davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
Grocerymen Close the Fourth.

The enterprising grocers of the town
will close their stores all day July 4.
Patrons please get your orders all in Fri
day or before. Respectfully Yours,
c. E. WHITMAN,
DAVID SAVAGE,
FRANK REYNOLDS,
UNDERHILL BROTHERS,
G. II. SHEPARDsoN,
A. H. BIssFLL.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
THE TIMES.
WEDN ESDAY, JULY l, 1896.
Bellows Falls Locals.

The drug stores in town will be closed
at noon on the Fourth.
The body of Mrs. Emily Wells Of Brook
lyn was brought here yesterday for inter-
ment.
Attention is called to the several import
ant changes in the B. & M. time table this
week.
AS the dry goods stores are to be closed
all day Saturday, July 4, they will be open
for business on Friday evening.
There will be a meeting Of the New
England Order of Protection at Odd Eel
lows hall Friday evening at s o'clock.
About 1926 were realized at the lawn
social given by the Baptist people at H. c.
Bacon's on Atkinson street last evening.
1t was reported Saturday that Mrs.
Harry Wheeler was dangerously ill with
appendicitis, but she is much improved
and will soon be as we'll as usual.
The electric lights in the outer circuit
have not been burning since the middle OF
last week because an armature burned out.
They will be on again in a day or two.
A Sunday morning train from Springfield
reaching here shortly after 9 o'clock was
put on last Sunday for the first time. This
train will bring all the leading New York
Sunday papers.
The glorious Fourth with the exception
Of the early hours Of the morning will be
very quiet in Bellows Falls. There prom
ises to be a tremendous exodus to the
surrounding towns where entertainment is
provided.
The second quarterly preparatory meet
ing Introductory to holy communion will
be held at the parlors of the Universalist
church Friday evening at s o'clock. Brief
religious service and fraternal talk. Mem
bers of the church are asked to bear this
in mind and make an effort to be present.
1t was reported on the street yesterday
that F. t. Jefts now of Middletown
Springs, N. Y, had committed suicide,
but the report probably arose from the fact
that former employer of Mr.. Jefts, Mr..
Gibson, committed suicide some time last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Jefts will visit their
relatives and friends here over the Fourth.
Lieut.. S. M. Foote of Vermont Acad-
envy has registered in F. A. Bolles' office
as law student. He will spend the sum-
mer vacation at the Cornell University law
school. The lieutenant will not give up
his position at Vermont Academy or in the
army at present, but wishes to get knowl-
edge Of law as an accomplishment.
Rev. Ellsworth Fullerton and family
have been spending considerable time on
the camp grounds at Claremont junction
lately. One day Mrs. Fullerton had cooked
tin of biscuits in such way that they
were all connected. Presently to the
amusement of all, red squirrel was seen
carrying away two of the biscuits which il
had broken from the rest.
Miss Annie Dell Fletcher entertained a
dozen or Is of her friends at cards at her
home on Atkinson street Tuesday evening.
G. II. Robb took the gentlemen's prize, a
b handsome silk handkerchief and Miss
Carrie Lamson the lady's, a silver pin.
That all passed most pleasant evening
was compliment to the entertainment
provided by the charming hostess.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
Help Wanted.

We want help to get rid Of more
groceries each week than we have ever
sold before, and that is saying good
deal. The best help possible is prices
which cannot be overlooked by careful
housewives. This is especially true Of
our English Breakfast Tea really worth
75c a pound but sold in pound pack
ages for only 40c. A trial pound at
same rate. Why not try it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Olive McQuaid went to her work in Wal
pole Sunday.
The annual neighborhnod picnic in district
No. 3 will be held on the grounds of j. r.
Hitchcock Saturday, July 4.
Scholars in district No. who rece ived no
marks during the past term which closed
Saturday are Harlan Barnes, Cora Barnes,
Charlie Hitchcock, Nellie Hitchcock, Ira
Hitchcock, Alice Barnes, May Barnes, Henry
b. Moultrop aud Harry Barnes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
Bishop Hall this Evening.

