davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04

purity shore that some of our company
will show up doorin the day, and yo'
kin bet yo'r last mewl that them guer-
rillas hain't given up the chasel Befo'
noon sunthin's bound to bust!'
And what would you adviser asked
Kenton, seeing that Steve was in doubt
about something.
Seems to me the situation is about
as follers," replied Steve. 1--WE ar
both Confederates. We've fit in several
battles. We've bin captured and got
away. We've put in heap o. time
chawin up mighty pore rations and
marchin up and down the kentry to
prove our patriotism. Do yo' foller9"
"Yes."
That's one side. Now the other is
that sartin gal luved yo' better N she
did Captain Wyle, and fur that reason
he un has bin tryin to git shet o. yo' by
far means or foul. He's got the whip
saw on yo' and means to hold it. II he
gifts hold O. yo', sunthins goin to hap
pen, and yo'll be the one to be hurt.
With that major down on yo' about the
Harrisonburg fout, and with Ike Baxter
and half dozen others ready to sw'a ar
to anything the captain wants, yo' un
won't stand no mo- show than a coon
cotched in co'ncrib. Am I right?'
that's about the way of it, but
what about you? You have been my
friend and comrade from the start. You
have periled your life to save mine. I
owe You debt of gratitude, and don't
want You to sacrifice yourself for my
sake. They have nothing against you
which will not be overlooked. They
want to get me out of the way, and
there is every chance that they will ac-
complish their object. would be self
ish to pull you down with iae after
what you have done.
And what?" queried Steve.
Give me one of the guns, prop me
up over there, and then go! I'll die
right here after making the best fight I
can't
"Yank," said Steve as he moved over
and held out his hand, "yo' don't begin
to know Steve Brayton IL yo' think he's
any sich critteri was BON right down
thar at Winchester, and I've lived thar
all my life and hated and abused YAM
KEGS as hard as anybody. I went into
the war with whoop, and I Jest be-
lieved everything was plumb right and
all Lands round till I saw how the cap
tain and the hull company was playin
dirt on yo'. Yo' un's Yankee bon, but |
yo's got mo- clean sand In yo'r craw |
than anybody ever met up with befo'i
I'm goin TO stick right yere. II we uns
git away, I'm goin with yo'. II them
gusrrillas ar too many fur us, we'll
both die right yerel"
kentsn protested and argued, but
Steve was determined. He took tin
pail which had contained food and filed
i with water At q spring not far away.
fhon ne carefully moved Kenten over
10 the seufh side ef the camp, proppsd
him up at ieophele IN q sitting posi-
tion and sat down beside him to wait.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SISS0N STREET.

City Clerks once, MAY 4. 1894
Ihe Committee " no were, on the 10Th dsv a. I'm.
1sS appointed BY the Board OF Aldtrmep 20 ~
map. A'P"hioo py Q
All persons Interested are hereby notfaea "a -
pear pefore said Board on THURSI)AY sen,ewepp-
"a ~ iSs' o'clock m IL they shall see cause
By order Of the Board Of Aldermen. ''po'l
Wrness; WILLIAM Il. CLARKE.
City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CROSS STREET.
City Clerks once, May 8. 1894.

City Clerks once, May 3. 1894
The Committee who we're, on the 9TH dav Of an
Nmoer, 1893 appointed by the Board of Alderrs,
ay out Cross street from Ch ,rles street 10 West
hNer street have made their report accomp sni iei
Al persons Interested are hereby notified to an.
pear an 1ef9se pre- said Board on THURSDAY, septern.
sn. en ~, iess O'Clock p. m, II they shall see
report e""'' 'eee"ihs SAID
BY order OF the Board OF Aldermen
witness; WILLIAM Il CLARKE
~'N"'' City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
COMMON STREET

~, City Clerks ONCE MAY s. 1884,
The committee who were, on the 7th day of sem
tember, lsss appointed by the Board of Aidermeu
70 LAY out common street, from Carroll street IA
is ssnfisgn street have made their report accom-
pear before said Board on THURSDAY sept To-
issi at O'Clock p. m, II they shall see cause and
DC heara Tor or against receiving said report
BY order OF the Board OF Aldermen
witness: WILLIAM Il. CLARKE.
"AyAMSt City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
Unpaid Sewer Assessments.

The undermined hereby gives notice, that in &c.
cordance with the provisions Of the public statutes
TUESDAY. the tth day Of June isss levy on ali
real estate In the city Of Providence, against
snpaid. -. r. ID oRaNGrp
AAyliUt CIty Trsasursr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
CHAPTER XVI.

