davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
He WAS HELD UP
AND SEARCHED
The Experience of Morris
Newton With a
Policeman.
RESCUED BY A FRIEND
The Jealous Officer Detained
Him as a Suspicious
Character.
A LOVELY FLORAL OFFERING
The Trouble 1t Made for the Wealthy
Owner of Moscow Cottage in
Sonoma County.
A LOVELY FLORAL OFFERING

While there is theory current that Oft
times the police officer is scarce, some
times the opposite is found to be true.
This is an impression indeibly settled
on tie mind of NJ orris Newton, the
wealthy merchant at Pine and Front
streets and the owner of Moscow Cottage,
one of the loyeliest summer homes in
Sonoma County.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
Won Tiedemann,s Tr.a1.

The trial of Carl Won TIedemann ct al for
grand larceny in having swindled Peter
Thompson out of 800 in a halfinterest
scheme is on trial in Judge Belcher's court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

LOANS on watches. iewelry. snverware. at Uucle
Harris, 10 Grant avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

across her bare little feet. And after
her we were kinder TO her dog.
Every night he had come gravely into
McNfanus' TO lie down under the bar,
Just as he had done when Lii sat there
chatting with us.
At first McManus was afraid that the
dog would ''hoodoo the place." but hc
left the client brute undisturbed, and
after awhile began to GROW fond of il.
THAT dog amt no Guinny dog" Me-
Manus would say to us as he stood be-
hind the bar opening oysters; "no, an
he amt no rube. Say! he's in it all tho
time when Charley trims the steaks"
As 1 sat thinking OF all these things
and slipping my ale meditatively 1
heard the iron door creak on its hinges
and the knocker fall opce. Then some
thing heavy and hairy rubbed it's body
against the door outside and McManus
looked up, saying: Here he comes,
gents" Her dog entered.
Lynde held out his hand as the brute
passed, touching the wet back, and
Pcnlow flung a bone on the floor. The
0oR nOllCcu ntltHtI tiic tdItSS hoi tbS
bone, but lay down under the bar and
stretched his great limbs across the
floor, signing heavily.
"There is one thing certain" said
Lynde, looking at the dog; "the man
who killed the girl was in the habit
of visiting her-and that dog knew
him."
IL also believe the murderer was
known to the dog" said Penlow.
"Thc murderer" said Caithness, "was
her lover"
at is strange" said I, "that none OF
us suspect anybody except Wah-Wo."
"Why stranger" asked Caithness;
then he added, impatiently: Yes, it
is strange! Lily was proud-do you
think she would have bent her eyes on
a Chinaman?"
"The Chinaman bent his eyes on her:
] saw him." 1 replied.
"Aftcr all, she was a common girl OF
the street." said Penlow, unaffectedly,
"and / guess pride cut no figure with
her"
"That is where you lie," said Cath.
ness, in low voice.
There was n dead silence. Then Pen.
low said: Ibid understand you, Cath.
ness?"
l rose and laid my hand on Penlow's
arm, which was twitching, though his
sace was calm.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

door. Before could find the handle,
wrought in bronze like dragons claw,
the door flew open and l heard Nc
Manus' angry below: "Git outer here,
yer dope-suckin' yap!" and a Chinaman
was hustled into the area beside me.
"Chin chin Though hattee!" snarled
the Chinaman; "waillee where diam
pleased"
"I'll wallsee you on Yer neck"
growled McManus, aud kicked the Chi
naman half way up the steps.
"Dlam! dlaml dlam!" screamed the
Chinaman, dancing with rage, but
"Charley," the bouncer, burst out of
the door and the Chinaman fled, chat.
xering like an infuriated ape.
stepped into the low-ceilinged room
and took chair at cherrywood table
beside the wall. Two young men sit
ing there said; ''Vello. Jiml"
"Good evenin'," said McManus, lean
ing over the bar; "did you see me giyin'
dc bounce to Wah-Wo?"
"Yes," / said; "when did he come
back?"
HE jest come in. l told him to git,
an be give me dc ha-ha. SO Charley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