Bishop Hall holds service at Emmanuel
church this evening at 7.30 o'clock and
early communion service tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. A class of seven or eight
will be confirmed this evening.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
A Frugal Husband

Should direct his wife's attention
to our advertisements, if she has not
already read them and called on us
He will thereby be doing her a real
kindness, and will at the same time be
saving money for himself. Now as to
prices. 1t is useless to theorize. Figures
are more convincing than mere asser
tions as you can prove by giving us a
call, on anything in the line of choice
family or fancy groceries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
SIMONSVILLE.

School closed Saturday, June 81, Frank
Forbes had no marks for the term; Calvin
Eldred, Walter Forbes, Walter Hazeltine
and Eugene Virgins had no absent marks,
and Daisy Baxter, Alma Hazeltine, Mary
Sabin, Linda King, and Addie Virgins were
present every day but one. Merrill Forbes
absent on account of sickness. The
teacher thanks the pupils for their kind gifts.
Use less soap-better for clothes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
FISH DEPARTMENT

Rockingham largest and best Fish Market with all
Fish, Canned Goods Fruit Fresh Boiled
All connected with the City Market where
Choice Early Vegetables Canned
Goods Pickles,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01
THANKS

Are due to any person who does
another kindness, and we really feel
that any one of our patrons who has
saved money by buying groceries of us
will be doing their friends kindness
by informing them of the fact.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-07-01

Use less soap-better for clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
P1qss 1899 YARN MITTS

1000 pairs of ladies', misses and IN
children's saXony wool knit nit sHE
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

500 pairs ladies silk mittens. ANa
srSebet wSS noa Worth il dS R5qS to r95 fancy yc
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

500 pairs of misses and child HF
ren,i re as 95e ieoSG pair li1od h'l Mit'ens, ZJG
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Boys and young mems Storm listers,
in gray, brown and navy blue, warm
est coat of the season, all in the
latest style, from q TO 10 years, at.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Boys Chinchilia and Irish Frieze III
sters, extra large storm collar, sizes
4 to II years, ut S2.9S. S..............
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Heavy all wool Montagnac and Wo-
rumbo Chinchilla Refers, the new
est nobby and stylish garment of the
season, sizes 4 to o years, ut $3.9S..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Boys Chinchilla and Astrakhan Reef
ers, with storm and REFER collars,
sizes 3 to s years, at S1.9S. S.........
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

In this lot are ele-
CANT hand turn But
ton and Lace Shoes
made by Harding &
Todd of Rochester,
and fine Welt Shoes
in button and lace
made by Thos. Plant
OF Lynn, They ara all
new styles and were
made 10 sell from 81
to So a pair, sale
price is now
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

5000 pairs of ladies' and misses finest
saXony wool, double knit nit Or
tens, in plain and fancy backs, EHn
go at 25c pair, worth soc. $50. AG wv
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Boys fine navy blue Chinchilla III
Sters, sizes to II years, ut
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29

Boys fine grade Cape Ovcrcoats, made IN &
of all wool chinchilla, elegantly y
braided, go at $3.50. Wk
Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-29
MEMS $3.50 SUITS FOR $3.50.

Boys fine all wool Cashmere Cape adYe
Overcoats, sizes to years, Nj IN
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

