davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25
Gas Cooking Stoves.

We have a complete line Of
the new Hot-plate Gas Stoves
the greatest amount of heat
with the least gas.
2-burner Nickeed Stoves, with tubing 81 90
Nickeled Stoves, high, 2 "Star" burners,
cacD. ........S1.oo
High Stoves, 3 removable burners, EACH 80
Complete Ranges, broiler attachment, each
$3.50
(Fifth floor. ...................11th st building)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25

ARNoLDs BRoMo-cELERY. Try this
unrivaled remedy for Headaches, Neuralgia,
Sleeplessness. 10 cents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25
Trunks.

As this is the time Of the year that persons
are thinking about leaving the city for the
seashore or Mountains we must not omit to
add that We arc carrying large and well Sc
lected stock of Trunks, ranging in prices as
follows; SOC, S1.00, $1.25, $500, $3.50 up
to 500.
Ask to see the Roller Tray Trunk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.


At the auction sale of the Phoenix Silk
Co., the assignee sale of the Jno D. Cutter
Silk Co., and the sale of the Midway Manu-
featuring Go. of all Silk Ribbons, we were
large purchasers and offer now most extraor-
binary values. Some particulars below:
All Silk White MORE Taffeta Ribbons aoc value at 1oc
All Silk MORE Taea Ribbons cream and white 25c value
at I5c
We ARE CLOSING OUT THE PURCELL STOCK AT And BELOW COST
FOB CASH.
All Silk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons 2oc value at
All Silk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons 25c value at &C.
We closing out the Purcell Stock and below cost for
cash.
Wide All-sIk Satin and Gross Grain Ribbons Colors
black, white cream pink olive and rose oc value 1Sc
large line of 25c values in Dresden Ribbons at 15c
We are closing out the Purcell Stock at and below cost for
cash.
Fournch Allsk Ta4eta Colors-black, white pink and
blue, for this sale 22c
Fve-nch Black Taheta CSC.
large line of Fancy and Print Warp Ribbons regular soc
and Coo values for this sale 2oe and 3oe
Extraordinary values in Plain and Fancy Black and Colored
Silks from the above Auction Sales Fuller particulars
other advertisements
We selling the Purcell Stock and below for cash.
EXTRA VALUES In WASH GOODS.
Don't miss our SC and 1oc Wash Goods.
All 25c Foreign Dmites I7c New line price.
Best aye line of Wash Goods shown this season.
N>ONE PRCE@a
IACKBII & MARSHALL,
N&Closng out the Purcell Stock at and below cost
for Cash.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25
MEDICINAL.
-S~----~~-~---'---------s-s >------~-~-~-S-
No miracle

that the cost of operating the electric
light works would be less. He said the
cost would never be less than at pres-
e1t-S7, $50 per annum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25
ON-HEATING BREAKFAST FOODS.

We are showing a complete
line Of Breakfast foods, which
require little or no heat to pre-
pare, and which do not heat
the body as do oatmeal, grits,
&c.
Gronose, wheat flakes, per package. ......" loo
Granose Cakes, wheat flakes, 2 packages for
25a
Granola, per package ........................12c
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit, 2 packages
for
Zweibach, whole wheat, per packske.
Gluten, per package
Whole Wheat Waters, per package. ...-...12c
Graham Crackers, per package. ..."...."12c
Oatmeal Waters, per package.
Fruit Crackers, per package.
Carbon Crackers, per package. ...............1
Fifth floor, ..... ...........11th st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25
DRY GOODS.
v God ward & LQthrop.:
10th, llth and F Sts.. N. ".
Lawn Requisites.
DRY GOODS.