The gang had gone far enough--per-
haps too far. The Percys were loyal
southerners and people of influence, and
this disgraceful raid, even though made
under a reasonable pretext. might bs
49, Lssbes authoyities,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
NOTICE.

NATrcE. r. L., May 10, ise4
Notice IL hereby given that the undersieued he
been appointed executor OF the estate Of PhiliD
Cloutier, deceased, and that he has compiled witk
all the requir ements of the law All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate VIII prssenf the
same, and aii persons indebted 20 the estate will
make payment TO the undersigned
may2i, ,stm BENJAMIN MAYNARD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
IHE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSAL for Removing Of Ashes. Etc

once OF the
superintendent of Public Buildings !
City Ha J, Providence, May 2e, 1884 \
Sealed proposals for the removal of ashes and
longisE TO the City Of Providence for one wear
from July ist lssf, are invited by Joint Standing
eemmittee on CITY Property, and will be received
list OF the buildings may be seen and any
needed Information obtained by calling at this
The right 10 reject any OF all bids will be re
served ALBERT r. MANsFfELD
mayze-oot supt Of Public Buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04

Ike had his arm raised for blow
when figure passed him and halted
beside Uncle Ben. That figure had
pushed Its way into the circle unheard
and unseen. Everybody stared in as.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
THE CITY OF PRovIDEScr
Proposals for Removing Night Soil

once OF the
Superintendent OF Public psfdi,r. I
City Hall, Providence, X. L.. May al is.1
s--i.. rIopossls for removing night soil b-lor-
lac che City of Providence, fVr one year rom a.
nrst day OF Jaly, 1884, are invited by the Ioint
standing committee on city property. and will ne
received at this once until TUESDAY June q AZ
q y. m ' ~
listof buildings may be neen and any needed
informstion obtained BY cal ing Al this ONCE
Tbs ffght 10 reject any an bids will be reserved
ALBERT r. MANSFIELD
msyzs-dn supt. OF Pabiic buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04

There's place In Indiana by that name.
It's In The news Pocket Atlas, Census
and GaEsttssr. Price % cents,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Opening of the City Bath Houses.

oniee Of the Clerk OF Committees
r, -, City Hall, June I, 1894
at Washington Br dge, will be opened TO the Pub
on THURSDAY, June 7th 1894 and will remain
o'clock p. m.
sundays from so'clock a. m. until II O'Clock noon.
The bath houses, In charge OF a Compel e Mt m a.
tron viii be reserved for girls and women as fol-
At Washington Bridge:
O'Clock D. m.
AT Red Bridge:
On Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY. from m ntil
o'clock p. m.
BY order OF the committee on harbor
ALBERT q. WHITE, Chairman
ID. II. HAYDEN, Clerk Of O ommittees jui-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-04
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.

STATE or RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

MASTEL N BRICK. IRON AND WOOD.
and make the open fireplace one Of the
most attractive objects in a room. That
success in this particular line has been
attained Is evident to all who inspect
the larger showrooms where everything
pertaining 70 the mantel and fireplace
is displayed. These rooms contain hun
dreds Of designs in andirons, tenders,
fire sets, Innings, screens, artistic
wrought iron and steel work, tile Of
every description for hearths, facings,
floors and various other uses, marbles
and compositions as well as every known
means of heating from the smallest
room 70 the largest building.
Among n number of designs for man
tells depicted by Decorator and Fur
uisher is an artistic suggestion worked
out IN brick, iron and wood The shelf
and top board are of wood, preferably Of
oak The body part of the mantel is of
any kind of brick, speckled or Tiffany
brick being u handsome material, or
terra vitrie glazed tile or brick makes
4 handsome and artistic effect. The cor
ner irons and frames are of thin wrought
iron, studded every four or five inches
with old bolt heads riveted TO the bands
with the heads battered little out of
shape 70 lend them antique appear
ance. The Innings TO the fireplace may
be built of brick, or they may be Of iron,
as matter of choice. The brick will be
rather more artistic and will receive
from the fire an uneven coating of black
that sometimes leads an antique appear
ance that is appreciated by the lover o.
odd things
A second design that works out well
for a sitting or bedroom and is effective
in almost any wood may receive its or
namentation at the hands of an artistic
amateur by following the directions of
the authority quoted: Construct the
mantel Of pine or whitewood, paint it
a cream white, with five or six success
sive coats of paint for inside use
When the last coat is thoroughly dry,
rub the painted surface with very fine
sand paper TO obliterate the brush mark,
and with oil colors paint across the top
a branch Of apple wood, leaves and few
ripe red or yellow apples. Scatter few
along the frieze below the shelf, and If
nicely executed the effect will be very
pleasing.
Other branches or sprays may be used
in place of apple. A branch Of dogwood
or piece of foxglow vine works in
very prettiiy. a bow Of pine needles
with the cones and with a few cones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
MASrEL DECORATED N OIL coLoRs.

