davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
Peoples Party Is Stronger.
For the Caucasianl

For the Caucasian
PENDLEToN, N. c., June 9.-While
this place has been Democratic
stronghold" we feel that conces-
sions are being made in favor of the
Peoples Party. The Democrats are
less disposed to criticise and abuse
US. They are beginning to realize
that we do not purpose to follow in
the steps of either of the old parties.
There is no doubt that the Peoples
Party is much stronger in this COM
munity than it has been before.
With few exceptions this commu-
nifty, irrespective of party, are for
silver. Whether they will vote for
silver or cover under party affilia
ton, will be seen in the coming elec.
ton. We heartily endorse the actor
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

The goldbugs are getting hard up
for arguments. They have fallen back
on that wheezy whine of scheme to
benefit rich silver mine owners" But
you can't get them to say word about
their scheme to benefit the gold mine
owners. Do you see?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
.On Principle. OR no, At All"

For The Caucasian.
PLYMOUTH, n. c., June 13. 90
The Populists endorse the action of
the executive committee on cooper
alton or fusion. We think it should
be on principle or not at all.
Yours as ever,
J. N. BATEMAS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

For The Caucasian-I

RIDeEwAY, n. c., June 3.-Ny
motto is straight forward for our
principles without abuse Of Others,
or impugning ths motives Of reform
ers, or the honest voters in any
party. We are leading on the prin-
ciples that move the pulse Of ths
masses and viii succeed sooner o.
Later. ". B. FLEMIuo.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Let every friend of good govern
ment get up q club for THE CAuoA-
SIAN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18
POLITICAL
POT=POURRI.
Condensed Mention OF What
People Are Saying And What
Parties Are Doing.

Birds Eye View Of Even,s Pictured by the Press
Expressions Of Opinion by Some People Whc know-
And Some Who Thlak They kaow.
| feel certain" said ex-GOv. James
f. Campbell, OF of Ohio, at the Airing
ton, "that when the Democrats meet
in National Convention at Chicago
they will exercise good enough wisdom
and moderation TO frame platform
liberal enough and broad enough for
all members of the party TO stand upon.
| believe that conservatism and good
sense will prevail, and that differences
of opinion will be subordinated To
party welfare. The silver men appear
to be in the majority and will doubt
less exercise the rights always accord
ed majority, but that is no reason for
imagining that the party will split IN
to fragments, as has been so cheertully
predicted by a good many people who
don't in the least know what they are
talking about.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

The Raleigh correspondent Of the
Charlotte Observer says.
"a prominent gentleman assures me
that in the course of a conversation
last week with n. c. English, the Re-
publican nominee for Congress in the
Fourth district, English assured him
he was Populist, and that he would
not accept the nomination. He says
English also said that as between
Cleveland and Mckinley he would vote
for Mckinley"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Here is straw which shows how
the wind blows and why it blows that
way.
I'm making up his Cabinet, conced-
ing that he will be President, Maj.
Mckinley will no doubt give the South
a place or two" said Mr.. Il. +. White
side, of South Carolina, at the National.
"Without knowing anything of the
eminent Ohio gentleman's plans, not
being in his confidence, and disclaim-
ing all ability as a prophet, l never
theless hazard the guess that he will
select Senator Pritchard, of North
Carolina, for one of his official advisers
Pritchard would make a fair Attorney
General, being a lawyer by profession,
and a hard working, conscientious
man.
"He was also one of the early Mckin-
ley boomers, and made the fight fol
him in the old North State. Besides
the Senator is a rider of a high tariff
hobby, almost as lofty as the one Nc
Kinley himself bestrides. Watch anC
see if my prediction doesn't pan out
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

1t seems that the Republicans have
sense enough to know that Cleveland
is "jOnah." In a scrabble over what
the Republican platform should be,
they said:
A gold plank followed with free
silver 16 to l plank by the Democrats
at Chicago, will send Cleveland into
the Republican party. This would be
a stunning, killing blow, they declare.
| He would defeat the last Republican
chance by espOusing it, they say.
There is admittedly much force in
deny this, they still stand for gold.
The awful risk of joining them must
be faced like other dangers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