A complete line Of helps for
making and keeping perfect
lawn, including Rakes, Sickles,
Hose, Sprinklers, Hose Reels,
Spades, Shovels, &c. We call
attention to the extra quality
Lawn Mowers at S2.75,
Fifth aoor...... ...........11th st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25
TOMORROW, FRIDAY,
REMNANT DAY

For those who can fit their needs to the
odds and ends, short lengths. one-of-a-kind
things waits and strays of any sort, it means
saving of third, half or more Dress
Goods-cnds of all sorts of fabrics, aud every
one long enough to be of good service-are
marked lower than ever before. Scores of
other things for personal home use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25

The following items are fair
specimens OF the extraordinary
values we are offering. Money
saving opportunities abound
at our counters. Not only is
this the case but the superb
assortments are at the best.
Our array of summer bargains
will comfort your purse as well
as your person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.-Speculstion in
railroad stocks was dull during the early ses
sion but the undertone WAS decidedly firm.
At II o'clock the market was quiet and bare
ly steady in tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-25

y Corporation Court of the city of
Alexandria.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
Map Showing Republican O'clock To-Day

Merchants Exchange-In front of the Mer-
chants Exchange, 1 O'Clock.
Unattached merchants-In front of the Mer-
chants Exchange, l O'Clock.
Furniture, upholstery and carpet dealers
Third and Mission. i O'Clock.
Draymen. mounted divis on-Fifth and Blux-
ome o'clock.
Sugar industry-At the sugar refinery, Po-
trero, o'clock.
Union League-PaIace Hotel, o'clock
Alameda County organizations-Foot of Mar
ket, o'clock.
Laurel Hill Republican Club, Fortieth Dis
tween IL and 1 o'clock.
The Market-streete Railway Company
viii stop its whole s. EN- when the great
devious. This, it is Conceded, will be alb
solutely necessary. for no sire etcars could
pass through the crowds that will be in
the principal streets of the City to-day.
Market street will first of all be cleared of
its streetcars, and then there will be an
open path for the sound-money parade.
At every crossing and junction time
keepers and special officers of the COM
pany will be stationed. 1t will be their
special duty to keep The cars running reg
ulsrly before and after the dead stop takes
place. This precaution is taken SO that
people may not be disconnected if they
wish to pass from one part of town TO an
other either before or after the parade.
The street railways will run as closely
as possible upon the heels of the process
sion. But no further arrangements have
been made, and in fact no official instruc-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

L Herbst Hans Hanson, W. A Hines G. B.
Hathaway, F. s: Hail. J. Il. Hogan. William Herr
tine, Patrick Hayden Carl Hansen. John Hay
den; H. L: Hawkins, ]. Hallinan. II. Holm, H.
u Hicks, Thomas Horan, T. Hines, w T. Hines,
L. j. Horn, u. r HueSted, John Haughton.
ID. Z. Ilderton.
W. q. jewell, {. A. Jackson, NJ jacobson. A.
III. Juda, NJ j. Jones. +. johnson, Kobera JEFF
fress, ". L. Jackson, John H. Jones, Robert ].
A. J. Hasten, Patrick KerwIn, J. A. Kerwin
Joseph E. Kentzell, NJ. J. Kelly, T. W. Kirby, f.
H. ". keyssr, FRANK ]. Kerwin, 4. ]. Kelly, p
John Lapp, ]: w. Lee +. q. Law. Anton Laus
ten, Ed Leiorte, Michael Lacey, Charles Ii. Low
John Lyons, Thomas Lister, j. Lyncn. r. w. Law,
John Mcbride, ,::E. J. McKeon. j. Mcguire r: w.
McAIilster, John Men amara, A. Mcneil John p
Mccarthy. David Mccarthy, Henry Mccullough,
Larry McQuaid, edward McCosker, g. l.. McKen-
zie, p. McKeon, Edward Mekenne. P. ]. Nc
Carthy, b. w. McGivern, James McConchie.
II. J. Mahan, J. Morris, Milton Morris MichaeI
Monahan, L. 4. Myers, Alexander Martin, John J..
Marshel. ]. NJ. MilIiken, j. +. Martin, Charles
Maybe, Joseph Murray, A. j. Martin, Thomas
Maddon, J. Marshall, John Mulcare, Joseph
Moran, l.. G. Mershan, j. III. Martin, B. Mendel-
son, Charles Meyers
j. X. Norris, ]. II. Net hercott John Mute Neils
Nelson.
f. ostrander R. F.. Osborn, Peter oConnor,
Thomas O,Connor, Ed O'Donneil.
rh0as T. p.,an Per.ins wi;;,. II Pryor. Psyo
Robert Patrick. +. A. Prentice, D. X. Pollock.
E. r. Rice, r. u. Roach. NJ. L. Ryder, Thomas
Rourke, A. NJ. Randoll, William Reid, r. E. Roner,
Charles Rockwell, D. G. Ross, Richard Roche.
j. w. Spencer. e. ]. Strong, J. Spadon w. A.
j. Scott, W. d. Stubbs- w. III. Silverthorne, A. J..
storey, Thomas Semmens 4. ]. Selleck Charles
p Shea, Joe Stanton Patrick S;apleton, Michael
Sexton J. a. SWEET, Charles a. Smith, Ii. F.
Sautter, L. Selenger, William +. Sharp, owen
sheridan.
G. E. Towne. William E Tracy, C.. Tilghman, f.
81. Torpey. W.. E.. Iyrrell, w. e. Tucker, O..
Thomas, I'll. nj. Tice ii. G. Truli, f. A. Tibbetts,
Louis Talent.
William b. Van Peit, ]. A. Van Neil.
James Walsh, A. A. Wrede, A. II. Wilde, C. H
Millment, Charles Woodward, A. Waltjan, c.
Williams A. Whiteside, A. w. Webster. j. W.
Wainwright, L. G. Walsh d. Waltjen H. West
John While, +. Walters G. w. Young.
In all there are 280 names ON the docu-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
MCKINLEY CLUB RALLY.
A Grand Wind-Up of Successful
Campaign In the Forty-First