copyright 1896. by Robert w. Chambers.l
AS entered the alley the bells OF
the dim city tolled for the passing
night. Far into the black maze OF
filthy lanes and mist-choked streets a
policeman whistled; / heard the dis
tant din of an elevated train rushing
through the fog. nearer, nearer, duller
now. now smothered in the yapoI
which rolled from river TO river, thick,
heavy, sitting.
In the gloom of the alley shadowy
form loomed up and passed, leaving no
xound of footsteps in my ears, but
all around me the vapor became faint
ly tainted with opium, and flare of
yellow light streamed out across the
fog from an opening door. There was
q momentary murmur of voices, the
soft shuttle of fclt-s bod feet, the rustic
Of silken sleeves. A painted paper
lantern swung from the doorway.
dipped and disappeared. 1 heard the
deadened slam of the door and the
black night veiled my eyes again.
An empty truck, with broken shafts
buried in the mud of the gutter, blocked
deadened slam of the door. and the
pavement to avoid it.
Around the pale flare of gas lamp
the fog spun an iridescent oval; the
wet sidewalk glimmered underneath.
Far down the reeking throat of the
alley an arc light shone like gray
star.
i raised my eyes 20 the dark house
before me, where from a rustling bal
cony a sign hung low above the door.
way.
"This was her house." 1 said aloud
TO myself, but passed on to the next
house. Here paused "a moment, look.
ing back at the bamboo sign dripping
with the fog, then turned and de-
scended some wooden steps to an iron
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

BosToS, Jan. l3 Rev. Frederick N.
Upham, pastor OF the Baker Memorial
church, Dorchester, previous TO begfAninc
his sermon yesterday, spoke as follows, re-
garding Congressman Atwood's case:
1.-The congressional district in which we
live is at the present time represented at
Washington by q man who hns practically
confess himself guilty of m-<, seri Gus
breach ot trust while an officer of the city
Of Boston in recent years. He no longer
represents the intelligent, upright. law
abiding people Of this district. The charges
against him are far enough sustained to
totally unfit him for the further perform.
ance Of his duties at Washington Down
and out Is the only course left for this
man. As no anticipated the verdict of
the jury by withdrawing his suit, let him
also anticipate the indignant verdict OF
tho people at the polls by at once resign
inuu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Said to Have Four Wives.

TAMwoBTH, N. H., Jan. 13-Rev. III
Hammond OF the South Tamworth
Methodist church suddenly disappeared
Dec. u, and since that date no services
have been held In that church. He took
charge here four years ago and was very
popular, and brought his wife with him.
Last October n young man appeared in
Tamworth. giving out that he was son
of the pastor, sent there in the interests OF
his mother, who now goes by the name OF
rs. John Boyien, in Reading, Mich.
Md who claimed to be the legal wife of
MIR. Hammond. Meanwhile letters have
arrived from Mrs. Boydcn stating that
this man had four wives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
----.--'-~----
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Proposals for the Construc.
tior Of the County Jail at
Howard, Rhode Island.
Provtdenoe. R. l.. December 20. isOa

Providence. r.. L.. December 26. lsaa
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited
by the Board or State Charities and Correo-
tions for the construction of buildings to be
erected on the State Farm at Howard. X. l.,
for a. County Jail for the State Of Rhode
Island.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office OF Martin o. Hall, architects. 502 Indus
trial Trust Company building. Providence,
1895
Bonds with satisfactory surety will be re.
quired Of the successful bidder in ,mount
equal TO Twenty five (S5) per oentum OF the
face. OF accepted proposal. and certified
check for Five Hundred (5OU) Dollars. pay
able to the General Treasurer OF ths state OF
Rhode Island. must accompany each and all
bids as n guarantee that contract will be
siiened within Ten days OF the awarding
thereof III such contract Is not signed within
ten days. then said sum OF Five Hundred (oOO)
Dollars will he retained and held for the use
OF the State as liquidatsd damages on account
OF failure 10 sign.
Checks accompanying rejected bids will be
returned to the bidders.
Sealed bids. with certified checks enclosed.
addressed to Charles IL. Pockham, Secretary
Of the Board of State Charities and Correc-
dustrial Trust Company building. will be
received until 12 IN. OF MONDAY, the Sd day
of February. 1896.
The right Is reserved by the Board to reject
any or all bids, or to award the contract TO
any responsible bidder, as they deem for the
best interest OF the State.
BY order OF tho Building Committee.
CHARLES H. PECKHAN. Secretary.
dec26. B3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

