davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
RICHMOND COUNTY CLUBS FAIL RA CES.
PROMINENT PEOPLE ATTEND THEN AT SIR
RODERICK CAMERoNS FARM.
60 Wall St.

PROMINENT PEOPLE ATTEND THEM AT SIR
RODERICK CAMERoNS FARM
The annual fan races Of the Richmond County
Country Club took place yesterday afternoon on Sir
Roderick CamerOn's farm, Arrochar. :. ]. Tie
under the rules Of the American Hunt
and Pony Racing Association. Although announced
10 begin at p. m IL was than hour past
the appointed time that the first race pony handl-
cap was run. The ponies entered were: &. f.
Ockernan's Clytie, f. T. Scotts staten Islander, T.
d. Grlnths Prince F. r. BARRIERS Bitten. Tie
course was half a mile The race was won by Staten
Islander Cytie the favoritc, losing her saddle and
throwing her rider. The handicap sweepstakes was
won by Frederick Gebhard's Rosarum by a head,
g. l.. Myers Little Monarch being close second
The Richmond Hunt Cup contested for by eleven
members OF the club The contestants were loudly
applauded they jumped hurdles. walls and fences.
The cup by Bryce A. Whyte, who rode his
hunter Mills. Hurdle racing and high Jumping
finished the sports OF the afternoon.
Around the improvised race course we're all kinds
OF traps and country wagons. their Occupants repre-
senting the prominent people OF Staten Island There
were several from New-York. Among the onloolers
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Tying; Mr. and NJ Mn in pan
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. p. shaw, Ecksein Nort1n Mr. ard
Mrs. W: Dwight Mman Mr. and Mrs n >: bl5er utter
ron. Even Cameron. John woodield Miss Hunt; Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Rogers. q. Gilbert schermerhori
Mr." e. F. birmingham, Mrs. MortG smith, Hamilton
Carey j. Harper Bonnell, Tclfar Minton. Mchin
Nlnion Captain Jacob Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs James
WcNamec the Misses McNamee, Archibald Oracle Hr
and Mrs. James Brown Rutgers Van Brunl' NJ ana @
Wrs John Bloodgood. jr., Valentine Iacque, Mr ana
Mrs " g. Nichols, Miss Marion Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs
ogden Fowler, Mrs. l.. ID. Alexander. MI ana srs
Frncet la Montague, General Ward, the Misses N.tn
e =. Darrell, Mr.. and Mrs Edward King Miss L,y ~,
King F. Gebhard. Mr.. and Miro Charles Matronr, nr.
and Mrs Charles Phillips Mr.. aud Ms. Eugene
nntsrrhdre. Mr.. and Mrs. Adoph OIterbridce. Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Alexandra. Miss Emily Vlse aha
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
OLIVER SUMNER TEALL'S.

Letter to the Public.
The Real Estate Union Is the largest real estate
agency in the world.
II has SID sub-agcns in the City OF NewYork, and
one In each suburban town.
II has an exclusive contract with the American
District Telegraph Company for the use O Its Offices
depository for keys, &C., and OF It's messenger ser
vice for showing houses.
II has been in business five months. and has twice
had move into larger offices.
Ii is prepared 10 do Il General business In renting
buying, and selling real estate.
1t can get together at auction sales larger atten-
dance I'm a shorter time and at less expense than any
other agency In existence. .
1t has a most thoroughly organized force, and It's
work Is most systematic.
II has made Its success by depending upon the IN
dvidual efforts Of its agents instead Of general and
indiscriminate advertising.
1t has been most satisfactory agent for others
and would like 10 De an agent for YOU.
Very respectfully yours,
OLIVER SUMNER TEALL,
60 Wall.st President. -.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