scattered across the frieze, with some
pine needles as if fallen there and dried,
or vine of sweet peas running over the
top and across the corner Of the glass
will form a pleasing decoration
The colonial mantel, too familiar TO
call for description, Is still a popular de-
sign, being simple in construction, in
expensive 20 make and tasty in appear
ance. This style OF mantel makes up
well in any native wood, such as oak,
ash, cherry, birch, hazel, wildwood,
etc. When worked in natural wood,
this design calls for carved ornaments
in low relief TO be applied to the wood,
either before or after they are carved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Recipe For Cream Candy.

Put cups Of granulated sugar with
2 Of water and cup Of thick cream in
q kettle; stir until the sugar dissolves;
add a tablespoonful Of butter and
pinch Of soda Let boil until il Is brit
tie Flavor with vanilla Pour into but
tered plates and cool quickly. Take up
and pull rapidly and evenly until the
mass becomes soft and smooth TO the
touch. Draw out into fat sticks and let
stand in a dry place until creamy; then
drop in wax or buttered papers and put
away in an alright box
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
STORY OF A LIBRARY.
GROWTH or 5OSTON'S FINE cOLLEc-
TON OF LITERARY TREASURES.

The Public Library Wa Founded Fly
Years Ago and Is Now Housed In One
of the Finest buildings In the World
Famous Libraries, Ancient and SIoderos
Boston rejoices over her new public IL
erary, the handsomest edifice in Massa-
shusetrs, and the best for its purpose YET
completed in the United States, contain
Ing 600, 900 or more bound volumes and
500, 600 pamphlets and manuscripts which
together make the largest library in the
United States It's history is almost as
fascinating a romance In 1S4i the city
began 20 Be ashamed OF having no library,
and a little later Mayor Josiah Quincy
offered a gift OF s., 600 20 start one il the
state would give So 600. IL was not done.
but in ISIS the legislature authorized the
city 20 build, and Jan I, ISIS, the new
building was dedicated &C = cost Of $780,
600.
Robert Winthrop and Edward Everett
made inspiring speeches and the city prid-
ed herself on having done so much, but in
II years the space was found inadequate
and an addition was made. Finally a new
building became a necessity, and now
structure covering l = acres, exclusive OF
the grand court within and paving four
acres Of floor space, i completed at a cost,
ground included, Of g, 2IS. 500. The str1c-
ture Will be without a rival in its line till
the new one az Washington is completed
and IL Will be several years before that
will exceed this in volumes which may be
counted real books, for though the con
gressiOnal library had, in 1890, 565, 1874
works, large proportion consists OF public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

documents and others OF the dry as dust
order IL Is estimated that the Boston
structure will shelve l, 500, 600 books,
while that ut Washington IS calculated for
about 4, 200, 900.
BOstonians think theirs the prettiest IL
brary building in the world, yet it has
about it nothing OF the elegant Ionic or
graceful COrinthian, but rises in the state
" beauty OF the Florentine school. II Is
beautiful IN its grandeur, sober dignity
and harmony OF proportions The material
Is Milford granite, and the general shade il
gray. The lower windows are square and
plain, those above gracefully erched and
crossed and recrossed by greenish sashes-
Over the three arched entrance are three
coats OF arms carved in the gray-that Of
Massachusetts, on the left, Boston's seal
on the right and the library seal in the
center. Despite the general plainness there
Is a great deal Of exterior carving in the
stone, and across the front just under the
caves IS this declaration:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
Eggs In Foam

Take as many eggs as are needed,
separating yolks from the whites. Lay
the yolks, unbroken, on a platter and
whip the whites TO stiff froth, adding
a little salt Drop the latter into as
many buttered rings (greased pans Will
do if you have no rings as there are
yolks; then lay one Of the latter in the
center of each foam nest, drop a small
piece OF butter on each and set IN the
oven Brown slightly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

The Public Library OF the City OF
|: Boston, built by the people and dedi-
Gated 10 the advancement OF learn
!. ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20
ARTISTIC MANTELS.
THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF DESIGNS
IN DIFFERENT MATERIALS.