sician ana he prescribed DIR. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. She took three bottles before
we saw any certain signs OF improvement.
but after that she. began 10 improve very
fast and I now think she is entirely cured.
She has taken nine bottles OF the Nervine,
but no other medicine OF any kind.
Knox. Ind. JAMS, 'g5. II. W. Ees4fffRR-
Physicians prescribe Dr. Miles Remedies
because they are known 10 be the result OF
the long practice and experience OF one Of
the brightest, members OF their profession,
aud aro carefully compounded by experi-
cnced chemists. in exact accordance With Dr.
Eiics prescriptions. as used In bis practice.
On salo % al druggists. Write Tor DR..
Nilrs' Book on the Heart and Nerves. d.
Miles Medical Co. Eiktart. Ind.
Dr.. Niles Remedies EeStere Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Roman Catholics Mt War.

NASHUA, n. IT,, Jan. l3.-The difficulty
in the Roman Catholic parish of the In.
maculate Conception resulted in n meet.
ing Of the seceders yesterday, at which it
was decided to form new parish. A
petition to Bishop Bradley to this effect
was read and numerously signed. and n
committee were appointed to secure a
further list OF names. Much hard feeling
against leading members OF the Immacu.
late Conception parish was manifested,
and several strong speeches were made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13

O n q W o G Y z q
rupture. No op-
eT at | o ms. no
pain.no failures,
no ttusses. tiun-
dreds c u r c d
The unnatural
pressure and
construction OF
trusses causes
painful diseases
and Kills thous-
Ands OF people
yearly.
NERVOUS
Debility. Inse-
tive Organs,
Physical aud
Mental Decay
follows Varico-
cele. Naricocele
Is one OF the
most serious
smictions that
con befall q
man. IL rem
ders happy ar
riage impossi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
venctueians Not Idle.

CARACAS, Jan. 13-President Crcspo
has appointed Rafael Seiias. Laureano
Villanueva, Julian Viso March and An.
tonic Saluzzo n commission to search the
libraries in Venezuela for old data regard.
ing the Guiana boundary. in order TO as-
sst the United States commission. An
anti. English meeting in Merida urged the
government to Immediately close Ven
ezuelan ports 60 British subjects. The
legislature for the states of Miranda and
Zulia have approved President Crespo's
decree making rebellion now treason, and
have petitloned charges to enact law
making it so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
.rIny- smiths Copf...,on.

BosToN, Jan. ~ William smith, more
commonly known as Tiny" smith. n
New York crook. who was arrested in this
city Friday night. together with five PRO.
fcssional becgars, has confessed TO having
robbed letter boxes I'm many cities. besides
uttering several bogus checks. Smith hns
long term TO serve in Sing sing rbnc
of ilo men arrested with smith Mere
'railrosded" out Of town yesterday by In
spcctor Waits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
Ciobc National Bank OF Providence.

The annual meeting ~ the stockholders OF this
bank will be he'd at the bahsing rooms. ~ Wey-
bosset street on the second TUESDAY tiuh day
Of January, isye. al half past n O'Clock.
GEORGE &. MOVES
I'LL, Cashier
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
ST. vITUS DANCE.
A PLY sician Prescribes DR.. Miles,
Restorative Nervine.

DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind:
Ny daughter Matte, aged IL, was AFFLICTED
last spring with ST. yitus dance and ner-
vousness. her entire right side was numb
and nearly paralyzed We consulted ply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
CITY SAVINGS BANK

\ piviiend a. the rste % four per cent per m
mum has bccn a. ciarcd PAYABLE o. aud astst Jaru.
Az o. tsss
D,Vidends undfawa and deposits made be ore
January is commence Interest with the quarter
JOHN = PALMER, President
oEQRGE \. cRASsToN, Treasurer nr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-13
GLOBE NATIONAL BANK.

A meeting OF stockholders is hereby called for
the purpose OF amending the By.Laws AMI OF
amending and changing the Articles Of Associa-
tion. said meeting win be held At the time and
place named In the Ry-Laws a. thai Of the Annual
Meeting. via on the second Tuesday IN January
at he banking rooms by order OF the Board
GEO. G. MOVES, Cashier.
dls-2c-l7. l3.I0.i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
on LONG ISLAND.

"Wednesday cyen!ng the 22d inst was a gaia
night IN Babylon Lodge No. 49, OF Babylon, L. l.
Tho occasion was the comforting OF the VI. VI. de-
gree on two follower The attendance OF resident
and visiting brethren was very large The following
lodges were represented Meridian. SOL, lslp South
side 49, Patchogue. Otsenngo 49,. Binghamton
Olympia ss Far Rockaway; Rhinebeck. i32. Rhine
beck ~ Y. and Ionic No. o. Camden. " j. There
were large delegations from Meridian and south
Side lodges The work was credltaby periVhei
by the officers OF Babylon Lodge. The historical
address WAS delivered by II. W. Wright ID. Pow
nail of New-York whose finished ana instructive
Lecture WAS attentlvey listened 10 and received win
every possible evidence OF appreciation IL - Dut
Common Justice to the r. W brother 10 say that
more eloquent or instructive address was never
heard by the Masons gathered In the sanctorurn OF
p,Lyior Lodge on this occasion After the louSe
cas- closed COLLATION. was served at Iarned cafe
AMI II was long after midnight when the gathering
di-peIsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
AAS0NIC SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.

81 enions for the exempfcation OF the stand
80 10Th we're held in Masonic Hall on Thursday
~. lnay evenings under the direction OF r: W.
p .a" a. Pope. Grand Lecturer. assisted by w. B.
,.s'opn Holde Assistant Grand Lecturer. A
se humber Of the craft was present, and to
mat the work interesting is but to family
."usoay evening the first and second degrees were
..empined. All CT the brethren acting as officers
- TUG lodge durins the work are members OF the
~ 'oo' OF Instruction which is carried on under
a., personal supervision and direction of w. Ru-
'n hoide. the Assistant Grand Lecturer and
manner in which the officers performed their
.viA renects the highest credit on him as an in
'uc'or. OF course there some slips Of the
srroSs ue' is oriy natural II should be 50. The
Vera however, were not great or important and
cisivss, euestions were asked and promptly and de-
fhcr,ey answered by X. w. Bro. Pope, and al
arSuss some Of the questoners were inclined to
LHctn,, the gentle but firm manner OF the Grand
,n The third Sesree was exempnea on Friday even
0rsi ." John Sly, OF Gramercy presiding In the
ent Eaned the admiration Of the brethren pres
Brock,. IN the second section the work OF w. Bro
fhe Wsay' presiding with w. Levy OF Emanuel. In
Safssson could not be excslied The historical leet
ers ,sas delivered in a rare manner by thai veteran
In snnn. w Augustus Eickelberg Of Scotia.
NAsonic yng the convention as closed for the
strhsns snked the brethren for Their attention.. and
{kst tSa the success Of the convention TO the fact
lmplI6cs,iw VINO had acted az officers during the ex
~ Eshsa;ttuatory remarks were made by Il. W.
). sEss tpe Grand Secretary. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
N THE .ANTE-ROOM.