A report having been circulated that
Major w. A. Guthrie's candidacy for
Governor was for the purpose OF turn
ing over the Populist vote to Col. j. 5.
Carr, who is his brother-in-law, and
likely to be the Democaatic nominee,
the Durham Herald is authorized by
Maj. Guthrie to say that if he gets the
POpulist nomination he will run, no
matter who else does, and that he will
make the best fight possible.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Mr.. Mark Hanna, who is the chief
manager for Mckinley, is reported by
the newspapers as follows: Mr..
Hanna said to his friend that while
Mckinley's nomination was as good
as made, 1t was by no means certain
that he would be elected"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Now is the time for..action. The
enemy is sowing tares. Let the
people SOW good seed. Five copies
df the CAUCASIAN 3 months for
800. Twelve copies 3 months
for $500. Send club quick.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

The through vestibuled train which
brought Vice-President Adlai Steven
son and party from Washington last
week to Greensboro on their way to
the University Commencement at
Chapel Hill, where they were met by
an escort of distinguished North Car
olinians, had upon 1T another passenger
of National reputation in the person
of Senator Ben Tillman, of South Caro-
lima. When the train arrived at
Greensboro, Senator Tillman, although
not of the Vice-President's party,
stepped out with him upon the plat
form and was, of course, recognized by
one of the aforesaid distinguished
North Carolinians, vino sung out
"Hullo! Senator, coming down TO hear
Stevenson make free-silver speech
The recognition was mutual, and Till
man replied, characteristicaily, "No.
CORY, Pm hearing no d--death-bed
repentances these days."-WinstOn
Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-06-18

Everyhody Pss . sAoaidsr 10 The
sA~el ncv. The roldbugs afv
so~trg the ccunsr, ao.n With
their MISLEADING Iiserssarv. Iess
m-c; them Sod si.oo fcr eve
ccpscs 81 TIE CArcAsiAx noA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07
The Oldest Voter.

Captain G.. E. d. Dimond of this
city disputes the claims of Captain
Jonathan B. Norton of East Lee.
Mass, who says he is the ole est voter
in the United States. Norton was 100
years 3 months and days old when
he voted for Mckinley. Captain
Dimond was 100 years 6 months and
3 days old. He has lived under every
President and has voted at every
Presidetial election since May1. 1917.
Captain Dimond Is vigorous old
book agent who tramps about the city
taking orders every day from 8 in the
morning till 4:30 in the afternoon,
and was yesterday at the marriage
license department. in the County
Clerks Office discussing the advisa-
bility Of taking out marriage license.
He is still the oldest bachelor on
earth.-S. +. Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07
Hoods Pills take, easy to opers te. ESQ
WhaS Nevada Needs.

The Student Record has the follow
ing which every citizen of Nevada,
with the exception of the virulent,
unreasonable, office-seeking gold bug
viii indorse:
Regardless of patty politics, what
Nevada needs, and whose coming her
people watch, is the day of the revit-
al OF her miang industries. Whether
we shall see the mo ding of this glad
day dawn in the near frtn:e is prob
lematical. With wealth enough
in her MOUNTAINS and valleys to en-
rich not only the Staje. but the nation
also, there is something featfully
wrong in the economic adminisira
ton of our national affairs when it
cannot be brought forth to accon-
plish what would be most beneficial
mission.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07

Pursuant to an order OF this court made
this 9th cay Of November 1896, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, the 18th day Of
December 1Ss6.at ten o'clock a. m. of that
day and the court loom OF this Court
at the Cou, ihouse in the town Of
ElIo, Elko County, Nevada, bave
been appointed us the time and place
for hearing the petition of A Knopf, praying
for an order requiring the administrator OF
said estate to specifically perform an agree
ment OF his decedent by executing 10 petit
toner conveyance OF the following de
Sc ibed real estate situate in said county
towit: the 81 OF SEX and the SEE Of
SWk Sec. "a, in Township 49, north OF
Range 62 east M D B and M.
At which time and place all persons and
any person interested in said estate may
appear and contest said petition and filing
their objections in writing and may be heard
add may produce witnesses in support OF
their obiectio S.
JOHN HENDERSON
Clerk.
BY WEBSTER PATTERSON.
Deputy Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07
a Sore

