castle &c, paid Omega fraternal visit Mon,
day evening.
Brother H. Bergman was in Canada re-
Gently, but as he is not bank cashier he has
returned home.
Brother e. D. James has charge Of the
music at Omega and nils the position salts
factorily. He is good musician.
Omega had two propositions and received
one member by card last week. This is the
finest castle in Allegheny county.
NC. A A. Bream is a good man and in the
right place. 1t is to be hoped that the in
coming n. c. will attend as regularly as he
has.
Washington, d. C., and Baltimore, where he
was on business. He reports the Eagles
strong in that section.
d. G. C. Samuel Eackwelder and Grand
Officers Jones, Patterson and Hamilton in
stalled the officers of the Star of West Castle
No. SO Wednesday evening.
Louis E. stilz Commandery meets Monday
night and business OF importance is to be
transacted Captain J. ii. Hamilton has
some very interesting information for the
members.
A commandery of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle can have only IS members;
therefore L. L. Stilz Commandery No. 60 is
forming Company b. This is the only COM
Inandery X. q. i. in the two cities that is
fully uniformed
Brother ID. g. C. Benton Patterson is now
taking a long-needed rest. He was the first
man TO introduce the order in Allegheny
county. and has been working hard ever
since. The brothers in this section will re-
gret TO hear of this as the brother is held in
high esteem throughout the county.
The following are the officers of Manches-
ter Castle No. 2l2 of Allegheny, for the en-
suing six months: Past Chief James L.
Clark; Noble Chief, Charles H Miller; Vice
Chief, J. B. Phillips; High Priest Charles
Sci3ellman: Venerable Hermit. Harry franz;
Master of Records, Prank j. Schellman;
Clerk of Exchequer Henry little: Keeper of
Exchequer, Fred Geyer; Sir Herald Harry
Marsi,e!; Worthy Bard, William Nursing;
Worthy Chamberlain, W. c. Ross; Ensign,
Joseph Reederick; Esquire, David Geyer;
Frat Guardsman, John Anderson; Second
Guardsman, Walter Cabel; Trustee, w. B.
Long, and Representative to the Grand
Castlo, Henry title.
The following are the officers of Omega
Castle No. 400 of Allegheny, for the ensuing
six months term: Past Chief, A. A Bream;
Noble Chief. Henry Bergman; Vice Chief, C.
A. Gray; High Priest, W. c. Baker: Vener-
able Hermit, Glen Mcdonald: Master of
Records, Samuel Hackwelder: Clerk of EN-
cheGuer, H. A Dumnett; Keeper of E1-
cheqIer, samuel Noah; Sir Herald. John
Henry; Worthy Bard, E. d. James: Worthy
Chamberlain, w. ]. Flick; Ensign, W. j.
Armstrong; Esquire, R. d. Gray; First
Guardsman, T. f. Kelley; Second Guards
man, L. NJ. Kennedy; Trustees james III.
Hamilton, Kramer, and Representative to
the Grand Castle, Samuel HaclSwelder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
Tho Golden Eagles.

'. c. {. A. Gray is a hustler.
Omega now has % past chiefs.
Brother Frank Kelley is with us again.
Omega Castle had lively meeting Mon
day evening.
Election of officers at Omega proved salts
factory to all
Sir Herald John Henry is in Chicago visit
3ng his parents.
Brother H. p W. C. Baker is the right man
for the position.
Brother sherman T. Shoop is in st. Paul
with his brother.
Brother C. P. Bailey, of Venus Castle, has
Brother II. Bergman is home from Cleye-
hand and Detroit.
Brother George Cowan is with us again.
EnG ready foT work.
The Brz=a-d Degree will be added in
Omega Castle shortly.
2. c. F. a Weightman is shortly to ioin
hand and hearJ with another
Louis Z. Stiiz Commaneery No. GO is still
n che held, and will still con tinue to flourish
Omega, although meaning the last. is not
Intended 20 convey that meaning in this case
Brother Glen Mcdonald, the military man
City.
Lorena Castle is now doing good work.
Brothers from sister castles are invited to
a&Snd.
q. 6. c, Samuel Hackwelder has accepted
Castle
Who're IS Brother \. T. E:!scnr The M.
OF - desires information as 30 his where
Rbouts.
Where IS SIR Kr.ieht George Cowan? The
Capti;ln OF a. I. StilZ Cornmal-cry desires to
SEQ hin.
Brother q. 2. Fred PickarG, o. Star of West
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
Jr, O, u. A, Nj.