rteroon of Masonic Lodge is only a
.-r email adjunct TO the large lodgeroom ITSELF
W.. .o,nelv of very little import, yet 1t plays
s"N ,,,n,rtant part to the workings of the craft.
'. t. here the candidate for masonic honors is
,,,roduced 10 the masters of ceremony. Es-
.,.u,. should they realize the Importance OF the
49, ,oono for il is their special domain, and
a"' . ,-sthren are the first who meet with candi-
49,, and who give the first impression to the
..hy,e Much depends upon this first impress
w. wv rnon the polite greeting. the gentlemanly
49, ,s.oss and the judicious and fair handling of
,,.,os in the ante-room. In former years
'.,. r.s more and better understood Tor In the
,.ro ago Past Masters were usually selected TO
'Oo ,nssters Of ceremony, while at the present
80, on,v the Younger element of the lodge fill
.os,,,ons and too often it IS not sufficiently
unon these new" brethren that from
ia'p' 49, candidate receives his first impress of
-, for good or not. often according to the
'.,o.s ~ the masters % ceremony. Every Mas
o.. a,ould be particularly careful in selecting
,mcsrs and give them instructions every
49,. ,hev retire t. the ante-room TO prepare a
.a5d,a,ta for initiation. 1t is essential that the
tire ritual from beginning to end is performed
-.,,h dignity. with decorum and with due regard
% tho solemn ceremor through which the candi-
10 cSinp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
From THE HOME AT UTICA.

The inmates of the Home have been anxiously
looking forward for the time when the weather
would permit them to once more bask In the sum
shine and enjoy the beautiful scenery and pleasant
walks around the Masonic Home. The readers OF
The Tribune can imagine the pleasure OF the IN
mates when the large flags denoting festival or
holiday were seen floating to the breeze some sun
DAYS ago In the dining eggs were plentiful ana
on toved bv ALL In the afternoon the inmates were
treated 10 surprise. and one which showed the
beauties OF The teachings OF Masonry. Utica COM
mandery No. g. X T, TO the number or lfty-sx
knights marched into the chapel In full uniform.
and the services were conducted by the superin-
tendent. En- Sir knight and NJ. Wor Bro. Jesse IL.
Anthony solo by Mrs. Post and quartet singing
by the children during the service. EN- COM '.
I Nc ElrCy OF Utica Commandery. after re" ap,,
nrcnrIatn remarks on duties Masons ana
,hr,stlans presented on behalf of the commandery
an Faster offering consisting or large sum OF
money 10 be used for the benefit OF the chlldren OF
tho Home Superintendent Anthony received tne
same On behalf OF the Home and assured me oir
KNIGHTS that he would safely guard the trust ana
Sir x nights had left the building and were on me
orounds the boys OF the Home greeted them WIN
their ~, n Rah Masonic Home! Kan! tan; ana
n Is safe &c say that on Easter SUNDAY hlBns tne
nravers Of the children OF the Home were onereu
,,n ;or I-,ica commandery and all true iraters 70
~ raise ~ the Superintendent. IL may be sad that
nn fes,iv,i or holiday Is allowed 10 pass unless
aome -ellgious service or social entertainments Is
given To- the inmates Of the Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
WHAT JERSEY CRAFTSUEN ARE DOING