!wo inches across formed and in walk
- 10 favor 1t sprained my ankle.
'e sore became worse; could not
: ny boot on and thought should
TO give up at every step. 1 had
sp work. I read OF . cure Of .
liar case by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before I had
taken oil oftwo bottles the sore healed
and the swelling went down. My
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07
Grand j urors

Following is the list Of Grand jur
ors drawn to meet at the courtroom
at 10 n. m. Friday the 18th:
Thos. Griffin A Arnheim
j S Mayhugh A L Womack
Nelse Ouderkirk j d Abel
A w Fuller j s Gardner
e Il Mead VIM. Butler Sr. d.
james Mcmillan w w Weathers
H H Coryeu Thos. Kane
j H Cazier John M Dorsey
Chauncey Griswold john Thorpe
John b Byrne H Smith
John Burns &C Myers
John AinIey Thos. Hunter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07
SCrOfuIa

.ni"St5 the blood OF humanity. II
aDDcars in varied forms, but 10
f,fcrd to yield to Hoods Sarsapa-
r'.ia, which purifies and vitalizes
ihe blood and cures Scrofula, Salt
Nhcum, and all such diseases.
"In September, 1894, made . mis-
step and injured my ankle. Soon after
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court CT the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada in and for
the County Of Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07
WARNING TO VAGKAN rs

BY order OF the Board Of County Comn;s
s;oners all male persons having the phys.
pal ability to work. convicted OF vagraucy
and imprisoned on . Judgment therefore
shall be required perform labor on tue
pubic works. Buildings, grodpds and way
OF Elko county.
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON,
County. Clerks
By. ". PATERSON
Dnputv Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-07

In the matter OF the estate OF George H.
Meigs. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS.

Altar chapter received visi' from Grand
High Priest s,vers ana associate officers last Tues
dav There was no work. The Grand High Priest,
a. is his custom I'm all chapters that h" visits.
spoke earnestly upon the teachings ana aims or
ROYAL Arch Masonry and the work they had in
hand and the good results by the work OF the
reyal craft ne expected they would attain this
year The chapter was closed early. when all re-
haired 10 the festive board where good things ~er"
partaken Of satisfactory 10 the inner man. ana
then the usual custom of interesting talks by IN"
visitors and sore of he chapter memters followed
Wednesday " Chapter. ahov" 'h" Harlem. Fe-
ceiyed and greeted the grand officers. Here also
pleasant and encourag gne words were slokfn ~
Inc Grand High iries. upon his reception N we
tabernacle There were three candidates i"T 'i'
mark degree the Grand Lecturer being prcscm.
He was requested 10 preside and confer IL aoy -.
sisted by OF the present ana past ers "'-
6c.re All know what an earnest ana cOnsc'rn'ion- :
Worker our shed craftsman Is The close at
assembled seemed TO inspire the workers. creating
deep in preston all ard ;he lessons q M tcsrn
ings Will only be long r"m"ino"red ~ ~" c'Nn
dafes present After THIS lntcl-
lec,,,al fea and close OF chapter, all assembled
and rarticrafcd IN q feast for the inner man
Then followed cigars and coffee and most Interesting
talks Ivy Charter has practically renewed its Fotn
LIS earnest aud aggressive officers ana m"inrfFf
ara dofup all rney can to advanc" IN" interests OF
their delight and appreciation OF this visit. IN"
good results OF which will surely come ~ had on
conra aed them and was an inc"n'v" 70 WorK harh'r
for he
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
4 MASONIC SHELTER.

