davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
REQUESTS OF THE PEOPLE,
AS Set Forth in Mass Conven-
ton, GOT. 9th.
vrrrrA.LT. Oct. 9Th. lsa2.

vISrrA, 1T Oct 9Th, lss2.
At a mass convention of citizens
of the Cherokee nation without re-
gard to party, held in the town of
Vinita, on the above date, the fol-
lowing resolutions were unani.
mously passed:
1st. That Council be asked to
change our present system of taxa
tion to a tax based upon the actual
assessed value Of the property o!
each citizen.
End. That Council be asked to
pass an act requesting the United
States to pay the proceeds of the
sale of the Strip lands, in case the
agreement is ratified, direct to
those legally entitled to receive
the same, per capita.
3rd. That we request Council
to pass an act asking a survey of
our land east of ninety-six degrees
into sections, in accordance with
the Goth Article of the treaty of
1866.
4th. That we believe the time
has arrived when the Cherokee
nation should demand delegate
on the floor of Congress, as pro-
vided for in the 7th Article OF the
treaty Of 1885, instead of the ex-
pensive delegations which we now
maintain.
5th. That Council be asked to
pass law that will prevent mon
opoly of the lands of the Cherokee
nation.
9th. That we ask Council to
repeal the present wire fence law,
and give us instead law making
posts and wire fences lawful.
9TH. And further be it resolved,
that citizens throughout the Chero.
kee nation be invited to take simi.
lar action, laying before Council
their wants.
w. l.. TRoTT, J. K. CLINGAN,
Sec'v. Chm
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

ments Of much good to the Chero-
kee people. We do not mean that
those resolutions within them
selves point out or even suggest
the remedy for all sthe existing
evils which the people of this
country are heir to. but rather it is
a popular movement of those not in
Office and not Of any political
party in particular. 1t should be
gladly taken up all over the coun-
try; that is, the people of every
district at least should make known
their wants to their representa-
tives in council. A large majority
of those present at this meeting
were solid and influential citizens,
representatives of several districts
and all political parties. The res
olutions we're taken up singly and
passed with practical unanimity,
but not without thorough discus
sion. There is no doubt but that
members of council will hail with
delight every movement of this
kind, for the average member is
always desirous Of pleasing his
constituents, and when those con-
stituents make known their wants
it is much easier to shape legisla-
ton according to their wishes.
The ball should be kept rolling
and the citizens of every neighbor-
hood should meet and at least ex-
press their views in regard to
needed legislation. Let it not be
understood that we insist that the
resolutions passed at the Vinita
meeting are the only ones to be en-
dorsed, but that others should be
sent up in accordance with the
views of those who send them. 1t
is certainly proper and right for
the people to speak out on these
questions.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
Commissioners Mason's Court.

c. P. Wilkinson, larceny; dis
charged.
Chas. Tehee, introducing; recog-
nized.
T. II. Downing, gaming; recog.
nized.
Thos. and John Smith, gaming; re-
cognized.
Richard T. Peak, introducing; COM
mitted.
T. C.. Stewart, assault and battery;
recognized.
Jess Vann, larceny; recognized.
Jess Vann, assault and battery;
cognized.
Jno. Charters, gaming; recog.
nized.
Barnes Davis, assault and battery;
recognized.
Clint Cooper, same; recognized.
Jess Vann, concealed weapons;
committed.
Samuel Conrad and Geo. Park, in
PRODUCING; committed.
J. r. Bohanan, gaming; recognized.
T. 5. Leonard, same; same.
F. Z. Huff, same; committed.
W. A. Estes and l.. O. Cooper,
same; same.
Mont. Skinner, concealed weapon;
discharged.
Jas. Wright, disturbing peace; re-
cognized.
Alex. Collision, larceny; dis
charged.
Geo. Ewers. same; escaped; forfeit
ed bond.
Jno. Purden and Venice Swan,
disturbing peace; recognized.
L. j. Ligon ". Lee Kendrick; dis
missed.
Z d. Caudry W Sarah Vann;
judgment S63.0I
Same vs.. w. Il. StUbblefield; juls-
ment; s3ZO.1l.
II. E. Ridenhour VS. Caroline
Fields, replevin; judgment for
plaintiff and SIS 90 damages.
Eliza Smith VS.. Oswego ; & G..
Co.; settled
Jno. A. Sullivan VS.. J. L. Damer-
on, replevin; judgment for de-
fendant.
J. Makenson vs.. c. J. Smith; set
tied.
Jim McGannon vs.. /. +. Hill and
G.. r. George; judgment against
Hill for IS 80.
T. j. Gambill vs.. Chas. Wallace
change of venue.
MARRIED-James S. Grady anC
Josephine Darnell; Lincoln Wiley
and Della Denny; lido G. Cas-
and Ella n. Warren; Jno McGuir,
and Amanda Mcclure,
LICENSE IssUED-Wm. Clari
Cheever and Ella &. Stark; Cali,
| n. Belew and Nettie Mabry; Clar
ence Hyden and Viola Baugh; Jas
| Il. Madding and Fannie Munroe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
An Open Letter.