What manufacturers Are Doing to Make
the Open Fireplace an Attractive Fea-
ture-Special Designs and Their Orna.
meutation-The Popular Colonial AIantel.
There are many manufacturers or
mantels and fireplaces throughout the
United States who are endeavoring 10
embody every new feature 10 improve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

ADVERTISER IS cents q month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-20

The Daily Advertiser Is cents a
month IN advance
Evening star., 1894-04-03
pUNcANsoN RRos.. AUcrIoNEI.Rs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY. GDRNl-R OF BRIDGE AND CON-
GkESS STREETS, WEST WASHINGTON.
By virtue OF a deed OF trust duly recorded in
EOer 1872. folio 25o ct seQ., Of the land records
OF the District Of Colygnhia We viii s.u IN front
OF the premises TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF APRIL A. ID. lSs4. at FINE O'CLOCK PM,
the following describe land and premises. with
the e&AenleLts. rights. ways and applrtU nan-es
thereunto telOE. inS sItGatc and I! nC IN the Ds-
trict OF ColuEls.a and Known ,,.rt OF lot uuIa-
eered six I'd. IN cred thirty tsal,
IN 'Old GeoISetONe. coatnincd within the follow
ins rlotes and AOuEGz. TO Nit: b the
east corner Of Y rOrmerly BrG-Sel and 81 4
formerly Congress- street. AID running theme east
on said u street about u 81 feet wall house
soJuining thsnce north aud parallel with said 3lst
street bS-s5 feet. tEerce west and parsiiel with
said NJ street about 81 30 feet sid 3lst street
and thence south along 63. - feet 10 tie
point OF beginning, and being known as No.
SVII VI street u.
The above property VIII be sold subject 70 n
deed OF trust OF Sl2579.1s which hss 70 wears 10
run from March. 1893. and payable in quarterly
insia laerts tturtSer reference in regard TO same
can he found IN Iiber 1892. folio 2il Of the land
reCordA. or the serc GU De pad IN cash.
Terms: Cash. over and above the irsf trust uep-
ueaed Deposit OF 500 required nj time Of SALE
OonveyGncing. &c.. al purchasers cost. Terms of
sale TO be compiled with in 10 days otherwise the
risht reserved 70 res u the prop.rtv NJ the r. K
arc cost OF de1aulftng purchaser after five davs'
sdvertisernsnt OF such resale IN some neNspa1e,
published in Nasei-ctcn. y. G
FRANCIS n. SMITH.
mlSO-dSos FRANK r. SMITH. Trustees
Evening star., 1894-04-03
MAKING WAR ON OLD WOMEN.
Striking Weavers at Paterson, N. j..
Disgrace Themselves.