our Board OF Relief asks for funds 10 erect Ma
sonic shelter Shall these noble brethren ASK ~
val, v,hen asking Ia a cause noble and glorious:
whe, charity calls A, your door with outstrctchrd
hands p,comsly and bowed down, asks FOR help in
This noble Undertaking" Let the brethren 81 this
orea, city answer Between now and January !.
,so, a. least 10000 should bc raised Here Is work.
rolle work Brethren. work, help. and get your
I,dre your brethren - help the Board OF Relief
your work I. never dona. While there widows 10
,onr,,e tears wipe the true Mason VII! ind
work I'm the real quarries OF the craft the large city
~ New-York needs some temporary shelter 20 hHd
a resting place for our strange brethren. stranded
her. and In ds;res-. and the Board OF Relief have
baen irving for years 10 raise sufficient fund
TO accomplish this but the scheme lass. Why? Do the
brethren understand and appreciate the great good
,b,, can be done by this shelter" They cannot. or
fhc great Masonic heart would have responded long
AGO DO 10 the mrc'ngs OF the Board any Tuesday
nv S,,urday evening and make inquiries. Find ont
10, Yourself what the Board OF Relief s doing and
row' IL Is done: then ask about the shelter fund and
,inIsh M By putting your name down f)r large
sum your goodwli hhd your hoou purse VIII per-
nit But help. and hep now.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
TIE 4. AND A. RITE.

Tie Council 81 Princes Of Jerusalem OF New
iork City met in stated convocs ton at Scottish
RITZ Hall The Grand Master. H. Bro. William
Hcman thrtd-;hird degree. assisted By an a5.c
eofpa OF enthusiastic workers, conferred tho If
tenth degree In full ceremonial form. II was the
Ad duty OF the Master TO announce the recent
'saths OF Ill Bros. Charles Bome!slcr, thirty
second degree: Charles Brown. thirty-nrst degree.
snd Charles Milne. thlriy-second degree and the
~ts O; Ill. Bro walter 81 Fleming. thi-ty-thrd
;srse
Whiting brethren were present from councils In
Aioeny. y. Y: Paterson. y. j.: Chicago. and An
Ixra. West Indies. They were Introduced by i'll.
sro. Charles II. Heyzcr. thirty-third degree. and
greeted with the council honors. III. Bro. Homan
Presented each with "A council jewel and extended
Tost cordial invitation 20 visit the councii asain'
ne serious Illness o; H. Bro Charles J. Mc'i"A,
- cn. thirty-third degree. Grand Master otrerii,
~ ~. ceremonies OF the Supreme Council. prctef"u
Us attendance. and in his absence HI Bro Honan
supreme Council OF Sovereign Grand Iuspecto
Snsn.,al n1.,,nal ,hir,y-third degree al Pitsbnrg Last
ss".n. Ill Bro. Sisscn responded IN happF
aos,en and closed b. pledg!ng his services 20 q"
yy.Isn itte In any capacity IN which ~ may De
IN After an Interchange OF council honors.
'~r9se Of the brethren.
M. BRO lionar ther gave briof account or tn'
ss.,sacuons OF the Supreme Council at It's recent
essss..oh. q resume OF which has appeared IN these
~ Iamns AS replies 10 The question embodied hi
az rIGrn coupon attached 10 the council notice
s.Il being received. complete tab'liateI
eoa,e oa,e Indicate ths widespread intorest IN the
s.Anrn ss over M answers lave been rsre.v"1
sos, very large number Of volunteers terder their
Is. ro,,, % the council H. Bro Honan presented
nsxt ccnvocaton on O~c~uno~r g. u Is his In
70 present copies Of "Mccienachon's Book
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
MASTERS.

