davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17

| satisfaction guaranteed. Prices Ii n and
| prompt atte"tion given to sales in or out
OF the city. oil re u estate or personal prop
erty. All printing attended to and properly
distributed. BILL State Mutual Open oven.
: ingNh
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17
To Let Flats and Houses.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 2A cents per line each Insertion.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17

FOR SAT .E-'ro close the estate of the
late Vim. II. Sheldon of PascoaR. r. l.,
all the stock and machinery Of the largest
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17
For Sale, Real Estate.

Rates for one week or more under this
heading: 21h cents per line each insertion
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnel)
The scenic route o. New England. The
shortest route, offering best service and
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17
Hello Wanted - Male

Rate per line for advertising under this
heading one day, &C.: three days, sl4c.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17
Rooms With Power.

ROOM with power to let Dean Whiting
Elevator Co., "A School st.
ROOM AND POWER TO LET at 10
Church ST. F. L. Colbert.
TO LET-Room with or without power,
at 81 Hermon st. Apply to Worcester
Thread Co
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17

FOR .sALE-All kinds of real estate In
all parts of the city. c. Maher q Son,
room JOS, Walker building. Open eve-
nings
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17
Sores. Offices. etc.
Stamps For Sale.

FOR SALE-Postage stamps for collec.
tons. CAN after 6 p. m. M. D. Olm-
stead, 5S Orange ct.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17

WANTED-In exchange for building lots
in Greendale, cottage or good renting
property in city. Central Exchange, 5O7-s
State Mutual building.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-01-17
For saIe---MusicaI instruments

EXCELLENT UPRIGHT PIANO, little
used extra fine tone and volume: must
be sold at once. Call for terms II Vine
St. Off 1S9 Front St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
BLACK ASKS ABOUT HIS CHANCES.
A CONFERENCE AT ALBANY TO DETERMINE
PUBLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAM
PAIGN PLANNED.

Albany Aug "a (speciaD.-Governor Black had
a conference political affairs here to-day with
James NJ F. O'Grady. Speaker OF the Assembly,
Senator John Raines George W. Aldridge. Super
intendent OF Public Works: Louis F. Payn. Super
intendent Of the Insurance Department; Cornelius
V Collins. Superintendent OF Prisons and Charles
S. Francis, Editor of The Troy Times" Being
candidate for denomination. Mr. Black Is naturally
DESTROYS Of knowing the drift Of public sentiment
about his administration In various parts OF the
State.
Speaker O'Grady and Senator Raines were able 10
give the Governor a good deal OF Information as
to tho opinions expressed by the Republicans Of
Monroe and Ontario counties about tho acts OF the
state administration. Mr.. Raines said he
reason tor conducting defensive campaign as
proposed by various Republicans he thought
the campaign should be offensive one on the
democratic party; In his opinion the Republican
state administration was 10 be proud Of and
he thought IL entitled TO the hearty men6a-
ton Of every Republican.
II was limited after tho conference that the Gov
ernors friends from this time will conduct
most vigorous campaign 10 bring about his
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Social AFFATRS At NEWPORT.