One of the most disgraceful scenes which
has characterized the strikes now in pro-
gress at Paterson, N. j., occurred last
night, although no actual violence was done.
The big Barbour flax mills threw open it's
doors and resumed work yesterday morning.
But six persons went to work and they
were not of those who went on strike five
weeks ago.
After the six had entered the mill, the
strikers, with the silk weavers, went to
Paterson Island, in the Passaic river, and
held meeting. 1t was resolved to serenade
those who went to work as they left the mill
at o'clock.
The meeting then adjourned but all day
the Barbour strikers paraded the streets.
or the six who went TO work five were wo-
men. Two of them We're gray-haired and
bent with age. That they were in abject
want and willing to work for any pittance
they could get was apparent to all. When
the quitting hour arrived the five women
left the mill in body. The police were
fully informed of the intentions of the
strikers and the show of blue coats with
long night sticks prevented any actual vio-
lence.
All of the five women had to pass along
In the street to reach their homes. The po-
lice went with them as an escort as the
crowd followed them. Curses, jeers and
vile names were hurled at the women up the
entire length of the main street and the
disgraceful scene was witnessed by thou
sands Of people who had gathered in ex-
pectation of violence.
The police did not lose their self-control
for moment, although one or two of the
male strikers who ventured too near the
blue line felt the weight Of the locust.
When the women reached their different
homes the police took up positions to
guard them. The crowd broke into small
knots and passed back and forth before the
houses shouting "scab." but after an hour
or SO the demonstration ceased. The police
are determined to suppress any further dis
order, and 1t Is thought the first overt act
will bring the power of the police into play.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
apS-d&d,
C. C. SLOAN & CO., aUClS., 14o7 G ST.
Successors to Latimer & Sloan.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
SITUATED IN THAT RAPIDLY IMPROVING
SECTION on STREET BETWEEN EIGH-
TENTH AND NINETEENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. c.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust, dated the
2ath day OF November. AID 1899 and duly recorded
in Liber No 1889, folio 3c6 ct seq, of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia, and at the
quest Of the party secured thereby, will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises WE'D
NESDAY, APRlL FOURTH, 1894 at FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, all that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate in the District aforesaid, and known
and distinguished lot numbered eight (S) in ].
w. Starr ct ais subdivision OF square numbered
one hundred and thirty-two 192l. the same 10
recorded In the Office OF the surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia, In Libcr r. w. folio 81, to-
gether with all the rights. privileges and appur-
tenances 10 the same belonging. The Improvements
consist of two story brick dwelling with frame
building in the rear,. known No. 1911 street
northwest, Washington, DC.
Terms of sale: Ous-thi-d cash, balance in six
and twelve months, with interest and secured by a
deed of trust the property. or all cash A de-
posit OF $3.50 will be required at time Of sale All
veyancing and recording purchasers
Terms he complied with In fifteen days the
trustees may resell the property, at the risk and
of the defaultng purchaser. after such public
notice they may deem necessary.
EI4ON A. WOODWARD,
JAMES WHITE,
mh19 81, 81, &c. 2S31. .ap3&4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1894-04-03
icG 9th -. NV
Is 49, ID II. nv
mh15-eo&ds
THOMAS powLING 8 co. ArcroNrrns-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT F-po>-r
ING Il FEET INCHES on PAVED SI',pt,-as,r
BY DEPTH OF 100 FEET ! INCFI 10 "a
FOOT ALLEY. IMPROVED BY OLD Ty,,o
STORY FRAME l,S, DWELLING. KNOWN AS No
32i EGNTli STREET NORTHEAST w.
Under Ill, virtue of \ decree ~ the S..
Court of g. District OF Columbia PASSED ~ =, nc
10Th day of November, ISIS. IN a cause ,,.,.i 'se
Henry Smith, j.. and Others coInplaina' ~
Sarah Brooks and Others are d-fendlu's lr,,,' ~ ~
equity cause No. 1850. tho uraerSir,.,s 4 a.
trustee. will, FRIDAY. the TIITIrTI-Nff h as as
OF AHIl-. AID. 1885. al FIVE O'Clncjl d osi -
IN front OF the premises, sell, at public aufIo+
Of lot lettered Il" in W. Y. FendaIl tyI.I,s ~
subdivision Of lots In square nine hurd-os - y q
teen cltl, situate In the city Of Wasb-r-.-- 4
the District OF Columbia. with the ffn,,r,,,, 10
consisting OF a two-story frame dwelling t,.e,
as No. 80 S:h street northeast. '--'"n
Terms OF sale, prescribed Ly said decrao. a.,
third or the plrcL ase money in cash ~, f., me
10 equal installments, at and two v,., ~ ce
The day Of sale. for which ingtallm.u-ss - ron
chaser Is 10 give bis protnssory notes Pir-
terest, secured by a decd Of trust on m. ~, Hs n
sod, or al cash. at the purchasers o.. 10y
conVeyanctng aud recording It plrch,..r.s - Al
deposit OF Sl"O required o. the dav % al. n,
OF sale TO be complied with IN f,steen a., sri1t
day Of sale, otherwise the fr;g-f. 1.as ron
right to declare The depos!, forfeited "a - the
al thy S0,I ana rstk OF the de.aultlng D1r,.ses ases
snodNds % NiAsLLAMS, Trustee
Onc7s NO. 49, ID at NJ
Evening star., 1894-04-03

The Most Imperial Grand Potentate John
G. Jones OF the Grand Council A. A. o.
N. NJ. s. Oasis, Chicago, has appointed the
following mobiles as grand trustees of the
Grand Council: Peter Harris, 33d degree,
r. f. G. c. of K. 7. for Mo-; d. F. Seville,
S2d degree, E. G. R. of K. T. for D. c.; B.
NJ. Schock, d. G. c. Of K. 7. for Ohio; John
D. Resler, X. T., G. NJ. of F. A. A NJ. of
Iowa; Thomas P. Mohammet, 32d degree,
D. 1. G.. A. A. S. r. of Nebraska VIM.
VIM. L. Kimbrough, S2d degree. r, f. e.
G. G. of K. T. for Tex; Elisha Young, SD
degree, r. E. G. c. of X. T. for N. Y; NJ.
NJ. Mcleod. 32d degree, G. NJ. F. A. A. NJ
for Miss. These trustees will hold over
until the next trienial session of the Grand
Council of 1896