Six new councils were organized in West
Virginia during last month.
State Councillor Collins will make a tour of
Mercer and Crawford counties during the
coming week.
National Representative z. P. Hearns, of
Du Quoin, Ill, who was injured by fall sew
cral weeks ago, is well again.
State Councillor Collins was among the
speakers at the Fourth of July celebration
at Washington, Pa, yesterday.
The Keystone Club, composed of members
of the order, will leave for camp on the St.
Clair river, on Saturday, July IL
The regular meeting of the Advisory
Council has been postponed to next Satur-
dag evening on account of the holiday
Brothers W. T. Kerr and A. d. WiJIxin
Esq, took part in the Fourth of july cele,
bration at New Bethlehem, Pa, yesterday.
Professor P. A. Shanor, of McKeesport.
and Chill Hazard, of Monongahela City,
were among the speakers at ConneIlsyiIIe
yesterday.
All the officers of Sons of Liberty Council
No. 452, were installed Wednesday evening
One person WAS initiated and three proposi
tions received.
Brother w. I. Kerr and A. D. WiIkin have
VISITED q number OF Councils of the vicinity
during the past week, in the interest of the
Advisory Council.
j. z. Wnower Council is rapidly dereIop-
ing into a printers Council. Almost one
ran OF Its tmembers are employed in the
'iert preservative."
Bro. J. w. Miller, of No. s36, attended the
ceremony of unveiling the Hartranft Monu-
mcnt, at Sorr1Stown, Pa. and seems to be
delighted both with his trip and the exer-
ciSes.
a n9w Council being organized in Pitts
burg has upon the application the names of
sone OF the most prominent men in the CITY
T3e lis: ts IN the hands of G. Z. Keppel, of
Aone Council.
At the election at Shenango Council No
81 az SsU Castle, this week, lS3 members
were present. Bro. Geo. c. Morgan, Esq,
VS. rs-elected Representative 20 the State
QcuGcn without opposition. =
Bro. Il. j. Sitter, etate Vice Councillor of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
Post 1865 The Hunchback,

Post 155 confidently expects full houses at
its production of "The Hunchback' this
week. 1t will be given on Thursday even
ing at Mennerchor Hall, Mt. Washington.
The new scenery for the hall is being
placed in position and is of the finest. On
Friday evening the play will be given in the
Bijou Theater. Well-known and talented
actors are in the cast of characters, which is
appended
Master Walter (The Hunchback), Mr.. J. C.
Kober; Julia, Miss Edith Smithson; Helen,
Mrs. DR.. W. L. Simpson; Sir Thomas Clifford,
Nh. W. c. Engel; Lord If1ases Mr.. Joseph
Keefer; Modts, Mr.. Fl. F. Bird; Ft1tton, Mr.. T..
j. Carnaghan; Master WIford, Mr.. F. A.
Grundy; Master HeortUeH, Mr.. George b.
Morton; GayloUe, Mr.. Samuel Harper, Jr.;
1Hon,as Mr.. Frank Ritter; Stephen Mr.. Ernest
Marland; Groomsmen, r. NJ. Jantzen, A. R.
Ruoff, William Hudson. S. L. Davis; Maids of
Honor, Miss Emma Turbert, Miss Annie
Whaley, Miss Bertha Suter, Miss Katie
Haage, Miss Lizzie Engel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
A CLOSE HOLIDAY.
Business People Air Their Patriotism-Fi-
nanciaI Quarters Deserted-A Turn in
the .Tide-Bull Cards-Rosy Outlook
L.. Pa

