St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

+ Byron; sir knight chaplain, j. E. Kin.
/ ney; sir knight physician, DR.. Charles
1 K. Ball; sir knight sergeant, w. J
| Prendergast; sir knight master-at.
| arms, Edward Fahey; sir knight frs
| master of guard, M. Heidenrich; sil
knight second master of guard, A,
Charbonneau Jr.; sir knight sentinel
Z. II. Brown; sir knight picket John
Holberg. st. Paul tent is rapidly near
ing the hundred mark. The new Off
GERS have a well established field in
which to work, and a bright future Is
before them.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
On Monday evening last Capitol lodge
did not work in the ranks, but con-
fined itself strictly to lodge business,
and got through with a. good supply
On Monday next, July 8, there will
be work in the first degree and posi-
bly, in the second rank, when it is
hoped that all those who are enti-
tied to either of these ranks will be
present and also a number of visitors.
Last Tuesday night Webster Lodge
No. 20 elected, as delegates to the grand
lodge, Edward N.Hazzard and R. F.
Eldr1dges. Alternates. P. G. lander
and A. G. O'DeH.
MODERN WOODMEN.
North Star camp proposes having
bus picnic soon.
Unity camp will picnic the latter
part of the month.
The Weodmen of Wabasha, assisted
by the neighbours of Hastings, Redwing.
Winona,<Ia City, Fountain City,
Zumbrota, Plainview and other towns,
held what they called an interstate
picnic on the Fourth. It was very sue
cessful in point of numbers and en-
thuSiaSm.
Copeland camp met last Tuesday,
adopted four candidates and received
six applications V. c. Munroe has re-
turned from his vacation looking
hearty and ready for any amount of
business.
Minnehaha camp held special meet
ing last Monday. Degree work was dis
pensed with. Eight candidates were
elected and nine applications received
The next meeting will be on July IS.
The semi-annual reports of the clerk
and banker show that this camp is in
very fiourishing condition The re-
ceipts from all sources have been near
$1,000, leaving a balance of over $500 in
the report shows a wonderful growth.
the number of June 80 being 345, a net
increase in six months of 1O7. Only six
have dropped out in the same time.
Preparations are being made for
greater efforts in the coming six
months, and by Dec. 81 the reports will
no doubt show larger increase.
North Star Camp No. 1887 met Fri
day evening, and, after initiating sew
eral candidates and acting on seven
new applications, devoted the rest of
the evening to social entertainment in
which Ryder's mandolin orchestra and
Neighbor j. A. Fritsche, a fine tenor
singer, took a prominent part. About
10 O'Clock the ladies of Triple Link Re-
becca lodge, I. o. o. F., entered the hall
in body and invited the entire camp
to ice cream and cake. This invita-
ton was, of course, readily accepted,
and after the refreshments had been
partaken Of, dancing was INDUCED in
for several hours.
ORDER OF DRUIDS.
Minnesota Grove No. 1 met on Tues
day evening and did the work in the
first degree. A delegation from North
Star No. was given the privilege of
the floor.
st. Paul Grove No. had a short ses-
sion on Monday evening. There was
no business Of any Importance dis
cussed. The grove closed in the open
ing degree.
North Star Grove No. had a very
patriotic meeting on Wednesday even
ing. There was considerable work
done, but no degree work.
Vasa Grove No. "a had a large turn
out on Monday evening and got
through with considerable business.
Deputy Noble Grand Arch Boyd was