Graham. Samuel Mckay. William III.
Money, Benjamin Lockerman.
Pencader hundrcd-W. X. Brooks,
w. G. Brooks. A. X. Paxson. John Bar
ber. Daniel Slack, Thomas j. Wright.
Mill Creek hundred-Frank s. Ewart,
Elwood Woodward, William Highheld,
Lawrence Whiteman, Joseph McCor-
mick, Thomas b. Chambers, Frank W.
Tayor, Jabez Banks, Major Samuel
Dickson, John c. Johnson, William j.
BoclJus. DeMange Petit, l. N. Cham
bers, Sr. Harley Mousley.
st. Georges hundred--Vice-pre
dents, Joshua Clayton, George w. In
gram, Horatio w. Pharo. Minor II. APP
pleon, Thomas u. Hurn; secretaries,
p. b. Alrichs, George ID. Kelley. W. A..
Rhoades, Jr., Samuel M. Enos, James
Padley.
New Castle-Vice-pre Ed
ward /. Rogers, James b. Hance Harry
w. Hushebeck, George w. Wright,
Joseph Orr. James Foster, John Levy,
Frank Levey; secretaries, Robert
Wright Aaron Roy, John Hance, w.
Sanders. Evan Watts. Arthur Wilson.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
GOOD SHOWING FOR OPENING
DAY-PROMOTIONs MADE-NEW
TRAINING sCHOOL.

GOOD SHOWING FOR OPENING
DAY-PROMOTIONs MADE-NEW
TRAINING SCHOOL.
The Attendance at the Fall opening
of the public schools yesterday was
we'll up to thai of last year, IN fact a
trife larger. There were 22O teachers
and about 7500 pupils, and the promo
tions amounted to about so per cent
OF the total namber.
At the High School sixteen of the
teachers reported. Miss Jane Craig.
assistant principal, is sick and cannot
report until October /. During her ao-
sence Miss Lillian S. Berlin and Miss
Mary J. Springer will take her classes
Miss Rider will iill Miss Iaylor's place
until she is able to return Six'y-siN
boys and sixty-seven g,rls wc.e en-
rolled from the grammar schools. The
class of ~ numbers Senior A, twenty
one boys AMI thirty three glris. Senior
T. twelve boys and thirty girls, mah-
ing class OF ninety-six To giaduate
next June. The middle class has in its
two departments forty boys AID
seventy-one girls, while the Juniors
number all toid, one hundred and
twenty-nine girls.
At No. scnool the new training de-
partment for teachers was opened.
Miss Elizabeth }. Lewis, a gladuaic
OF the Millersville (Pa) Norma.
School, is in charge. with eight stu
dents. Misses Emma Groves, Kate
Connaway, Gertrude Perkins, Alice &.
Palmer Edna N. Taylor A. Gertrude
Chambers. Lucie NJ. Bucher and lsa
bella V. Lunmis. Miss Elsie Steele,
who had already passed q teacher ex
animation. has entered for an addl-
( tional course.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
"a. r. CoCHRAN. seereLary.'
HAD ms ANKLE BROKEN.

Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening,
while wrestling with Samuel Thomp-
son, of No. 1l06 French street, VIII
liam Leach, who lives at No. 81 East
Eleventh street, was thrown and broke
his right leg at the ankle,the bone pro-
truding some two inches. DR.. Wales
attended him, and he was later taken
to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
TWO BICYCLEs COLLIDE.

About 7.20 o'clock last evening a col
lision occurred at Sixth and Washing
ton streets, between two bicycles, own
ed by Charles Austin and a man nam
ed McCombs The latter had the front
wheel of his machine broken. No other
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
WITH TIE INSECTS AND PLANTS.
THE NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY
OF DELAWARE EXAMINED IN
SECTS. AND PLANTS.

Last evening the Natural History
Society of Delaware held a meeting, at
which J. T. Pennypacker made an in
teresting microscopical exhibit. w. ID.
Bush reported a convention of swal-
lows noticed by him, which, he believ-
ed, was to arrange for their migratory
flight.
a very fine exhibit of marsh and
coast grasses, from the banks Oh the
Delaware and coast of Maine, was
made.
Miss Frances Beck was enrolled as
a regular member.
When the funds will permit, the so
ciety will publish a catalogue prepared
by Edward Tatnall, containing de-
scription of all plants and specimens
to be found in New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
nEATH oF MRS. FELL.