nENsoN-CoOLEy-o the 1911 inst. At the Mofs'1n
Churrh New. Dorp staten Island, ~ the NcI. j. n.
thanbliss d. D. Helen D. Cooley, Of Ne"-Dorp 10
U,rry f. Ben .on OF Buffalo, y. \.
DCTHNER-ZIEGLER-Wcd sday, Oc'oD'r ~, -, oY
the ly.y y. Kruesi, virginia IreicF ~ "coIbo po'e
jr.. both of New-fork
CONGER-JENNINGS-Oct 10th, lS9- at taINaty
church summit y. j.. by the Roy. j. j. Butter"orh
Augusta Evelyn. dlught'r Of VIM. +; Jennlnss esq
10 rc Rrv Sidney Scabury Congcr, of Portland Me-
xrrsr- -uIII-on SATURDAY October nd 1892. at
49,. Church chantry by the Rev. r. G. Jackson Ger
nude Parton I'M Edmund Wcts keese
Wy -sNITI-On Wednes sday October 18Th at Rdgc.
wood Nrw.Jcr~cv by thr Rev. George C. cox. Samuel
pruyn Min Of Plstoso Col, 10 Mary ktndlc bmih
No cards.
BATAVIA. y. Y. papers please copy
SMITH -IIYDb.-At Calvary Church. DanNers. Mass by
th. Rev, r. Windsor irlthwaite assisted by the it'N'
s;rorrr Walker. Agnes Mary, daughter 9i thc KY
o.ih william Hyde to Mr.. G Frederick l.oskr Sihth
Tucoua. Wash. son ~ Col. Alfici T. smith L D ~
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
PRAISE FROM THE LONDON TINES

London. oct. 22.-" The Times" In lis arucic OH
the Chicago Columbus Celebration, says that whch
Mr. Denew extends his views from his TO other
countries his sympahics are a little Incomplete I'VE
are not sure It adds. that he Is quite JUST In his
historical review" Continuing. "The Times" SAYS :;
We have no wish TO dcprcclate the value and im
portance Of the many services the United states has
rendered to the old World and ourselves MOI III"
least among them Is The spectacle gwen oi
material prosperity greater than ever before
known and an energy and resolution which have done
much to make the powers Of nature suboerven TO man.
and which never perhaps, lnve displayed themselves
on so stupendous a scale as In the yet unfinished
preparations for the Columbus Exhibition II would
be idle to say that there are other countries lat cVa
do fbe same II they tried The fact remains that
the United states ha, done what was never done else
where. and has proved to the world what Wohhrrs
can be executed by Industrial enterprise ana Skill am
mated by patriotism and the resolve to Lead Ill every
In
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
TYPEIKRLTERS At CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. o1.-Journalists assigned to duty III
connection with the dedication ceremonies have louhd
their work much facilitated by the admirable arrange
mcnts for the press made by the Department OF
Publicity and Promotion. Ample space III con
yenlent locality adequate facilities, and the free use
., auv Remington Typcwriters made the work Of the
press reporters comparatively easy and enabled them
10 get a fun report Of the proceedings on III sood
.Itara
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

Continued from First Page.

mighty. Father son and Holy Ghost, TO Whom be
praise and glory forever
The dedication poem by william II. McElroy and
music by Sousa's Marine Band successfully brought
the exercises TO a close
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

Fnmiiy yelling abroad and cannot return 10 M MN"w,
Yort tL. viii their r' CAN'T suite of room.
At Ihe Cambrdgc jth.ave. and 33dst for balance OF
winter or ly month. Apply ONCE. 33i jtha,e.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
Religious Notices.

\ TRIBUTE 10 TENNYSON.
Dr. Evlance: ST. Marks Church; 2daye. and 10th St
Sunday II III.
Evening Service Musical. at \ o'clock
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

Why has Bnrry'- Tricopheron- superseded all te ha,,
ou. ~" IL that II
cause, two nbrer TO grow whore but grew before
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
" fRRIED.