To the people of Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory: The Indian
Mission Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, desiring
TO establish school OF Univer-
sity Grade within its bounds,
with such preparatory depart
ments as may be deemed wise
and necessary, hereby INVITES
competition for the location OF
said school.
Propositions for cash dona-
tions, and grants of lands will be
gladly received for the above
named purpose for the next sixty
days by the conference COM
mittee.
Correspondence solicited rela-
ting to the above named entel.
prise.
Please address the undersigned
at Oklahoma City, okla. Ter.
B. G. SwARTs,
Chairman of Com.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

FROM the election returns from
Georgia, Florida and other strong
holds of the alliance, it is evident
that the peoples party are not sin
it, this year, and that presiden-
iial campaigns are generally fatal
to third parties. Two years ago
the alliance was as the zenith of
its glory and elected several con-
gressmen and defeated Senator In
gals, of Kansas, but this year
their strength seens to have de-
parted. The causes Of the decline
of the farmers movement are
many. Probably the most potent
of all was that it made too many de-
mands and offered too many re-
forms; discovered too much cor
ruption, and at once gained for it,
self the unenyiable name Of "ca-
larnity howler." Its chief strength
was geined from its independent
attitude towards the old political
parties, and the exponent of the
popular "fadr-lhe farmers
wrongs. While il at first gathered
into its ranks many good men, il
was speedily transformed into q
haven for the anchorage Of all the
cranks, mugwumps and political
nondescripts Of the whole country
and from ali political parties.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
SOME SOUND SUGGESTIONS.
Apportionment Favored Rather
Than Allotment.

w. H. Davis, Menard, l. T.,
writes the Advocate as follows:
Allotment and apportionment
are classed in the dictionary as
synonymous words, but in dis
cussing the division of our lands
| notice they are used by many in
telligent persons Of our nation,
with some latitude of Specification.
According to their view, allotment
signifies the giving of each citizen
his pro rata share absolutely,
with fee simple title to the same,
which enables him to transfer it to
any one, citizen or non-citizen
but their idea ofapportionment, is
to assign each citizen his proper
tional share, which he can hold
regardless Of improvements, or
residence thereon, as his exclu-
sive, indefeasible property, but
which is rendered by law, inalien-
able to non-citizens. Under this
definition, and in this sense, l am
in favor of dppOrtiOnmsnt, and op-
posed to allotment. The benefits
TO be derived from apportionment
are numerous. Briefly stated,
however. it would close the doors
upon monopoly and usufruct; it
would settle the question of citi-
zenship; it would protect in their
Just rights, widows, minors, or
phans and the infrm Of every
class; il would allay those appre-
tensions that we now entertain,
that any of our posterity would be
rendered landless, by the avaric-
iousness Of their brethren; in short,
tie era of doubt and mistrust
would be succeeded by an era OF
certainty and stability. Aside
from the fact that extreme danger
always justifies extreme measures,
| let us see if our National Council
has not, from time to time, set a
precedent for apportionment. Our
constitution declares that, "the
lands of the Cherokee Nation shall
remain common property" yet, by
various acts Of Council, certain
tracts, town lots, have been separ,
! ated from the Public Domain, and
conveysd for consideration to in
diyldual citizens, giving them a
quasi tile 10 the same, but still,
the owner possesses no power OF
right TO dispose Of these lots 70
| non citizens. Now, l wish TO sub
nit the inquiry, II this was not sp'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
NOwATA ITEMS.