A Grand Wfnd-Up of a Successful
Campaign In the Forty-First.
There was grand rally of the McKin-
ley Club at Pixley Hall, corner of Pacific
avenue and Polk street, last night. Fl. c.
Firebaugh, president of the club, pre-
sided, with Captain John s. Daley at the
secretary's desk.
After few preliminary remarks Mr..
Firebaugh opened the meeting by intro
ducing George w. Elder. nominee for
Street Superintendent.
Mr.. Elder cited his record as a proof
that when elected the Street Superintend-
ent's Office will be conducted in the inter-
est of the taxpayers, with a saving of $780,
600 year.
william Cuff, the popular merchant
and father of the Forty-frst District Re-
publican Club, was received with cheers.
He made telling speech on the duty of
the Republicans to support not only Nc
Kinley, but also E. F. Loud and Henry
G. Dibble, who will carry out the prin-
ciples of the party, the one in his seat in
Washington and the other in Sacra-
mento.
7. v. OBrien spoke on the grand his
tory of the Republican party from its in
ception up to the present time as being
the unalterable friend of the workinginan.
ID. @. Dibble spoke of the action of the
Republicans OF the district in supporting
him for the Assembly, not because of
himself, but the principles of the party
which he represented. He numerically
scored his quasi-Repu blican competitor
who had been a member of the club, but
had afterward bolted with no other inten-
ton than trying to elect the Populist
Gator to the United States Senate.
w. s. Schooler spoke on the issues now
before the people. He was followed by
Oscar Lewis, who scored Governor Budd
for his dupiicity in advising the Bryan
men to participate in to-day's parade,
and then vote for Bryan.
County Com nitteeman c. Il. Clinch and
Thomas II. Knox made short addresses.
The venerable ex-captain of police,
John Short, on being introduced, pro-
duced his ticket as he will vote it on
next Tuesday, It was a straight Repub-
lican score from beginning to end. He
stated that 'sthis was his sixty-eighth
year as a voter, and, with himself, there
were eleven votes in his family, all of
which were similar to the one exhibited. -
A resolution was adopted ratifying the
entire Republican ticket, but more es-
peciaIly Eugene F. Loud, HI. G. Dibble
and Henry Steffens, the latter fer Super
visor for the Fourth Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
SOCIAL VICTORIA
GIVEN A SHOCK
Sir Isaac Campbell Runs
Away With a Coy
Maiden.
Captured by Detectives at Port.
land and Returned to His
Home.
HE IS SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD.
Mother of the Young Nobleman Aim ost
Distracted by Worry Over His
Escapade.