The Cambridge, 5th-svs. aad $50. s p1ntins
model hot,l. Cuisine unsurpassed. LoRENI lsEIOH'
Propr!etsr.-( Home Journal
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

I.k :,
Dr.. McsLYYN service Of song This evening DESTINY
of the English Speaking Race
l2 &c g EixT &, nj, pt,s:n sIs PAY ss
cgur%c % With question meeting following. SubJcc: The
Inspiration OF scripture
ALL SOULS cnuNcH MadI.on-avc. and cotr.st.-,
Rev. WILLIAM KIRKU> Will preach at II a. NJ and
CHRIST CHURCH, boulevard and West 7lst-st., Dr..
j. !" siilPMAN, l;cctor.-seryiees at IL a. IN. and
D. H. Sunday''chool at 10 a. M
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. corner Of snh.,t. and
R1EEr GGTER ntce T. Il st'acc 0 IN % he
prayer of the Ages
FIRST s9cIETY or srIETgAALisrsN No.,a. Carnegie
ii a. m. Subject 10 be icft opgn. afternoon, p; m.
M I6i nGt Ee9"s NJ ' H. % ' NEwr5N 'S % f'Se Son
duet the conference at p. m
FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY, I55 Worth.
St. wiL1AM r. hAENAhD S
almost wholly by the children Of the institution Public
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Harlem. Lenox-ave. and
i22d-st.Monng prayer with sermon at l, exensons at
Rav Dr. BRiDGMAN. viii preach in the morning and
evening
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, cor.
Of fpda S & %S%ScP G @ at o S supG The % se Dr. r.
KlTTEEDGE YIN r;siac@ aa az % p rm,,,cso m saG!ee'
MRS 7 RENoLDs Ip,rsIoasI Spsnksy and ip ress i
West iitl..st., II a. H., p. M
NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST Scientist . East
10: 10 International sunday. school
lesson after service Meeting Tuesday evening, p M,
In reading rooms l5ii Broadway Mrs. LAURA LA.
IHkOP, Pastor.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-After years
absence Europe Prof ADLER having returned 10 this
country and Society, will give his first address
Chickcrng Hall sunday, october %: at IL is
his subject viii be Across the sea" All interested
invited.
and 9th aves. Rev CHARLES Il. TREAT. Reetor.-Holy
Communion. 10 a Morning service and sermon. II
A. m Evening service and sermon p. m. Mrs. IL. w
TAYLOR organis te organ,t ol the Church OF the Holy
SPIRIT Quartet choir. prompt and cordial hospitality
extended 10 all.
TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. 69th.st., West be.
tween Boulevard Coumbus-aSe. Oct 23d, 18th An
nfYersary. Service ii a. m
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

At THE LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHI RCH.
northwest corner 13lst-St.-Rey. MERLE ST {. WRIGHT
Pastor will pr,Och at a. Sundayschoo at 10 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
Gperlal Notices
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
366 Fifth-aVe.. near 3ith-st.
FREE EXHIBITION.


A.. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
366 Fnhave.. 34th-st.
FREE EXHIBITION.
ART JAPANESE AND CHINESE.
Onc hundred rare japanese Swords
,1he Kltana is the Soul OF the SamusaL,
-Four hundred sword guards.
japanese aud Chinese Porcelans. Pottery,
Bronzes, Lacquers. Kakemonos. Carvings,
Masks and Nctsukes.
belonging TO
Mr.. X Oshima and Mr.. T.. Takayanagi
To be sold by auction. without reserve
wednesday Thursdly and Friday afternoons.
October 26th 27th and 2sth,
at . 80 o'clock.
ROBERT sOMERVILLE Auctioneer.
BY Ortgics Co.
PAINTINGS
WILLIAM ). DODGE.
To be SOD by auction without reserve,
THURSDAY and Friday evenings
Oct. 9th and 18th
at s O'Clock.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
$3.50 Ff:have.. 3ith-st.
Aut.cptinc MIcmbic) Kills the germs of
lungs and throat is harmless for and
be- gven the delicate infant with perfect safety
Price fifty cents. sold by all druggists.
Crab Apple Bossoms. .,,o.. -, .....
The new English perfume laAinS ike widnrc all over
the world once tried always used. Try It
Old China, Historical Plates Pitchers. &c..-Econom.
cal PAYS. Collectors Will DO per cent ~ sending
stamp % Country Buyer" r. o. Box l6i, Albany y y
Congress Spring.
This hnous water being now (by most eaooratS ~
s great mineral water dt1ns public nigh; Tbs, BE-
ss this heslAfui fountain.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

At COOPER UNION. Sundays, 30 Lectures by Rev.
MctfI.NNN. Service Of This evening: DESTINY
of the English Speaking Race
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
DIEI,.

