davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-25

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota. Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-25
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining Cars are run between Chicago. St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-25
THE LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars. Day Coaches, Pull.
man Tourist sleepers and Free Colonist Sleeping
Cars.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.

The Northern Pacific X. r. is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park; the popular line to California
and Alaska; and it's trains pass through the
grandest scenery of seven states.
THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon Offices of the Northern Pa.
ciic Railroad to all points North, Fast, South and
West. in the United States and Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE FROM BILLINGS.
East Bound..-- -...--.leave daily HES p. m.
West " 3:O5 a. m.
For Rates. Maps. Time Tables or Special In.
formation. apply TO Agent Northern Pacific R. X
at Billings, Mont. or
CHAS. s. FEE,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-25
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, st.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and be-
tween st. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota, North
Dokota and Manitoba points.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-25
o RT n e r N
r. r

N O r NJ
PACIFIC r. r.
kota. Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington.
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars are run between Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis. Winnipeg, Helena, Butte, Tacoma.
Seattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota, North
Dokota and Manitoba points.
THE POPULAR LINE.
Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars. Day Coaches, Pull
man Tourist Sieepers and Free Colonist Sleeping
Cars.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-05-25
Desert Land Final Proof.

First publication May IL. 1898.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

- = = lev q rsna
A woman sitting in IN elevated train
car quietly got up and stood in the aisle
After she had ,been standing there fol
about half minute everybody began Il
look o why she did it. Then they dis
covered that Il large hHmblehee had taker
possession and was sailing around con
tcntedly in the vacant space
The woman near by looked anxious
and those at the other end of the car looked
amused. Several Of the men looked a.
though hey would like to do something
hut did not know just what
Then the bee concluded to move on and
try some other seats. In less than another
half minute every one on that side of tn,
car had vacated and WAS standing in til,
aisle
Some OF the people looked silly, other,
looked annoyed, and OF hers had broad
grin, evidently enjoying the fun of the sit
uation.
One man took of his hat to strike al
the bee.
Don't try to fight hint" shriekcd an
other. II get stung sure"
A tall, dtgnitied looking woman in BLACK
satin executed deliberate Delsarteu
curve at that moment to evade he bee, ant
a fat man stepped back Oh IA small woman
Corns
Then a stout, good natured looking
man, in tall gray hat, WHO had been sit
ting on the a her side, quietly got up ant
opened Que OF the closed blinds, and Mr.
BeesGiled out with the utmost composure
No one said anything but the woman
who had first stood mp, and she thank e.
the man In the gray hat right out loud am
with considerable eInphasis,-Sew Yorl
Recorder
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26
THE ERA OF ALUMINIUM.
1t Bids Fair to Superscde the Ages oi
Stone, Bronze and Iron.

SAohcb hbtuhlt anu iron.
ALUMINIUM, which itself possesses higl
degree of specific heat, does not readily alb
sorD heat itself, and thus is not liable t,
the chief objection to iron buildings IL
hot countries. But apart from light deco
rative purposes, such as balconies, cupolas
finals and verandas, it is as roofing ma
terial that aluminium should be most wei
come to the builder. III plates or scales
two-thirtls lighter than copper, uncorrodet
by mir and uudimmcd even by the sulphur
of London smoke it should make IA roof fl
for palace of romance. .".
The humber elements of health ant
comfort 10 the house, hardly less importan
than its external defcnses against tn,
weather-pipcs, cisterns, taps and cutters
now made of iron which rIsts or lea,
Which poisons--would be mere ENDURING
aud far more healthy if made of this ligh
and clearly metal, which might also TAX
the place Of ull water holding vessels nov
male Of heavy brittle rthenware OF paint
ed tin. An aluminium bath is among Tn
probable lnxtrics of the next century. Blu
it is not ~ n mere accessory to comfort nm,
convenience that real development OF tn
new metal should lie. 1t is FOR use at Sc,
that its most marked quality Of lghtncs
obviously fits it.
The marine engiucerand the naval ARCH
tect, who are already looking in this direc
ton for II reduction in the weight which /
inseparablc from loss of efficiency, whethe
in speed or cargo, cannot neglect the posi-
bilities of Il metal which, when mixed ii
the proportion Of to so, gives to alumni
ium bronze n hardness aud toughnes
which make it almost ~ reliable as steel
and which, If the proportions could he re
vcrsed and the strength preserved, woul,
reduce tho weights OF ships aud machiner
alike by two-thirds. That is problem
which awaits the metallurgists for sou
ton, The reduction in cost, Judging b.
analogy, can only be question Of time ali,
research.
The best steel now costs little more than
one-half pence per pound, while alumni
um is so times that price. PM aluminium
exists in far greater quantities than iron
is more widely distributed, and neither TIA
limits OF time nor the history Of metHllurg
forbid MS to conjecture that, as the Wort
has seen it's age Of stone, its age Of bronz
and its age Of iron, so it may before lon
} have embarked on a new and even NOR
prosperous era-the age of aluminium
Spectator,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26
per,puuI.