Business People Air Their Patriotism-Fi-
nancial Quarters Deserted-A Turn in
the Tide-Bull Cards-Rosy Outlook
Movements in Real Estate.
Yesterday was a "close" holiday in the
strictest sense of the word in Pittsburg bust
ness circles. A few small stores and shops
were kept open until noon, but the large con-
Germs we're closed all day. Fourth avenue
was practically deserted.
Some of the real estate brokers visited
their offices in the morning, but soon yielded
to the impulse to join the throngS hurrying
to the outskirts A few of them went a fish
ing. 1t will no doubt be said of them as it
was of the two deacons in Samantha Among
the Brethren" "Some said they caught the
trout and some said they bought EN-" The
weather was perfect.
As stated yesterday, there was a distinct
improvement in business conditions and
prospects during the week. The settlement
of the iron scale for the ensuing Il months
and the resumption of work by the striking
carpenters removed the only obstacles to a
forward movement in all branches of in
dustry. The easy condition of the money
market and the promise of the largest crops
for a decade or more, must exert potent
influence in business affairs during the en-
suing six months. There is time to over
haul last years record, and the track is
clear.
A few real estate deals came to the surface
A small farm near Turtle Creek changed
ownership at $50 an acre. Part of it is. un-
derlaid with coal George Wallace sold
house and lot at Copeland to Marion Reams
for 3, 800. John X. Ewing & Co. sold two
more lots, 5Oxl5O each, in the Watson plan at
East Bellevue, to VIM. Walton, for ST. 500
MIR. Walton's brother has purchased five
lots in the same plan. They expect to build
at once. The above firm has sold IL lots in
the Watson plan in the last few weeks.
The Burrell Improvement Company sold
the following lots at kensington on Friday:
To George McCarty, Allegheny, lots 179 and
lsO in block 4, for s4s7 80: T. B. Jones, Allie
gheny, lots TO- 176 and III in block 4, for
s731 IS: Mrs Annie Wehner, Tarentum lot 1
81 in block g. for $3.50; Heinrich Gerholt. Pitts
burg, lot l60 in block 8, for S276 25; Mrs.
Sarah Stein, Pittsburg, lot 120 in block !, for
s276 25 Henry Galentz, lot ls6 in block 6, for
s276 %.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold for W. T.
Easton, Esq.,, property on northeast corner
of Howe and Bellefonte street, Shadyside,
consisting of q two-story frame dwelling,
eight rooms, stable, ETC., with lot 25xl37 to an
alley. Terms private.
M F. Nipple & Co. sold to Joseph Oslowski
a lot 2Ox1l9 on the west side of Downing
street. being No. in the Dickson plan,
Thirteenth ward, for $3.50 cash. Also to
Captain c. 7. Thompson, for $3.50, lot 3Jxl20
feet On Third street, No. lbs in block No. 4,
plan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
Protected Home Circle.

The invitations will be out for the picnic
Tuesday.
A charter blank is out for names for a
German circle in this city.
Banner No. 36 has installation at its next
meeting. and is hustling in Sharpsburg for
the picnic.
A Dollinger has 1e names for circle
to be conducted in the German language at
Allegheny.
J. S. Goshorn, Treasurer Of 4S, goes to New
Jersey to attend the State Dental Associa-
tion meeting next week.
H. B. Montreville is to be one of the can
didates at the next meeting of Peerless
Circle No. 20 at Duquesne Heights.
W. S. Bailey, Supreme Organizer, has writ
ten $20o,0OO worth of insurance for the p. H.
c. in this city since January !, 1891.
II. C. Hall, Supreme President, addressed
a large audience at Warren, O., Tuesday
evening, on the merits of the P. h. C.
St. Louis, Mo-, has just got its first P. H. c.,
circle OF 80 charter members. P. ID. Strat-
ton, Supreme Secretary, organized it.
Pfttsburg Circle meets Monday eve, July
6, and installs its officers. Brother George
Sheppard, of this circle, is in Philadelphia.
The Royals have been engaged for the
musical part of the programme at Rock
Point Saturday, August /, by the P. H C.
Picnic Committee.
Triumph Circle initiated three candidates
last week, and Supreme Organizer w. s.
Bailey installed the following officers for the
term of six months: President Mrs. ALI S.
Smith; vice PRESIDENT, c. M. Hess; Past
Secretary, A. S. Bassett; Treasurer, Henry
Neudall; Accountant, ALI. s. Smith; Porter
Mary Lagard; Chaplin, Kate NJ Smith; Med
ical Examiner, DR.. W. w. Wolfe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
GOSSIP OF THE GUARDS.