Notices of marriages must be indorscd with fuIl
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

At i7o MACDOCGAI~ST. this Lords Day. at
Z D. M, bv Mr.. r. w. GRANT. U "Brethfen,' Bible
ccturc with question meeting following Subjcc; The
Insnlrntnn of Scrlptnre.'
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23
OTHER STATE BUILDINGS DEDICATED.
GOVERNOR MKINLEY TIE mrRo OF TIE HOUR

For Mr.. McEtroys Poem SEE Page "a.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

Crab Ap pie Blossoms. -
The English perfume. IaAing Ike wildnrc all oN
the world. once tried, always used Try IL!
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madon-aye. and Gdlrst.-
Rev. WILLIAM kIRKUS Will preach at IL D. m and
New-York tribune., 1892-10-23

FIRST SOCIETY or SPTRITL ALlSrS; Carnegie
Music Hall Building. 51th -. and 1haNt.-M Morning Al
II subject 10 be- left open. afternoon, ?; m.
Manifestations. Evening, >. "ls the Voice Ot Conscience
an lnfllibc Guide ,' Mr. IL. j. NEWION VIII con-
duet the conference at p IN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
------------------ --------------~
A STRAW FROM BROOKLYN.

To the Editor of Tie WortE:
For ten days was intervie wing citizens
In this city in regard to their c1oice Of Mr.
Hill or Mr Cleveland as their candidate for
the presidency. The ground covered was
the Eleventh Ward, Atlantic, Fulton and
De KaIb avenues their full length. saw
over four hundred democrats, and out of
them only seven we're for Hill; all the rest
were for Cleveland.
saw great number of republicans too,
ard many Of them said that they would
vote for Cleveland should he be nomina-
ted II he was not, then they would vote
for the republican candidate whoever he
should be.
This talk Of politicians Is mere gas, that
Cleveland cannot carry this state. Mr.
Mr. Cleveland has set the vast army oi
lawyers, doctors, ministers. school-teachers
masons, carpenters, bricklayers, typeset-
etrs, car-drivers, conductors, clerks, book
keepers, farmers, 'longshoremen. police
men, etc, to thinking, and If you talk
with ihep alone they will tel you frankly
that they don't see where protection pro
tecis them
I really believe that there is not dem
ccrai in this state outside of the politicians
with spark of fair play in his constitu.
tion (Enowing that money beat him the
last timel but desires Mr. Cleveland as III,
stancard-bearsr. If we have him his ma
joriiy will be so large in Ills state tliat i
will surprise the 'talent.'
Brooklyn, June !.
NORMAN II POLLOCK
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
4 PLATFORM

The phrase-mongers on the republican
platform committee at Minneapolis troubled
themselves very much in their efforts to say
what they did not mean. and to mean what
they did not say OF course this platform
was made of the most elastic material in
order to suit all climates and conditions.
But the republicans have platform made
of stern. unyielding materials-a platform
made up of its record in Office. That record
for the past three years is a much better
criterion to judge the party by than the
platform adopted at Minneapolis. ltshows
the party to be in favor of:
War taxes in time Of peace.
Billion dollar expenditures.
A tariff for monopolieS only.
Bounties and subsidies 10 favored inter.
ests
A federal force law for elections.
Scandalous pension management.
The protection of its rascals
The division of offices as spoils.
Currency imitation with short-dolar notes
A clustering diplomacy.
The untaxing of foreigners only.
Whatever fine sounding sentiments the
convention may adopt, this is the real plat
form of the republican party.
Actions speak louder than words.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
REpuBLrcASIy IyCoSslTExcy.