VIM. Wickersham LETT for the Worlds
Fair on Sunday.
Mr. A. j.. johnson, the popular plas-
terer, has returned with his wife from
tho Chicago fair.
Mr., w. IL. S. Kentworth, president
of the Capelle Hardware Co., has re-
turned from the Worlds Far.
Judge J. Frank Ball. Geo. A. Elliott,
J. Frank iloilecker. Herbert II. Ward
have returned homo from the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. w. @. Hopkins and sister, Miss
l5ianche HILBERT. left to day to visit
their sister, Mrs. A. Ii. Davidson, OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. ID. ii. klund and wife. of this
city, who have been visiting relatives
ana friends near Hollyyille, Del, re.
turned home to day. after two weeks.
Messrs. Edward weer and Edwin T..
Williamson, two fishermen OF local
| celebrity. went to the canal this morn
ing. Look out for some mere tisll
stories soon.
Robert S. Morris. late the foreman
OF the De aware Democrat OF George.
town, is now proofreader In Inc
Governments printing Office at Wash.
ington d. G. ..-
,aius are out announcing the we'd.
ding of Mr. Geo. Is. Underwood and
Miss Maggie Moore on Nov. IS, 1893.
~ O'Clock. at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents.
Ihomae Culbert and wife returned
home on Wednesday from a trim To
Goh7hoeken, Pa. lie represents the
| Pennsylvania butch great, and they
know how to entertlin guests. q
james l.. O'keeie ard Miss Annie
Fedigan. daughter OF Thomas Fedi
! gan OF No. SU3 Orange street, were
marrl' this morning by Rev. Father
John A.: LIONS. They Will reside at
! No. POS Nanl urrn street.
A. j. Curry, the genial reporter OF
the Murpins News. who has been at
tho worlds Fair. has returned home,
and his smiling countenance is greet.
eu with plsasnre by his many frieuds.
as he is both joviul and pretty AND Z
good reporter combined.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26
FIFTH EDITION.



ME-. Husbands was appoin ted &c.
stable for Brandywine Hundred by thu
Levy Court on Tuesday last. This
makes the second time he has been
elected to tho Office and refused to-
bond because he didn't want IL, and
never asked for 1t and hadn't time
attend to tho duties, being farmer
Iachariah Dennls was appointed Con.
stable. making the fourth officer for
the city. Numerous lawyers and busi-
ness men urged the appointment OF
constable In Brandywlne Humid red, by
which he could come to Wilmington
and could make his headquarte rs In
our city as heretofore, but every time
the subject was broaohed, the Levy
Court would insist on the election OF
Husbands to block the election Of Mr..
Green.
TIE appointing OF AIR. Husbands
lis nothing more than supterIuge to
fill the vacancy and defeat any further
application on the part OF Mr.. Green.
MIR. John L. Dickey 10 back OF the
whole scheme. and he may go on MIR.
Husbands bond as a matter OF legal
form, but MIR. Husbands will only be
a county constable in name and Will
never serve writ.
Magistrate MeWhorter's present con-
stable Is objected to by great many
Ito do business for them. and the oppo-
lsition to Charles Green being appoint
led by our Democratic Levy Court, Ia
Ionly piece OF partisan spite work.
Business would be facilitated In
Squire McWhorter's Office II Mr.. Green
Icould be appointed County Constable.
Mr.. Husbands is only subterfuge or
dummy to hend of the appointing of
Green. Mr.. McWhorter should be al
lowed to have n constable that would
increase his business. not hinder II, as
at present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