MAJOR EVERETT WARREN, the Judge Advo.
cate of the Third Brigade, has rendered his
resignation.
CAPTAIN CHARLES E. RoEssING went East
last week on a pleasure trip. He expects to
be gone about ten days.
COMPANIES G, of the Fifteenth Regiment,
and B. of the Tenth Regiment, spent yester-
day in Youngstown, o., by permission of the
Adjutant General.
The commandant of the Third Regiment
wants to take 800 men to camp or 100 to the
company. The limit on the pay rolls will be
4S0 Just the same.
CAPTAIN LUKE FRAsHER, of the Tenth Regi-
ment, has been granted a leave of absence
from June 20 to August 20, with permission
to go beyond the sea.
The camp of the Duquesne Greys will be
held at Erie this year commencing August 8
and lasting IA days. A brass band will ac-
company the crowd.
LIEUTENANTs ROBERT WALLACE, of Company
c, Fourteenth Regiment, and John J. Evans,
of Company G, Fifteenth Regiment, have
rendered their designations.
AssIsrANrsURsEoNFE FEsros. Of the Fifteenth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
The G. A. r. Mans Life Spared.

few days ago the turnip editors of the
Farmers Alliance held meeting at Hutch
ison, Kan, says the Chicago Times, and in the
absence of any better excuse for getting to-
gether they adopted the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved, That condemn the organization
known as the Grand Army of the Republic, or
ganized for the purpose of preying upon the
United States Treasury and thereby filchfng from
the people, in the form of pensions, money not
their due. We also condemn the membership of
said organization for pressing upon and demanding
of the people the right to hold office and be recog
nized as an active factor in the politics of the
country. The right to vote we do not question.
and political party we denounce, and we, the
representatives of the reform (Aliance) press, do
hereby pledge ourselves to resist such presumption
on the part generally of the eX-union soldier, but
especially of the Grand Army of the Republic.
What magnanimous gathering of goose
berry politicians that must have been. ''The
right to vote" OF the Grand Army man they
do not question, and on the still more i'm
portant subject of his right to live they were
generously silent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-05
Ders: Il taxes the edge Off the special for

bers. 1t takes the edge Off the special Tor
extension of the order.
1t is strange but it is a notorious fact In oil
our orders that the GROWERS always know
the least about the principles and laws OF
their order.
Edward f. James, Supreme Organizer, has
already commissioned II organizers, VINO
are at work. By September as many more
will be secured.
j: X. Moorhead Conclave is beginning to
realize that 1t will require some good must
ling to make a creditable contest with NC
Keesport Conclave.
The Supreme Archon is about through ar
ranging districts and having the new nepu-
ties selected. All will be published in the
August issue of the advocate.
The best evidence that our fraternal orders
are securing permanent hold IN every
community Is the sentiment formulated ana
expressed almost daily by the courts.
The Allegheny County Conclaves, though
progressing nicely, find the Baltimore City
Conclaves making the best record. The
deputies will soon be instructed in their
duties, with direction to give special atten-
tfon to such Conclaves that are making the
least progress.