The death of Mrs. Ann S. Fell widow
of Lewis Fell, occurred yesterday at
the home of her son, No S23 West
Ninth street. Mrs. Fell was 50 years
old, and had been an invalid for sew
eral years. She was the mother of
Ezra and Samuel Fell.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

Give the baby sterilized milk from
Diamond Dairy. 206 Jefferson st. Phone
$50. Also best quality Of milk, cream aud
butter.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

DELEGATES TO A CONVENTION.
William p. Windish and William
Kelley, Of Thomas's Command, VIII
mington, are delegates to the sixth am
nual convention Of the regular army
and navy veterans in session In New
York.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

Upright Knabe piano. but little used.
at half price; also a large number OF
good secondhand pianos at bargains,
at Robelen & Co.'S, No. 7lO Market
street.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money If it fails to cure. 25c.
Evening journal., 1896-09-08
Yours truly,
HUGH c. BROWNE.

p. S.-Please write to General Hor
ace Porter and Governor Hastings,
telling them not to dare come to Della
ware to address the Addicks eteran
Club. Il is not a representative Re
publican organization and by SO doing
they would irretrieyably injure thciI
social and political standing in Dela-
ware. Make Jour demands imperative
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

for which each shall be elected. II they
we're elected to serve one, two, three, TOUR
and five yeats respectively, IL would enable
the Grand Chapter to have one TO elect
each year. and make gradual changes In
the committee as IN the wisdom 81 this
Grand Chapter may bt deemed best.
Would further recommends that the COM
mitt,e on work To required to meet Two
or three days In advance to confer With
each other. with a view to greater per-
fiction In impaT,ing the work. aud that
they be paid for those days the same as
provided for during the week OF excmpltfy-
ihg the work There Is 10 question ne to
the benefits to Royal Arch Masons by our
present system of impartins the work.
REPRINT or PROCEEDINGS
Our grand secretary informs me that the
manuscripts are nearly ready for The ,rsss.
and | recommend that he be directed TO
have the work done as soon as possible, and
tha, the Grand Chapter provide Tor paying
for the same.
COMBINATIONS.
would be untrue to senbo OF 'uty
should | fail TO commend our worthy Iom-
panon George Lopas. our grand secretary.
for his valuable assistance 10 me III l"r-
formins the duties oi grand ,.gh west
His promptncss and wisdofa have hcvn
coupled with such a loving and fratcrnal
spirit.
Our grand visitors have reen faithful In
looking after the welfare Of Royal Arch
Masonry In Texas. In fact have called
on none who were not ready rnd willing
to undertake any task, be II ever so difh-
cult"
1t has not been my privilege TO visit hut
few Of our chapters during the year,
Wherever have gone they have received
me with marked respect as the representa-
tive OF ihia Grand Chapter. and accorded
universal kindness.
The condition Of our Royal craft SO far
ns | have been able 10 learn, ia healthy
and active, Profound respect and almira-
tion for our beautiful ceremonies seems 10
control most Of the companions in the CON
\ duct while at work in the various degrees
And now, companions, my work an seur
grand high priest FOR the past year Is be-
| fore you for inspection. | have sought &c
please my companions, while serving them
| be faithful to our laws aud the interest
Of Royal Arch Masonry in Texas and ahov,
all be true to my God, whose | am ant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