Sir Francis Nicholson, who was sent
over by the English government some a0l
years ago rs lieutenant governor of New
England left behind him reputation fol
bad temper
He refused to considerable advice of mem
bers Of his own council aud abused Their
even in session. His oaths and threut,
could be hcurd even at a distance from tn,
council room,
One might as well pretend to describe
hurri cane To one that never saw it as t.
think to describe the brutality and savage
uess of his passions" quotes The Magazin,
Of American History in discussing him
but the cleverest bit of Characterization
comes from an Indians lips While h,
lad command of the army Nicholson fel
iato one Of those fits OF rage wherein he al
most seemed to lose command OF his rea
on.
The general is drunk said the Indian
10 an officer
No, was the reply, .he never drink
any strong liquor"
n do not mean that lie is drunk will
rum" said the Indian. He was borr
drunk"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

Tho Trenton IN J.) Driving Park As.
ISOLATION began its fall meeting y estsrday
afternoon. Ike Wilkes won the 2. As class
In 3.Slht 2.27H Overholt and Lizzie Lam.
ming have two heats each in the 2.27 class.
Roberts, the English bllliardist sailed
Tor Europe from New York yesterday on
the Berlin. He is accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
The Chicago Athletic Club has offered n
1880 purse for six-round glove contest
between Jack Dempsey and Tom Ryan.
Nancy Hanks will make h'r final effort oil
the year to beat 2.04 at Ierre Haute to-uay.
4 SON Milheur, an 80 to l shot, won the
race ut Linden race track, N. ].
Arion. Stamboui ami Manager failed u
beat their records ON Wednesday at Terre
Haute. Ind.
Lena Hill, at Dallas, Tex, yesterda,
made new pacing record for year olds
covering the mile in 2l3lt. There were
Is. 600 persons present.
\ Green Bay; "a 10 to l shot, Ham. up ant
Orphan. % to shot, came In second a
@ oucester yesterday.
The foot ball teams OF John Hopkins
University and tho Baltimore City College
played remarkable good game of fooI
Ilball on Wednesday, tho Hopkins team
winning by a score of 81 to o..
\ The Lehign aud Princeton foot bal
teams played highly interesting gam
at Princeton, N j., on Wednesday, tn
princeton team winning by score of 2
to g.
j The Georgetown College and Youni
Mems Christian Association met yestcl
day at Washington. and esslly dereate,
the Y. NJ. z. men by q score OF 10 to 4.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

There is certain young gentleman
In the city who is opposed to duffing
his hat TO the ladies'. He prefers to
Just Tip his hand to the rim of his hat
and give graceful salute. But for
some reason bost known to the parties
he dolls the hat to certain Young
lady with whom he recently became
acquainted. But the Indy has a queer
notion about notoriety.
The young fellow Is n reporter living
on The west side, and yesterday alter.
noon while lie aud the lady were tulk.
ing at the corner of Seventh and King.
she then told him that II ever he put
her name In the paper he could dofI
his hat and salute all he wanted but
she would not recognize him.
But the scribe said he hoped to put
IT In twice anyhow. The first when
tho MI. - came along and tho
second when the Wedding took place.
lhe hEpUmICsN reporter Thought il
about time TO proceed then and &C
lett his brother scribe and his fair
young lady still talking OH prayer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26
FOURTH EDITION


The greatest crowd seen at Asbury
during this revival was present lasl
evening. The Praying Band held d
service OF prayer. testim ony and prais {
from Z till o'clock. Then the pastor,
the Rev. John ID. C, Hanna, preached d
sermon illustrated by large paintings,
and invited penitents. Many came "a
the altar. and three were converted.
lhese picture sermons are very at.
tractive, and the people are showing
their appreciation by their presence
and attention, Last night tho lower
floor was thronged and the galleries
had to DO used to accommodate the
crowd.
Tonight Pastor Hanna will prcacl
on THE Rich Fool" and the subject
Will be represented by large pictures
Mrs. Jennie Fox will lead the song ser
Vice from 7.30 to 8. and altar work Will
follow the sermon. Come hear the
truth and sec the paintings, and bring
your friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26
= A New steambon, Limo.

A stock company to be known as the
Phiiadeiphia, Delaware and Lewes
Navig cation Company, with a cash capi-
tal OF %. 00O, 600. has been organized
with L. A. Dempsey, Of the Paramount
Steamboat Company. - president
The company has already purchased
two large steamers, ono of which will
be run this fall and winter TO all pro.
minent points on the Delaware be.
tween Philadelphia and Lewcs and the
larger one. with tonnage of 1000 and
capable OF accommodating 1000 per
sons, will be run to the fishing banks
next spring and summer. The boat tc
DO used THE fall has a tonnage OF 90C
and can comfortably carry 1000 pas
sengers. She is $50 feet long and has
beam OF 6S feet She. will atop n,
Alahon's Landing and at Bowers
Beach. whore II pier will lie erected t.
extend 1000 feet into the river for the
accommodation OF freight aud pas
SeDE5r6,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