PORTLAND, Or; Oct. 30.-Sir Isaac
Douglass Campbell, a 17-year-old youth
belonging to one of the most disting1ishe ed
families in Victoria, disappeared from
home last Friday night with a consider
able sum of money and in company with
Miss jeanette 'Bowser, one year his senior.
The Victoria police. learning that the
couple were here, sent Detective Redgrave
after the young man. He arrived yester-
day.
Sir Isaac and the girl registered at the
Imperial Hotel on Tuesday, but left there
on "Wednesday, ostensibly to leave the
city. Detectives Welsh and Simmons,
who were detailed to assist Redgrave, took
a different view of the situation, believing
that the couple were yet in town. at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon Detectives
Welsh, Simmons and Redgraye were walk
ing up Washington street, and when reach
ing Sixth they perceived young couple
emerging from the side door of the Cactns
saloon.
There they are," excitedly exclaimed
the English officer.
In the twink.ing of an eye Detective
Simmons was ON the box of. the coupe, Or
dering the driver to take his passengers
to the Central police station, and at the
same instant Detective Welsh joined the
couple inside.
my God. sir, wlat has happened ~
shrieked the affrighted young woman in
musical voice. Sir Isaac and his COM
panion were assured that no harm would
pefall them, and upon reac hing the office
of the Chief of Police, Detective Red
grave, who followed the coupe afoot,
stated that the only person he wanted was
Sir Isaac, whom he desired to return TO
his distracted mother. after the young
scion of nobility had squandered almost
$500 in his spree of less than a week. .du-
ration.
What made you run away with Sir
lsaac?" asked Detective Welsh of Miss
Bowser.
"Weli, you know" said she, 'when I
was coming away. on the steamer he was
ON the dock and asked me if | would let
him come with me. He's such nice boy,
you know" added she, with beyitching
smile and a merry twinkle in her lustrous
black eye, that. / hadn't the heart to re-
fuse him. So We came here together, and
that's all there is to the story"
An hour later young Sir Isaac, in the
custody of Detective Redgrave, was being
whiried out of town on.a Northern Pacific
train en- route for Victoria, where presum.
ably a spanking awaits him from his
mother. Miss Bowser was placed in q
coupe and sent to her lodgings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
THE HOWARD. CLUB.
1t Will Turn Out Over Thousand Ne
in the Parade.

IT viii Turn Out Over Thousand Men
in the Parade.
The usual meeting of the Howard Re-
publican Club was held Thursday at
Pythian Castle. About 400 enthusiastic
members were present. A committee of
seven members was appointed to arrange
for the parade to be held to-day It is
expected that about 1900 men will turn
out with the Howard Club.
Addresses we're made by Colonel G. L.
Taylor, George w. Elder, Hon. Frank H.
Kerrigan, Hon. Charles A. Low, Joseph
Barry, DR.. Drucker, w. Powers, Martin
Stevens, J. w. Gawthorne, A. B. Tread
we'll, r. H. Webster.
DR.. Edward ]. Smith. candidate for Su-
pervisor from the Tenth Ward. who is
prominent member of the Howard Club
made an extended address, which was re-
ceived with loud applause.
On motion the regular Republican
ticket was Endorsed from top to bottom.
Fred Frey was elected marshal by tt e
Howard Club for its division of the parade
The following aids were appointed !:
Judges Groezinger, Barry and Kerrigan
and John III. Hegier, Martin Stevens and
p. J, GRAY
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