Republican platforms talk one way, but
republican legislation talks another way
The pla form adopted at Minneapolis is
contrary 10 republican practices, particu-
larry on the tariff and currency questions.
The Mckinley idea is largely eliminated
fiom the platform. aud II settles down &c
the bare propo:ition that tariff sufficient
to make up the difference between home
and foreign labor is all shat is necessary
This can be done BY a revenue tariff such
as the democrats propose. The currency
plank is complete straddle, with de-
cided squint at free coinage. Now every
body knows that Harrison was nominated
at the dictation of the gold bugs, and
Whitelaw Reid was put on the ticket to
give emphasis 10 that fact. The profess
siUns of platform, vague aud meaning
less though they be, do not remove the
decided fact that continued republican ad
minis'ra,ion means protection for the
trusts and monopolies and contraction o
the currency 10 suit the purposes Of the
Wali-sireet vampires Telegram.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
TANGENT.

June Is, lSa2.
The prospects, for good crops a-e no;
very fiatteiing. The late rains have in
jured the fall grain quite badly, II
seems to he scorched or sun burned. and
think il will spindle up and not make
very much 0; yield. The spring grain,
which WAS sowet. early looks fairly we'll
but much OF the late sowing is very
small and will not produce much ol d
crop il there is not plenty OF rain.
The school taught by Miss Ida Max
well In district No -, closed June 3rd
She has taught months in the sams
place and gave general satisfaction.
Mr. NJ Williams is quite sick. HI
has the dropsy, and complication o
diseases.
The funeral of u Houck on the 10th
was largely attended. more tnan fifty
teams being in the procession. lie wai
a man well liked by every one, and viii
be sadly missed in the community wher'
lived.
Children's day was observed by the n
+ church Sunday and was well attended
The exercises were good which shows
there is some one who understands tn,
training of children in Tangent.
The Central Baptist association viii
meet at Oak Greek church on Thursday
June 10th, and continue in session over
Sunday. A basket dinner will be had OF
Sunday as the exercises will last all day
All are invited.
Cherries are ripening very fast SooI
there will be plenty OF this luscious fruit
A picnic will be held near Tangen; on
next Friday. Ever, body come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
OAKyIEEF.

Tin election passed off quietly here.
There was no electioneering at the polls
every voter went to his stall and voted
a his conscience allowed him.
Mr. Paxton and lady were in our quiet
village last week. They took some nice
views OF the principal streets, the post
office, church, store,a and school being the
most prominent.
Melvin Bamford, student OF Mon
mouth, Ill. college, and his sister, Mrs
Edna b Hart, arrived here on the 11th.
Mrs Hart is from Halls Summit, Kansas.
Mr. Bamford will spend his vacation with
his parents.
The Y 7 S C i will give a straw berry
social On the evening Of the 14th. The
social is given in honor OF our first presi-
dent, j NJ Bamford. Everybody is in
vited.
Rev Acheson and T. Hamilton went
to the coast last week and have not re
turned yet.
Mrs Black, of Washington, is visiting
with her sister, Mrs Stone, on State
street,
Mr. Geo ID Barton has the finest flower
garden in Oakville. lie has roses that
measure eight inches across. Who can
beat that?
DrJ C Smith and family of Salem. were
| visiting friends here last week. The DIR.
is brother of our merchant. PAssY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
WHAT PAPERS SAY