Masters Of LODGES IN more than "'"!o'"' o. -"
stances while they may bc hr'shi ana '''r""
MN and good citizens are not Mason'cEhy o"'"
80 ,na, 6exr.e which ats them for the Master .ta
,,, ,ybia II Ia important TO he goo" ''u'''S''
ar Z, ,he more common acceptation ol inc 'ei"i'
"to he bright" yet this is only one and perhaps not
the cr.atest among the several factors 'ha' so 10
r,ak. IN the essential qualifications OF the COOL
Waser The ritual is but ihe s;cni t"dt on;ts ~
ths buds nf symbolism which vail ,'e g.ini an, an,
stlirre ries OF the order y? ttt i''.'N.
of the iruly ed Icated Masonic Instructor
III. mind beamng ,.iih the sunlight OF tram i"r
nmd. are brought forth Into perennial noWtS irlo.
i"ni ,yuh the principles OF iov.~wh,ch bring man
noarer 10 his felow-man and nearer 10 his 'od M
r,,Jy wise Master creets rot his duiy, ne slua.s
~ yxbrlc code OF law and morais 10 purpose, n
"uscs ~ stream of Jealous inquiry 10 How throug, u
his l,Lye: the lodge becomes place or intcU".tui
moral and social enjoyment; where MasonS sno,'
I,n cxccpt III. earnest desire for more iiant' an
mat noble contention Of wno can best woi, ;,
end b.st agree Why Masters neglect 70 str ~ t.'
g. tnow ljIe law and are generally Indifferent u
The duties and responsibilities OF 'I,lr station -
~. - Inc more rodcrn mysteries of Ill" oder.
O.. - % tnr a'nn can rcsd and who has a common
rnd,rstandpg Of he English 'anrudg' his II.
neral right TO plead ignorance OF what The iw 81
Masonry Is on almost every poin connecl WIZ ", .,
@nyernrnerf Of his lodge his duty IN rcsprc, ,
- hi lodge and ,hc brethren at !argc me
i.w and 'sdocison<." with Nn" upon nm" 1%i' %
nrcco1 upon pre- 'cpt. lie before mr. trr''hr ~ ~,
~ r,,,a cases out of ten IL is inst ne 1surh t'r MN
80 asx tho Grand hester to decide certain ile;'Ion'
nyonourded az il would he for inc sh',,"1. ana ?r.
rs.siousi mechanic 70 ask the oVclscer npw ','
r,n,,l6 sha arp~n mis- tools with the rrindstone's"
nc him in the facs-BTe. r. u. Reel
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
SCOTIA LODGE NO. GJj.

Scotia Lodge had gala night: but every com
nunica,ion OF this prosperous and popular lodge Is
gala night, The brethren all are n.oued with the
tue spirit OF Masonry. From N" Master. W. Alex
andsr Sharpe. in the East. down through the entire
Inc Of good and faithful officers. all work with
honest zeal for the good OF Scotia Lodge and for
NE best Interest OF Masonry. Thursda: night the
hrd degree conferred in costume and with
me musical selections especially arranged for this
occasion r " Thomas Moore very in,pressively
explained the WORKING tools. end II. ". David Kay
selyered The historical lecture Past Masters
Peter Ross Charles Clynn, and Kenneth McKcnzic
we're on hand q usual. with good advice and win
vsr ready hands 30 assist In the good cause. Many
visitors from the Seventh and other districts were
r,eent 10 enjoy the good work. the good music and
me bo0nGless hospitality OF Scotia Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
~ THE FIRST MASONIC DTSTRICT.

"lght Norshipful William l.. swan the District
Deputy Grand Master Of the First Masonic Dstric,
was born In New York CITY Ma 90, 1911 and re-
cslNed MS elementary schooling in the bcs, private
ihs'!iutions in the city. was prepared for
MS higher education Msriborou.h Church.
III sShocl at S,n- Sing arl entered Prince
'ch CoHese. from rhich IL wa graduated
IN m" class OF 1863. after which 10 passed hTousi
n course at the Columbia Law school ana was
admitted to the Bar in ls,l. uro'he- Swan prac-
tSo1 ioN ncTe 70: over ten ycar.. maen hs removed
l" oyster Bay, where ne now rc.!Jes and is en-
s'3ec IN ~ l,aisoapc iori- and sscG business an
IL as' Interested IN many local busincs cn;erpr.se=
oi great Importance 20 tho neighborhcod The dis
unH''ishcd brother Is very popular among the ciii-
zens OF his burgh and the SURROUNDING country and
mas several tm"s been urged 10 stand Tor nonnina
uon 10 important political offices ot j.us, and
honor ou; he has nc taste or inclination in that
direction lie votes tho straight Republican ticket,
but VIII have Office. lie is happily married
ana has two children 10 brighten his homo. Out
side OF MS duties rs d. ID. In tho First Masonic
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
4 LIVE LODGE.