trial had under the resolution passed by
your chapter,
10. Companion H.. d. Harris. secretary
of BRENNAN Chapter No. ,, writes; Three
companions who are indebted to our chap
ter for dues and have gone on and assisted
in tho organization of other chapters With
out asking for "Dimlt. and asked me to
drop them from the roll.
Keply-The three companions shoulh no,
have been accepted as charter members oil
n new CHAPTER without their dimit or satls-
factory evidence that they were IN goad
standing with their old chapter, ana have
M right 10 ask to be lropped from the
rn,i" mill thcy nay their dues. You should
notify them OF their dues unpaid, ana II
of,pr a re lsonable tiiac thoy fail to pay the
same ,hon charges can he entered. ana
tilal had
GRAND VISITORS.
On the last day Of the last conyocation
Of this Grand Chapter. RESOLUTION MO
nossed radistriciing the state, mak9ls
srv,u districts, with instruction 10 the
grand high pricst to appoint grand NiA'tof
tor each district. who should i've IN tue
district See printed proceedings lSs'' page
81. -, .,.,..a
rrn n, thn Grand Chapter. several COM
nrintcattons were received by your Grand
hlth priest. asking for various companions
10 be appointed. ON examining NE laws
M This Grand Chapter on the subject
found that none could be appointed unleHs
n e,nbers OF the committee on work, or h1rh
az hold certificates from them. The com
ulittee on work never having granted such
certificate, / was not able TO maze al
In ennointments. as prov ided by the reso-
lu;i,n redistricting the state. was OF
The opinion thAt the Intention OF ,he reso-
h,,ion 40. that any competent companion
roulj be appointed. hut as the resolution
6lS not so state could no, violate The
lave 81 this Grand Chapter. and hence Inane
npnointmonis only from tho committee on
Companion Haston Twomey. First dis
trlct. ,,,,.,. ,,.,
t.ofrnanion John T.. Bell. sixth district.
Companion Merton Moses. Seventh dis
iTict. ,.ony
As the term OF office has expired for
The present committee. perhaps u would
be wise TO make some changes in the term
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Hon Thomas H. BAH OF HrntsYillc, con-
greasnlan. elect from the First district, 10
Attending the Grand Ledge.
Past Grard Master u! i. Ffymier Is pres
cnt and nsu nual has much TO do. for his
services arc always In request.
Grand Secretary Watson Is already fur
nlshing copy for the printer 10 wOrK on tho
proceedings. He can not beat his record
OF last year. but Is determined to equal 1t.
W l., Durdctt. French Simpson and ].
c. Wooters. the finance committee got 10
work as soon rs they got 10 town. Tho
iast named In especially noted for his work.
ing ability.
stephen Gould and l.. A. Hell OF San An
tonic have dosk In the office Of Grand
Secretary Watson and are discussing the
merits Of the Texas Freemason. San An-
tonic Houston publication.
Joe Turghcr Of Whitcwright DR.. Webb
o. San Antonio nnc N NJ. Washer OF Fort
Worth were of their nsnaf place on the
orodential committee. They have the work
down fine and tan enter more credentials
In loss time than any three men easily
found
Bishop A. c. Garrett, OF the diocese OF
Dallas. and grand chaplain fnf the Texas
Masops, arrived In Houston yesterday 10
niingic with the members and later was the
guest OF Rev. Mr. AYES, OF the Episcopal
church. He intends to return TO Dallas
this morning. Bishop Garrett is one OF the
oldest In the ministry OF Texas, having en-
tered the service nearly hfty-one years
aso. In the early DAYS he was q missionary
10 the Northwest and relates some exciting
incidents OF his life on the frontier. AZ
Dallas not long ago he entertained . vast
audience and II Is believed be intend9 u
repeat It ut other places.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