The following are some comments of lead :
ing lnpers on the nomination OF Harrison:
Boston Herald (Independeail We regard
II as fortunate thing for the country. Har-
rison has not been great President, but c
has been, within the limitations OF inle c
partnership. an honest and upright man
Office.
Boston Jomraa! (Republieanl-The III q
nation is deserved tribute, and cannUt
interpreted as personal defea, for Blaines
Boston Gio6e tDemocraiicl-If the deAe
erals could have named republican candi-
date with view strictly for increasing OH
chances Of sweeping the country next Nov
ember, they could hardly have done better.
The Philadelphia Times: Harrison is a
strong candidate, OF that fact le, those in
teresled take kindly notice lfhs fail in the
race, it will be because OF the weakness oi
the party's record, and not because Of ,be
weakness of the candidate.
The Philadelphia Inquirer: The repuSli-
can party never had more reasons 10 be salts
fed with its prospects than noS:
The ExaSaiRsr-Harrisoa will hardly do a:
safe, respectable candidate The enligh'-
ened opiaion, the progressive sentiment, the
enthusiam o. the young, the earnsstness a
mature citizenship OF tie republic are no
with the degenerate repnblic1nism Of 1894,
republicsnism commonplace. sordid and raE-
roS, without, worthy Inspiration To n IA
tional convention representing thoroughly
this onier Of republicanisui, Harrison appealeC
irresis,ibly, for We is tie embodiment of it.
spirit.
New York SuH:--President Hauison'i
nomination for a second term by the Minneap-
oils convention is the result of his own per-
sisieul seeking. aud BY means OF the free US
OF the opportunities Of the Office he hollis,
His campaign was planned. splenjidlY man
aged ami fiim;y and couraseoasly conducted
TO the end at Minneapolis The old guard o
his army in the Convention vas a horde o
! Federal Office hoijers, le By Fede-al olice-
holders, and inspired by the zeal born Of ben
efils re>sived and fos,ered ty the hope OF IA
vors yet 10 come. /, xoali be folly for dem,
o1Tais TO underestimate an antagonist " ho Ia
manifested such consummate political abilii
and s;eadfas,ness in the campaign jast eEIded
and who can and will promote his reelection
/ by 4 mastery use OF the same agencies .
| have been employed IN the preliminary conies
/ for a denomination
The Chilian papers, in commenting upo
| President Hanison's renomina,ion say the,
hope he will not be reelected The editors
J however, state that they derive much coaso
laiion from Blaine's defeat. Their only de
sire is, whoever is elected president in No
! vembeT next, be viii appoint a new minis,s
| 10 represent the United States in Chilli,
place OF Minister Esgan. They add the
want . rative-born American sent here
itai capacity:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
. LINN COUNTY cousc,4.

Linn County Business Council met in
regular session at Sand Ridge grange
hall.
In the absence OF the worthy presi-
dent, J III Scott, Bro NJ ii Wilds, worthy
vice president, acted ms chairman of the
council.
The agent made a verbal report in
regard TO business, which was satisfac-
tory.
The committee on questions to the
candidates to be propounded and an
swered to the secretary, reported that all
the candidates answered the queries ex-
cept one. The answer was in the affirm
atiye.
The report OF the finance committee
to the state grange made their report
and on motion it was placed on file.
Bro Train offered resolution tender
ing vote of thanks to the Albany furni-
ture Co for the iavors shown the mem
bers of the state grange.
A resolution was offered by Bro Kizer,
rendering vote OF thanks to Bros and
| Sisters Train, Payne, Froman, Irvine
and others as committee on arrange
ment to the state grange for their untiring
efforts during the meeting OF the state
grange.
| The comm ittee ON legislation to whom
| the resolution in regard to the road tax
law, reported unfayorable on such reso-
/ luton. Remarks were made on the
resolution bv Bros Irvine, Leeper, kizer,
T Froman. Dawson, Train. On motion
Of Bro Train, the resolution was referred
to the COMMITTEES on legislation to report
in the future.
The committee on legislation to whom
the grain bag question was referred, re
ported uniavorable with some amend
ments.
| The hour of twelve O'Clock having
arrived the worthy master declared 4
recess for dinner Mt which all enjoyed :
social hour.
After dinner resumed business on ths
bag question, and was argued by Bro'
Irvine, kizer, Dawson, Leeper, I Fro
man and others. Said resolution wal
re-referrsd to the committee on legisla'
tion.
a vote of thanks was rendered Sane
Ridge grange for their hall, the sister
for the rep7st furnished Tor the day.
The next council will be held on tn
first Saturday in October, 1892.
Suggestions for the good of the orde
was made by several members Of Ia
council