/, looks as II Centennial Lodge can have no ord
nary" meetings. The design upon tho 'resticooar"
Of its young but jealous and ardeht master ~
Uenrv L,ppmann FOR TIC communication on iu"s-
A.. ,,., ,vas tho first degree. which was conferred
nror several candidates. among them an eminent
divine The rituaiisic part of The degree was rcn-
dnred in the most impressive and solemn manner
,nay.r7hle tho music by Professor Sabe and Bro.
W.'s.l vax excellent. The Master. ": Henry la7p-
mann waq ably assisted by u. W w. I. fcpper'
vSo ,,i esrnt-d the alrors. and W Aaron Strn,
i,o ,,r.seut,d .ie working tools. while W. kudnlph
jI~iar the Assistant Grand Lecturer, pr.sineu cr'-
inc the second section. ard delivered The iectuIr.
,n w - ana sincere CONGRATULATIONS from mem,ers
and v,s,iors especially from som" o. tac founncr1
az t,i Iode. who have not had inc oppcI-
,'.nitv OF witnessing his successful adnn,s
w. ,6J our Fluctuations and say Long h'e 10 ZEN
,erniaI''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PAST MASTERS NIGHT.

y, Friday evening Neptune NO III WORKED inc
third degree with ali the offices hfed ~ fas'
Masters OF tho lodge the Wcr. ana vcn'f'pe
r,,,rh.r in The East. Foster IN The WeS'. ana
blackburn the South "or 1870 iio,d"' u
i,',.ro ,,rc.en,ed the working tools. During
-" .n1 .ec;,on Allison. OF Atlas was at 'Ns
.n,,,h gate: Huntingdon. Of Bethel, at w"st ana
Haughwout Of Neptune. at east g1, WI, yi'"' -;
Ti Ans,eh sh delivered the lecture The Past Masters
Of %eptune present beside those aIn and r.
~ r'cnro" nro cort Lake Among the visitors were zen
nett, Of ocean; Williams q rnsnnm' there was
&c as.e.nbIage and Wor Mas'cr Hn," i"e'S
,,atcd on Tho success or MS f"H' '"''''' N
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
p1ytL .iRCH ITEMS.

,, cbapt.r No 80 had no WORK hut held i
t''at' -. ~ h,.. -asslon The H. T.. j.. Benno Loewy
% veiy tariy. % enable the companions to enjoy i
nl.,,ant evening WITHOUT - Wen ~ with'h 'he
%n,land ch,pter. worked the Maik Part and ~.
f. degree rhc three ,s;d b : were yry bus. ndcrd
=. ,har,,s : B..ght conferred the Most Excellent
r, r; ~ Degree while Companions Benrett ard
,Maa,' 1;,vc. s<ist"d ev"rywhe
pho.rIx chapter No. conferred the Royal -.rch
raerSc f. william NJ. IeynoGs. the II. =. eN-
p'.,.d IN york the Mark. hut several candida fes
pco..snn,sd themselves for the higher degree and.
Ever ready for any work In III. uarrs. the pssor
= areh unon the tresleboari. r. r. David McKelssy
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
COMMINDERY NEWS.

Iv,rhoc Commandory No. IS met on Thursday
af,crnoon md conferred the Order OF Red Cross H.,
The presence % many Sir Knights OF their own and
other communicates. Since The advent OF Eminent
sir James H. Curtin to the fnst neW life has been
Infused into this mGtirce commandery. and t'e
trcspects now very bright
Marion Comfnrndery No. gave tho order NJ the
1-cmrlc v-ifh rruch cclat aud u full form Emin.
Comma nder Eugene Brown presided and Pas,
cornmanlrr BLIGHT acted as Prelatc This being his
tnai,en effort ni the old-tim"rs o. Morton watched
lin very critically. hur he ontstrrpcd a FORMER e.
forts IN THIS role aud all acknowledged that the en-
tir, drgr.e conferred in cNceil"ht FORM. Sir
Eni-ht Bli.ht vas heartily congra tulafed at the
...ose OF tho work. tn" 'rcer tt ha'tt was H'h
given I'm fhpr, fotr.