james Thomas and william zieglei
were lined OIL and costs each for drunk
enneSs.
John Fitzgerald, who came out o.
Jail on Tuesday. got drunk again yes
terday, and consequently will spent
30 days In New Castle Jail or pay g.
and costs.
Frank Congo. colored. was held il
$500 bail for his appearance to. morrow
morning. Yesterday he had papei
and was begRing.
John Albert was fined 81 and cost,
FOR disordorly conduct preferred by
Abraham Is. Albert, shoemaker.
Peter Smith. colored, for acting In Q
manner unbecoming to a moral gen
tlemnD around the p. W. & Il. depot
was lined So and costs.
William E. galloway and Frank Tay
lor were each fined si aud costs for
| corner lounging.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

There are two sides to
buying an Overcoat. There's
the pecuniary and the wear
side. Look at both. ANY
we sell you will pass your
criticism in both and for
style besides.
The $40 and $12 are of
many sorts !; some heavy,
some dark, some light, some
double-breasted, others sin.
|gle-breasted. We've more
than eighty styles of Mems
Overcoats at $40 and $12.
Likely they are a thorn IN
the path of no better Over
coats that cost considerable
more.
They're good enough to
be on exhibition in a mer.
'chant tailor's.
Hundreds of other STYLES
as low as s. and up to $50.
! Need we remind you that
: as usual tomorrow friday
! is Children's Day.
Eight new styles of Chill
dren's Refer Suits, hand,
somely trimmed and made
81, $3.50 and for Suits that
you'd be willing to pay ono
? dollar more for.
The largest line of popu
lar styles of Little Boys
Clothing at popular prices
are here. AllWool Suits al
81. 80, So, 81. 80, 81, $3.50,
SIS, Sc, $3.50 and 81.
!; Always remember that we
:: handle no shoddy goods;
!. they are dear at any price
/; don't buy them.
o The largest line of Knee
+ Pants in the city, with rub
Der waist,band attachment,
from 90 cents up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

The funeral of Miss Clara A. Crabb
who died on Saturday, the 2lst of Oc.
Lober, took place yesterday afternoon
The remains were laid out in a hand.
some white shroud ana placed IN a
neat covered casket, which was cover.
cd with fiowers. roses, pink carnations.
and chrys0nthemums, contributed by
Mrs. Roberts, Burger, Murphey, Scat
terg God. Mrs. Dennis, Mckay, Sc wyei
and Hannah and Lena Wingert, and i
beautiful cross and crown from heI
teacher and Sunday school cluss.
The services were conducted by
lteNs. France and Hubbard, who sDoke
trelingiy of the Patience aud suffer.
lnss OF tile deceased She was greatly
loved and will be missed by all who
Knew her lnternent was made iii st.
James cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

The custom of giving Designating nam,
70 a saloon, following the practice Of tn
English innkeepers, has not entirely dice
ont in New York, but it is certainly under
going decline. Now nearly every saloor
IN this pnrt Of the country hears the nam
II the proprietor over the door, and that i
H.
In the south and west, and perhaps NOR
particularly i'll the extreme southwest, th
custom is maintained with full force Ii
Texas the Traveller is in every town o
city confronted with such names as In
ono Star. Three Brothers, White Elephsn
and the like. The eternal fitness Of n nam
used to designnte saloon, however, is ne
Yhero better cSemplitlcd than in SAINT a FL
where proprietor. according TO recon
traveller, has chIistened his establishment
Nose Paint New York Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26
THIRD EDITION.
A GAY DE CEIVER.
Even Taiiors Get Ficisle--I.oved Fond
1 ly but Not Wisely.