lage 80. under report of committee on
grand officers report. The 2ith has been
inserted In some places by mistake. which
has mislcad many.
o. Companion Theodore ]. Kirchhof, II.
T., OF sherman chapter No ds, informed
NE that their secretary had moved to Tyler
and that they were without a secretary.
directed them TO select a competent
companion, have him Installed and report
the same TO our grand secretary. which
they did.
TO- ltasca chapter No 2oi asked rsr,nis-
sion to give a mortgage on their interest
In property held Jointly by thofi and Il. Il
Lee lodge No ii9 to raise money to meet
payments due on same.
Rcply As your request might involve
the interest Of our Grand Chapter | dc
not think I can assume TO authorize YOU
TO mortgage the property. This should 10
before the Grand Chapter and bc investi-
gated by the finance committee.
II. ono Companion II, II Jonnings, II
a. Mason. and member OF u CHAPTER under
| the Jurisdiction OF the Grand Chapter OF
Ohio. asked that Fort Worth Chapter No
5S confer on him tho Royal and Select Mas
ter degrees. and l was asked for ruling.
| ruled we can not confer the ROYAL aud
Select Master degrees on Companion Jen
nings while member Of tho jurisdiction OF
! Ohio, without their request.
/ u companion j. ~ iNn, IL 4. OF
| Washington Chapter No. .. writes under
date of April Z. 1896 AT the stated CON
vocation OF Washington Chapter No, ., II
/ A. NJ, n resolution was introduced and
passed requiring all members OF this chap
ter to select aud record their marks with
In three months. under penalty OF suspcn-
sion. The notice OF the secretary contain
Ing a copy of the resolution is hereto at.
tachcd and your opinion is requested a,
TO whether In case any Of the companions
fail to comply with such resolution. the,
can In accordance herewith. be tried ant
suspended"
(SiEncd) John @ Tod. II r..
Washington Chapter No .
Roply--By reference to PIP 1895. page
i2 and ~. you viii see the Grand Chaptc
refused to indorsc my rulings in regard Il
the mark This. | think. was because In
/ committee failed TO understand the ruling
as IL really was. can not rule in opposi
ton to known obligation, or to lesiti
mate resolution Of subordinate chapter
} My ruling is; Charges may b" entered an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-02

who has taken the NJ. r. NJ. degree in an
thor STATE. or can we confer The Il, ~
degree upon one VINO has taken the Nj L.
VI. ueglco by the request oil the ohapt''
ruutcrlug SAID degree without the app'i
cation taking the usual COURSE sd'u '""p
ter being in another state
K,piy, by request OF a chapter In an :
other state YOU can confer the Ii. y. ana
apuendant degrees. provided your chapteI
rs satislied that he is proper material
A communication from Companion
George H. " hi,e. secretary oil Leoiidru
chapter NO. $50, Tibh the statement tnhl
one companion, -. M,
a II. A. Mason by Leonard chapter NoNuIh ,
her &c. 1892. since which time he had para
ro ctanter dues. For several times lie lid
b,op requested 10 pay his dues, to NhlLh
nc had raid no attention. Finally thAFs
were preferrod against MN anu ne ""s
cited 10 trial, when they We're lnlorleu
the, he was charter membe9 oil Nhie-
wright chapter 80. l9S. Leonard ehdp'ei
tben wrote 10 Whitewright chapter III osll :
ING them of the facts aud claimed the right
10 dcui VITA sara ~ "V ~
nd rhargcs in thclr chapter. To which
Wbitewrigbt chapter replied that ihey heid
r,,tadlctlon under resolution OF the grahd
chap,er. Companion Whi;e IN closing sis .
we have paid Grand Cha pier dues for him
for tho Masonic years cndiog June - 1875
aA.e5 three years. That we are Mlh'Hs W
xprd. but this chapter Loonnrdl Is ny
willing to tolerate the treatment II ma
received from Companion II J., anu hi
NV for your advice and ruling In me
matter" s,o,,d nay
Az 10 Leonard Chapter np TO me
Inc he became a member Of Whitewrish'
chanter. on his refusal or failure TO &c
~ in rcascnahlc tire tnca Leonat.
! fb,nter can cntor charges In Whi,eWr.shi
/ ,henter End II whliewiisht ehspter iail'
10 render !usce thea II ssn 0e come eon D,er
J ,so, of The Grand Chapter, No'hing fur'
,ivn has been brought before ne on 'h'
subject. -,.. have hem made as Z,
,,o ,ir,o FOR election OF officers BIZ an2ornl'
nS NV facts furnished By orr granl Sc
az. .o,arv | have made iris Tnliag me con
s,tuiicn defines The last resnlsT o, T%ayoea !,
~ in Iune for the election OF ohlcsFs II
.,'n chapters. See printed pro
seesinrs. 1854, page SO. artiele 7. sfs, ss1
and printed proceedings 1900