jesse Morgan was in town
Monday.
-Tobe Brooks has been on the
sick list this week.
&C. NJ. Keeler is attending the
worlds fair this week.
Keys & Armstrong are contin-
ually receiving new goods.
-Dr.Allen is preparing to build
an addition to his residence.
The evangelist, G. w. Shep-
herd, is still in our midst, doing
good.
Mrs. Box is enjoying a visit
this week from her mother and
sister.
Geo. Everton has just finished
an addition to j. Il. Campbell 8
residence at Alluwe.
The stone quarry west Of town
is very convenient for those who
are putting up buildings.
DIR. budderth went 10 Llttlt
Rock last week to meet his wife
who was on her road from Muir
phey, N. G.
Jake Bartles was over the fore
part of the week looking after hi
new store building which will soor
be ready to occupy.
About fifty of our citizenl
went TO CofIeyyille TO see the Dal
tons. They were not so anxious
TO see them while living,
"A. M. Atkinson went TO Cof
feyville on business last week. Ill
says he saw more business dom
while there than he ever did be
fore In the same length Of time
Gle Witnessed the Dalton 6ght.)
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

Council will convene on the 7th
of November-less than a month
from now. 1t is altogether likely
that some very important meas
ures will be introduced and laws
passed; anyway it will be Of in
!erest to all to keep thoroughly
posted and watch the movements
Of the law makers when they get to
Tahlequah. The way to do this
is to subscribe for THE CHIEFTATN;
it tells it all and "hews to the
line
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
All other features of
Academy as usual.
JOHN MCCARTHY,
Principal Worcei
Academy,
WARNING ORDER.

COoweeskoowee District,
Cherokee Nation.
whereas, owing to the want Of time to try
Cases on account Of the law requiring the
Judge OF the Northern Judicial I.rcult 10 be
present al the court h0nse in saline District
on the lhlrl Monday In September. ls02 IL
was found necessary 20 postpone the trial oT a
large number OF cases at the Regular Term OF
the Circuit Court of said District, convened on
thu second Monday Ia september, lsJ2, aud
the said Regular Term OF sad Circuit Court
was continued TO the Third Monday In OctO-
Der, is,2, (Oct, Ism
Therefore, all the parties Interested In the
following named suits who have announced
themsels . ready, together with their witness
ses, Will be expected without further notice,
20 be present az shid adjourned or continued
term OF the said court % be held on The 18Th
day OF October, ls'2, at ClaremOre, 1. I and
/ l. ID Daniels VI Dunk Yann as ad,,ir
Mary Flanagan vs. Charles 81 rrttt. et al.
5 4 J Lane ys q W Eato-
9 W COney ys ~ 4 B.atty
TIE Va Wash French
q Washaa5s gan " thompson adsnI
Carrie Jones W n Taylor, Jr.
: \ Foreman vs. John Foreman,
. Z sanders ~ b + smith aud wife.
10 Pat Flanagan vs. Ethic Foster.
II olive Eleli vs. WIN Ezell.
~ VIM Mckay VI W Edwards.
l3 A Lane Vi Jasper Prather.
- Daniel walker " lIooley Countryman.
70 Malinda C0Ody Va Vim Woody.
Do Amanda waller ys James Walker.
iI Caesar smith " Ben Sanders.
ls Susie smith " James Byrd.
10 VI I Prnther ys Ben Sanders
~ Laura Henson Va " u Beard
u Henry Iraitheart We Berry Ward
~ John Freeman " Peggy Freeman.
g3 N Title ys II Z Shufeit
~ Z II Taylor ys James Elliott, et al.
II II Taorr, IL I LAspHuM.
Clerk q n..CS Judge \. J.C., q n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

AND now the Daltons are no
more. The same fate that over
takes all outlaws, sooner or later I,
was meted out to FIVE Of the gang
at Coffeyville last week. A sec
ond Mortified tragedy was enacted
and now all the romance is gone
out with their lives; and the tears
that are shed are over the heroic
citizens who so bravely defended
their town and their property.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

SEVERAL thousand full-blood In
dians will vote at the coming
election in Oklahoma under the
Australian ballot system. The
clerks of the election boards will
have their hands full instructing
Poor Lo" in the mysteries of the
white mans elections.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

THE next congress will have
among its new members Hon.
Hugh A. Dinsmore, of the 5th
district of Arkansas. He lives at
Fayetteville and was Mr.. Cleve-
lands mini ster to Corea. Dins-
more is an able lawyer and one of
the most eloquent men in the
southwest.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

THE fair of 1892 is now over.
The officials, after a hard struggle,
have succeeded in paying off most
of the premiums and have little
money left. Secretary Bell, with
his usual gentility and suavity,
has made it a real pleasure to
those lucky enough to have been
awarded premiums, to receive
their money.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
THE MovnMnNT STARTED:

Tho citizens meeting last Thurs
day night in this city that resulted
in the adoption Of the resolutions
published elsewhere in this paper,
WAS, Il IL hoped, the beginning OF
4 movement that has in Il the ele.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
nco Pays for the Weekly Inuian
kJG Chieftain TO January l, 1898
Sixty Million Busnels of Wheat
A Bushel for Every Inhabitant
of the United States. The
Kansas Crop of 90,