Grand Lodge OF Instruction for the Seventh DIS
,rct will be held In the rooms OF Hiram Lodge No.
r. Jersey city, on Wednesday. at p. m
Northern Lodge No. n. Of Newark conferred the
NJ NJ degree on last Monday night. w. Doremus
,vos the bright light I'm the East The Wardcns.
Morse and Reilly are skilled workmen. This lodge
ALWAYS has plenty Of work and brethren find pleas
ure In visiting there
pvtbororas 40. lis meets in Em-st.. and is To-
Gated in what f. known the iron-bound district.
II has a stalwart lot Of workmen. who take deep
interest In the lodge.
last Monday the NJ. ". degree was on the trestle-
hoard. and W Smeaton presided Among the nu-
,nerous visitors we noticed i. NJ George W. Dmm.
NJ Newark Lodge No I. and W. Hayter. bloomfield
No. 40.
Al Rosevie Lodge No. li3 on Monday eight the
NJ NJ degree was given with w. I.sler IN me East
Eureka Lodge No. 80. Newark. works IN costume,
and ON Tuesday night the VI. NJ. was given IN i,iii
regalIa ". Teany IN the East a. j. Hastings D. W.
.ihnn's lodge no sS also had the NJ. VI. on the
Garnet on Tuesday night. and their room was heI
to OVERLOOKING with Visitors. ~ = ,ooroo On
Friday night Abner Kalsch is the w3rshipfui' and
il wen sustained by a small army OF T. Ms Ms ,oor.u
At Bloomfield No No. Ho9mGd; me Was made
past Masters night. with w: w. T. van y T,
r n in the East in an Is section ecton Fred T. Bd
dnlph in West, W W. l.. Tower, p. ~ as $ D. ana an"
" j. Banks Reford, p ~ n The south TIT Lhf nj,
S0 away from %hi the Fsmpc 1se NJ 0 called
vPoH " was also an enthusiastic c. A. II. man, and
The night before had figured quite prominently IN
badge presentation, so IL was hot 80 s"'p''S'"e TIA"
ue presented the apron In fine style as the emblem
NJ Innocence and the badge OF Mason. III Is yours
my brother; wear over mar n an ~ INCENTIVE TO
others for the most unselhsh patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
WEDDING BELLS.

A sweet and modest nuptial wac celebrated al All
Angels church. West End-ave. and Eighty-hrst-st..
on Wednesday afternoon The rev .. ~ Il. 'o""-
sonl ofiicated The charming bride Miss Florence
w,igh, was given away by her mother and X. W.
Robert Birch Moneypenny. Grand Senior Deacon OF
the Grand Lodge became her happy husband MISS
.Jule Heilbcrger was maid OF honor and W. james
Atkinson escorted the bride to the altar The bride
was gowned In an elegant brocaded gray satin. and
carried "A bouquet OF white orchids The maid OF
honor was gowned In pink. and carried bouquet
81 Ia France roses Many prominent Masons were
present Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and Miss stew
art Mr. and Mrs. James b. Gille. Mrs James ,;
Manning Mrs Mcdonald. Mrs. Knowles MT ana
Mrs Johr n Goodbody. Grand Secretary Ehlsrs. ".
Titus Cooper. Mr. and Mrs T. Loewenstein Mr.
ana Mira Macbeth and Miss Macbeth. Mr.. ana Mrs.
EharJt and many members Of Albion Lodge No %
and also many officers and members OF ine I1
Regiment were present. The happy coupe VIII spehu
some time on "Trip South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-26
~ THE NINTH ARCH.

Peekskll Council. No. S. had most glorious
anil ENJOYABLE reception Monday night. The oc-
caslon was the official visit of NJ. Ill. John F. Bald
win Grand Master OF the Grand Council. who, ac-
COMMANDED by many Grand Council officers. paid
visit 10 the upstate" companions OF the cryptic
Rite The distinguished guests were received by Rt
ILL., Thomas J. Hotchklns. p. NJ. OF Peekskill Coun-
Gil Grand Master Baldwin replied TO the address OF
welcome The Royal end Select Masters degree WIS
conferred upor eleven candidates. In the party were
RI. ILL., George Van vliet. Grand Recorder; RI III.
Frederick Kanter G. c. of s.; NJ p. John W. Co
burn H. Edward u. Bates. George w sykes
charles Mead. OF Albany; George McGown, OF Ill
mira: Alfred K Guthl1e. Of Albany: William T. An IN
drews James y. McEwan. Of Albany; Thrice III.
Robert Neal and many other lights OF the Cryptic
Rite The reception the speeches and the banquet ,dIsd
To the/ awakening Of renewed enthusiasm In the
beautiful rite. During the evening ~ IL John r.
BALDWIN presented to ri. Ill Hodgkins his commits.
sion from the Grand Council Of Illinois as Grand
Representative. and R III. Van viet presented me
me companion. on behalf OF PeekskiI Council,
with q beautiful Grand Council apron.