rangements for the turnout from the uni
versity were completed this afternoon.
The students will be under regular mill
tary orders, and will be commanded by
Captains Starr, Bauer, Davis and Miller.
together with Lieutenants Reinhart and
Cartwright. This will be the first repre-
sentation of the kind that ever turned out
from the State University.
A large number of private citizens of
Berkeley will also get into line. There
Will probably be at least 200 of the latter.
/ ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 30.-Many of the
business houses of this place will close at
noon tomorrow in order that the en-
ployes, as well as the employers, may at
tend the parade in San Francisco.
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 80. = Oakland
will be completely depopulated to-mor-
row as all of the manufacturing concerns
and most of the business houses will close
to let their employees off to attend the
great daylight demonstration in San
Francisco. The contingent will form at
the ferry at 1 o'clock and march to the
place assigned them in the line of march.
REDWOOD CITY, CAL. Oct. 30.-It
appears now very probable that large
delegation of Redwood City and San
Mateo County electors will be in the great
day parade in San Francisco tomorrow.
The clubs here have been notified to as
sembie at Third and Townsend streets to-
morrow at clock The Southern Pacific
Company has authorized a round-trip rate
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC!

The undersigned members
of the Bar of San Francisco
hereby vouch for Mr.. Franz
H. Dunno, a candidate for
the office of Judge of the Su-.
perior Court, as man of
unquestioned integrity, a
lawyer of ability, and as one
thoroughly qualified to dis
charge the duties of the office
IN a satisfactory manner.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
Taylor and McKinIex.

A meeting of the United Labor party was
held last evening on Market street across from
the Pavilion. monster crowd was present.
w. P. Grace was chairman and made the prin-
cipal address. He eulogized Colonel Charles
L. Taylor for Mayor, and the applause which
greeted every mention of his name was limited
only by the limits OF the crowd. A vigorous
poem was read by ]. W. Emerton. the first
verse OF which was well received.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

tions were issued yesterday to the men
from Mr.. Winnings office.
Police Captain Haley conferred with
Mr.. Vining yesterday afternoon with re-
gard to police arrangements. and an un-
derstanding was reached to the effect that
the company's officers will work in har-
mony with the police, so that everything
may go along as smoothly as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
Berkeley Wide Awake.

BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. 3O.-The Re-
pnblicans of the town OF Berkeley and the
State University will be represented in the
grand parade in San Francisco tomorrow
afternoon by 200 uniformed students. ar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

members OF the Tulare Mckinley Club
leave tonight to participate in the great
parade. Senator Linder has been active
in arousing interest and Tulare will be
ably represented.
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Oct. 3o.-Santa
Cruz will send delegation of $50 to swell
the Republican parade, leaving here by
narrow and broad gauge routes at A. NJ.
Rousing meetings were held in East Santa
Cruz, Sequel. Boulder Creek and Corral
itos this week, and the contingent which
Santa Cruz sends IS from a section OF this
country pledgiag itself in earnest efforts
to elect Mckinley by an overwhelming G
maiority
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

of only 81 on all morning trains, including
the 1874 train from here, good to return
on all trains OF the same day and Sunday.
VISALIA, CAT, Oct. 80. = About rs
people, headed by Senator LInder, will
leave Tulare City and VisaIia this evening
for San Francisco TO take part in the great
parade, This party will constitute the
Tulare County delegation, and they will
have banner to that effect. A majority
of this delegation will go from Visalia.
They will all wear old-gold ribbon badges
and yellow hrysanthemums for boutton-
niers.
TULARE, CAL, Oct. 30-FulIy 100
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
Cheered The CALI"

The Plumed Knights marched with
torches and flags last night down Market
street and when opposite THE CALL busi-
ness office halted and gave three rousing
cheers for The CALL. :
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

TULARE, CAL. Oct. a0-FulIy 100
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
William .Fatrgrayes, Frank Finley. C. R. Heve-