Never in the history OF Kansas
has that state had such bouniirul
crops as this year. The farmers
cannot get enough hands to harvest
the great crop, and the Santa Fe
railroad has made special rates
from Kansas City and other Mis-
souri, river towns, to induce har-
vest hands to 60 into the state.
The wheat crop Of the state will be
from sixty to sixty-fye million
bushels, and the quality is high.
The grass crop is made, and is a
very large onei the early potatoes,
rye, barley, and oat crops are made
and are all large. The weather has
been propitious for corn, and it IL
the cleanest, best looking corn To be
found in the country &C. day.
Cheap rates will be made from Chi
cago, st. Louis, and all points on
the Santa Fe east Of the Missouri
river, to all Kansas points, on Aug
ust 30 and September p, and these
excursions will give chance for
eastern farmers TO see what the
great sunhower state can do.
A good map Of Kansas will he
mailed free upon application to
Jno. j. Byrne, 723 Monadnock
Block, Chicago, H., together with
reliable statistics and information
about Kansas lands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

A CITIZENS meeting is called at
Claremore on the 18th Of this
month. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Judge j. X. Clingan
and Isaac Mode, and probably
othfrs.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

THE exact date when allotment
will obtain a foothold in this coun.
try of course is not known, but it
is safe to assert that it is the only
way to finally and ultimately set
tie the question of ownership of
Land
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

THE banks of the country are
somewhat safer than they we're be-
fore the Daltons were extermi-
mated.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

DEVASTATING fires have been
raging on. the Strip and large
portion of that country is burned
off clean.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

In is now to be hoped that the
newspapers will cease capturing
the Dalton boys.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

THE next meeting of the Chero-
kee Presbytery win be held in
vinita the first Tuesday in April,
1902
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
StOIen---Span of Mules.

on March ~, ieo2, span OF mules, supposed
20 be stolen, vert len At my place near Nini-
"a, i.
Dcscriptlons one bay mare mule. years
old, AZ hands high, branded y on len shoul-
deri the other Ia q brown mule, yeara old /,
same height aud branded m leonnectodl.
April 7-tf. y. n. ANpRrws,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

THERE were 1866 delegates in at
tendance at the McAlester conven-
tion last week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

Rather Be without Brcad. AI
BIsHoP's RESIDENCE, Marquette, Mich.
Nov. Z, 1882
The Rev ]. Kossbiel Of above place, writes;
have suiicfod a great deal, and whenever feel
now a nervous attack coming on take q dose
OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and feel re-
lieved. 1 think n great deal Of It, and would
rather DO without broad than without tho Tonic
Well Satisfied.
WALTERS, TEX, Oct II, 1890
About ~ ycers ago my son had tho frst at
tack OF epileptic dizziness and sudden illness.
Five different doctors did him no good on the
contrary. his case grew worse. and the attacks
became moro frequent and severe until he even
had 10 attacks daily. After taking bottles
OF Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic the attacks
sntirely ceased HENRY +. MUELLER
P-Hr 2 F-A. Vaiuibie Book on NorTJus
= ~ r Diseases seat FREQ 70 any address
IN END poor patients can also oh'air
--i- romc.iy has becu prepared b. tho Reverend
- .., 'He s, VI fort WAY 20, Ind, since iela ant
-l.s arrp-t'l ulderhiu uiTccdon by tho
H1ENiG EiEu. co., chIeaco, tiL
.,fity crugsisis at 81 per Bottle. 0lores
r..-c si1r, sI.ss. % iiftus. TO- -.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

Commercial Course
includes a Business
College course Of Book
keeping, Arithmetic,
and Business Cores
pondence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-02
THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.
Antl-HIIl Men Against the Mid
winter Conventions.
THE OPPOSITION ORGANIZED.
A Mass Meeting To be Held I'm Cooper
Union Feb. l1-support and sympathy
for the Movement Tho Uprisieg
Divides the Party.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-E Ellery Anderson.
the chairman of the anti-Hill party, yes
terday completed the work Of appointing
the committee to take charge of the move
ment to protest against the midwinter
convention. The full committee is COM
posed as follows: +. Ellery Anderson,
chairman; Oswald Ottendorfer, Charles S.
Fairchild, Stephen A. Walker, Peter b.
Olney, c. @. Baldwin. X. q. Monroe. Ed
ward B. Whitney, Elk Norton, Wallace
Macfarlane James Byrne, Il. G. Anderson,
DIR. George Tucker Harrison, II. DE Forest
Baldwin, Charles j. Canda, II. ID. Wood
ward, w. +. Curtis, j. Rockwell Fay, Or
lando B. Potter, Charles ii. Marshall,
Cyrus l.. Sulzberger, James j. johnson,
Isidor Straus, William II. Owens, Richard
III. Clarke and Charles ID. Burrill.
The committee will meet to-day at
o'clock at No. 10 Wall street. The mass
meeting to protest against the snap con-
vention will be held on Feb. IL, probably
at Cooper Union, and members of the
committee predict that 1t will be one Of
the largest meetings ever held in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-02
LEGISLATIVE HEARINGS.
Measures Considered i'm Committee at the
State House.