xtveu Tniiors Get Fickle-Isoved Fond
l ~ but Not Wisely.
j A young man named Theophlle
Schmidt employed at the Boston
Clothing House. nude love to a fair
eeamstress In the employ OF the same
l1lrm, who 1t appeared returned his love
and they cooed as freely as a pair OF
ldoves In mating time. But, alas! the
course of true love In this case ran
smoothly only SO far "a the young
lady was concerned and she soOn
wanted to know when her lover was
going TO set the day to make them
one.
She coaxed and pleaded for the day
to be SGT, and that right speedily. The
Hover did not appear to be In any hurry
to assume the responsibilities of d
married life and kept promising from
day 10 day until the girl began to gel
desperate and told the reason of hel
desire 10 be married and at once. The
tailpr HE'D himself down early one
morning OF this week 10 the establish
ment OF his employers, and passing
in by way of the Market street en-
trance. had a transfer cab meet him nj
the Shipley street entrance, where
he made his exit and was rapidly
{ driven to Stanton, whore he took .
train on the r., W. 4 b. X. Il. fol
either Philadelphia or New York.
+. The girl. on learning of his de
parture. wept copioue tears OF sorrow
at the manner In which she had heel
fooled and left In such q bad plight
The gay deceiver certainly deserves
good ducking Ia the Brandywihe fol
y his cruel and heartless conduct to
wards one who will have cause to re
member him for some time to come
1t 10 probable that u capias wilt yet b'
Issued for hls arrest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

The owners of Cherry Island Mnrsh
should make arrangements to have
the banks repaired MS soon as possible
IL - 10y '.ul tide the water rllshes
III una hddS 10 Ire injury nireanS zue-
acre OF land in the Wilmington marsh
adjoining tie works of the Jackson AZ
Sharp Co.. says that Cherry IslanJ
should lie surrounded with banks Ike
j those built by this company and then
! there would be no more trouble about
their breaking. The assessments this
year by tie Wilmington MarEh Co.
amounts to $40 per acre.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

The Water Witch Fire Company, No.
9. will test 500 feet of now hose OF the
proposed 1000 feet, which tho com
pany is In noed OF, but owing to tho
lack OF contribution they have failed
TO have enough money on hand to pay
for 500 feet. 1t Is somewhat strange
that the citizens OF the district do not
respond to their aid It Is necessary
that the company should have Il good
line OF hose. The committee would
DO pleased to have all contributions
sent to Jos. h. Adams, treasurer of the
company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

AEMSTRONG-SADI.Ek - On Tuesday
NcI"her y, 1888. by Me itev. Dr. Heard
He>sir 5. Sadlcr and scph IL. Arm,
strong.
S-CAMPBlal.I4-On October IS
1881, ty Rev. T., L. Hub ard, Mr.. James
W. Parsons and Miss Lizzie \. Camp.
bell.
IlluUkS-W HI1E-on October 81 1893 10y
ley. Z. L.. Hubbard, Mr.. Lewis X. lfoucs
and Miss Little White.
BAETit M-MOSE1 EY-In Brandywino
funded. ON " cdncsdHy. October gatb,
hy the Rev Joseph IL. Amies at the
L. bartrnm to Carrie l., Mosrlcy.
Glow ARD HOIT-1n Cecil county
Md.. ct her l., ly Rev. X. H. Gook. H.
d. Thonms I, Coward md Rachel II.
Hon, 10th tormcl y OF this cIy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

Rev. C. W. W Bishop will preach a
sermon to ltnwood Loige X OF T..
on Sunday morning next at the Bap-
tist Church.
Work Is rapidly progressing on the
pew hall. The brick work Is going up
fast.
4 Eight hundred dollars have been
spent on the streets OF the borough
this term of court
Business Is very slow, but prospect,
are looking brighter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

Against III health. debility and nervous
ness i to promote digestion, actlyIty OF
the liver and regularity of the bowcl
with the Incompatible Alternative anc
tonic. iostetter's stomach Uitiers, {
medicine without drawback, snfe ant
thorough. and having the highest pro,
tessionnl sanction. II promotes an ade
qua'e SO retion of the gastric iu o as thai
act AS solvents OF the food. und insure.
us conversion into rich nourishinI
blood, which never falls to honor Til,
drafts for strength made upon il by the
rest OF the system. As laxative of the
bowels II Is natural AMI gentle Ia opera
ton, but at the same time elective. BS
directing the bile into its proper rhanne
1t removes the many and harrasfng symp
toms OF liver complIint. Heartburn
rheumatism. malaria ard kidney troubl,
are TemCdied by 1t,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-26

AT the session OF the Great Council
held this mornlne. e the fo JL Sie,,
great officers were elected: Great
Prophet, Joseph Pyle; Great Sachem.
Y. q Byron; Great Senior Sycamore,
VIM. II, Coburn; Great Junior saga.
more. L. A. Zebley; Great Chief OF
Records, 7. II. Fl. Messenger; Great
Keeper OF Wampum, W. II. Taylor.
Delegates to the great Council Of the
United States: d. @. Rose and Aubrey
Vandever. The session this afternoon
was taken up by the consideration oil
amendments to the constitution and
bylaws.