William .FaEgrayes, Frank Finley. c. B. Heve-
rim, C. G. Bruce.
Band.
Wool-dealers.
Float
G Banda
Marin County Delegation.
Cordage Industry.
. Float
TWELFTH DIVISION.
First section-Forms on Stevenson street, be-
tween Third and Fourth, right resting on
:. Third.
A. de la Tore Jr., marshal
aAids-L. C. Ratio. NJ. F. Clausen, S. Bacia-
galupi P. de Martini
{ Tully's7 Band.
ItalIo-American Club.
Mckinley Drum Corps
Spanlsh-American Republican League.
TWELFTH DIvIsIoN-sEcoND SECTION.
Forms on Jessie street, between New Mont
gomery and Third, right resting on Third.
. Scandinavian Club.
Swedish American Club.
Lincoln Club of North Beach.
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.
Forms on Mission street, between Second
and Third, right resting on Third.
Sylvester shaben, marshal.
Aids-W =. Lampe, ]. Coleman, +. Roth
ganger, E. Taylor, William Tuggy.
Band-Noltings.e
Phoenix Club.
Mckinley sColored Club.
Sugar Industries.
FOURTEENTH DIVISION.
Forms on Mission street, between Second
and Third, right resting on Third.
Fred Frey, marshal.
Aids-John Il. HegleT, Martin Stevens, P
J. Gray, Richard MeCreedie, F. NJ. Wallace.
R. Depnis, F. A. Maestrett, B. D. Pike, w.
Wilkinson, C. Dillon Joseph Preston.
Band-Golden Gate.
Howard Republican Club.
Laurel Club, FortIeth District.
FIFTEENTH DIVISION.
Forms on Howard street. between Second
and Third, right resting on Third.
Michael Haley, marshal. aLu
Aids-Willis &. Dodd, J. K. Firth, George
WINNER, George Michaelson, James Hender-
son, w. w. Fairchild, Fred Bastian, T. C. Can
trelf, Harvey Harris, Arthur Lewis. ]. W.
Meredith. Henry L. Simon, George K Hart,
T. A. Hoffman, Robert Christy, Joseph Eckels,
George Sartorius, James Hamilton, R. J. VII
son, II. H. Morton, Louis de Rome, Frank
Birch, Calvin Thompson, E. T. Morris, w. C.
Johnston, John Richards, George Cavanagh,
William Lambert, John oleson, Vincent Gil
christ, R. Pengelly, Charles Eker Patrick
Cronin, Forrest Blanding, John 7. Scott.
Band
Bear Club.
Float.
on-workers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31

San FrAncisco. October q, 1886.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-31
BRYAN And SILVER
Avoid the mistake of Voting
for the Electors headed:
/" National Democratic Party Electors. "

The name of one Clay w. Taylor appears in this
group. These Electors represent BOLTING DEM
OCRATs, who are for the SINGLE GOLD STANR-
ARD and AGAINST SILVER, and a vote for this
movement is in effect vote for MCKINLEY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-08-25
THE GERMAN RITUAL.
K. OF p. Supreme Lodge Wrestling with
the Question.

Cleveland, August 24.-The gession OF
the supreme lodge, X. OF p, which be.
gins tomorro y, is likely TO be inter-
esting The question for conslds ration,
II is said. Will be the German ritual.
Interviews with number Of supreme
lodge representatives published this af-
ternoon show that opinion Is pretty
unanimous in opposition to restoring
the German ritual. Supreme Keeper
OF Records White said:
I'm my opinion the Germans have
either to obey the law or get out"
The general sentiment is that the
English ritual ought 10 be used in this
country. where the English is the Ian
guage almost universally spoken. II
is hinted by some representatives Of
the supreme lodge that the Germans
are agitatlng the subject because Of
their feeling over the action OF the
order in refusing TO permit members to
engage in the business Of liquor SELL
ing.
The change OF the place Of meeting
Of the supreme lodge from Minneapolis
to this city is likely 10 be investigated.
At the time the change was made it
was asserted that the refusal Of the
railroads TO grant a one cent mile
rate was the cause. II is now said that
no such rate was given for Cleveland.
and some Of the Minnesota knights
express the determination to ascertain
what was the real reason for the
change.