In the hearing before the House COM
mittee on special legislation in reference
to the ballot reform law DR.. Garvin ap-
peared and said that town meeting propo-
sitions ought to be printed on the official
ballot. Another change which might be
desirable is that the illiterate voters
should have a symbol by which TO desig-
nate their party ticket.
H. H. Richardson of harrington said
that at present the Prohibitionist were
not represented in the polling places and
as citizens of the United States they had
as much right to be protected as any one.
He called on the committee to rectify the
law so as to cover this ground and give
each man a fair chance.
The House Committee on Corporations
gave a hearing on the rising of the House
on the granting to the Interstate Railway
Company the power to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 per mile through the
town of Smithfield. The only opposition
was by Representative Gilman Brown OF
Woonsocket, whose grounds were that the
bonds were too high.
At the single tax hearing on Thursday
upon the rising Of the Senate, Edwin Nj.
White Esq. and William A. Macleod,
Esq, both Of Boston, will present the pc
tition from Cumberland
The public hearing before the Senate
committee on judiciary on the proposed
act with reference to the State sealer of
weights and measures was called prompt
ly at 10 O'Clock. Senators Woods, Pond,
Allen and Read were present as also State
Sealer Crawford, City Sealer Pettis, Al
dermen Rounds and Little and others.
The most important changes in the act
were the sections which gave the State
sealer oversight of the city aud town seal
ers and the one which finds the dimen.
sons of baskets To De used in measuring
coal and wood. Alderman Rounds
Of Providence was in favor Of making a
dealer who violates the law and sells mer-
chandise from measures which are not up
to the standard liable to fine of s. for
each offence.
s. A. Wnsor, president OF the Coal Deal
ers Association. said he thought il the bet
ter way TO measure coal 10y weight in
stead of by baskets.
The hearing adjourned at the hour for
the opening of the Senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-02
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodge
in this City,

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows of Rhode Island was held
at Odd Fellows Hall on Weybosset street
senting every lodge in the State, present
and the forenoon session was devoted to
the routine business of the Grand Lodge.
At noon they all sat down to dinner In the
bid dining hall.
sented his annual report which was ac-
cepted. He stated that satisfaction gain
had been made in membership during the
past year while the financial conition of
the order Is exceedingly gratifying. He
announced the appointment of the follow
ing special deputies to fill out the unex-
pired term of William X. Potter, Il. G..
resigned; Park Hill Lodge, No. ~; Ru-
fus g. Sprague, p. G.: Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. As, Charles 4. Charnley, u. g.;
What Cheer Lodge, No. 49, Samuel A.
Whelden, p G. Deaths of seventy mem
beos have occurred during the past year of
whom 10 were members of the Grand
Lodge. He recommended "a monument
to be erected TO the memory of James
Wood, founder of the order In Rhode
Island.
Secretary William Il. Mosher's report
showed the net gain in membership dur
ing the year TO be 104: the amount paid
out for relief was S3l 1856 73. Annual re-
ceipts sS7 ,625.57 Annual expenses other
than benefits S3s, ,432 10.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows: NJ. w. grand master, Henry II.
Eaton OF Rhode Island Lodge, No II,
Newport; X. w. deputy grand master, j.
Milton Payne of Good Samaritan Lodge.
No. s, Pawtucket; X. w. grand warden,
j. +. G. Farnham OF Franklin Lodge, No.
90 Providence; X. w grand secretary
VIM. ii. Il. Mosley of Eagle Lodge, No 2,
Providence; II. w. grand treasurer.
Stephen O. Randall of Hope Lodge, No. 4,
Providence; X. w. grand representative to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge (for two
years., Peter j. Trumpler; u. g. NJ, of
Roger Williams Lodge, No 3, Providence.