Newport. r. /. Aug "a (specioD There was no
subscription ball AZ the Casino this season out TO-
night there was n dance a. the Logcrot. the hotel
and cottages on the edge Of the GINS managed hy
IN. MARQUIS de Crolsic which formed very pleas
ing substitute for that missing annual function.
TIT. too was a subscription analr. given by
dozen OF tho younger men IN society headed Toy
Perry Belmont. che Others being Reginald Brooks
Z H. Buckley. r l.. Gerry. Center Hitchcock
George Won l. Meyer. Good II. Redmond. Win
,h-on Ruthcrfurd Robert y Van Cortland. Alfred
; Vanderbilt Egerton / Winthrop md Fernando
/, Yznara The patronesses OF The dance were
urs John Jacob Aston Mrs whitney Warren. Ms
= X PenGleton and Mrs Henry T sloane The
cotlllon FOR which the fsvors were elaborate ana
costly was led by Elisha Dyer. r. u had been
boped that Craig Wadsworth Roush Rider.
would lead but he was unable 20 be present Mu-
sic for the dancing furnished by Mullalys
Casino orchestra and BY tho Newport Band
The Logero Is 20 situated 10 lend Itself easily
TO such purpose. and tonight the aruhcial coco
nations only added 10 the natural beauties OF the
scene Along the roadway leading 10 the hotel
cleaned electric lights IN many colors. while The
immediate approach was incosed on the shore side
by partition OF turkey-rcd cloth. leaving inc
v,cw- directly the ocean entrely unoo-
strtcted over the entrance was large eagle.
with ulde extended wings. and beneath u the
american flag draped on either side Within. the
floral decorations were mainly Of pink and white
hydrangeas More than two hundred invitations
were issued and only four were declined in con
nection with the subscription dance an unusually
large number OF dinners were given earlier tn the
evening. the guests from several OF N"'ih GUMS
directly 10 the ball
Among those entertaining were Perry Belmont.
T. l.. Winthrop. Mrs r. *. Pendicton. Thomas !.
Cushing Mrs. ". C. schcrmcrhorn. Robert seds-
wick Mrs Benjamin Thaw. Mrs II. l.. WillouEhby.
! r Franklin Mrs Henry Clews. Mrs. ". i.
Whltchouse Mrs h. Mckay Twomby. Mrs. J.
Townsend Burden and Mrs Calvin ; Brre.
fEa 81 LIZ
Kossuth Niles gave large reception IN honor OF
Admiral and Mrs. 4. j. X B'nhain. -
Iicuteuarf " oodbiry Kane % the Rough Riders.
arrived here early this evening. and met with
warm reception AZ tho club.
The entries for the Horse show more than
double those Of two years ago. and IN several or
the classes exceed any let 10 the history OF such
exhibits In this country There are thirteen FOUR
ln-hands. twenty tandcms seven jaunting cars, a
new class altogether. and other correspondlnsy
iarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
OBITUARY..
MRs CHARLES !. COLBY.

Mrs Charles L. Colby. Of this city. died yesterday
y the Roosevelt Hospital from the effects Of an
,ns-ation performed by DR.. Charles McBurney Al
tbough Mrs Colby had been ailing all summer the
seriousness OF her condition not realized by her
friends She had been spending the summer in
RdgeAeld Conn. and came from there 10 New
York on Sunday TO undergo an operation in Roose-
welt Hospital
The operation performed on Monday ana
Mrs Colby failed TO rally from the shock
Mrs Colby who Miss Anna Sims knowlton
before her marriage TO the late Charles l. Colby
was A member OF the well-known Knowlton family
OF North Carolina. and was daughter or the iate
Her husband Charles L. Colby. who died In 1926
was prominent in NeW-York business circles ana
was Closely interested in railroad and banking az
fairs He was at one time president OF the Wiscon-
sin Central Railroad. Up &c year ago MIS- Coioy
lived a. No S East Sixty ninth-st
she was identified with IN, Womans Exchange
the Young Women's Christi>n Association ana the
FIFTH Avenue Baptist Church. ,
Mrs Colby took great interest In the j. Hood
Wright Memorial Hospital and endowed a room IN
that institution. She leaves TWO sons Howard y
Colby who was graduated from Princeton in lS3
and Everett Colby. graduate OF the class OF 1871
The funeral will be held in the Fifth Avenue Bsp-
t,st Church tomorrow at o'clock.
The burial. which is 10 be in Woodlawn. Will be
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
MORE BODIES FROM THE BoURGoGyE.
TWO SIGHTED BY FISHING scHooNERs not FAR
FROM THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER.

TWO SIGHTED BY FISHING scHooNERs Not FAR
FROM THE SCENE OF THE DISASTER
Gloucester Mass Aug. 2-Eacn OF two ashing
schooners which arrived to-day from Quaro Bank
reported the finding OF Victims OF the BourgoSnc
dlsaster In each the body, after being thor
ourhly examined was sewn up In canvas. weighted
and sunk.
The schooner Lila F.. Norwood. Captain Johnson
rcportod that when sixty miles west Of the scene
ot the disaster the body OF a middle-aged man was
discovered floating. supported by lifebelt. Tho
body was taken aboard and the clothing carefully
examined for Identification marks Nothing was
found however He was apparently about forty
years OF age. quite stout and with dark mustache
There was no money In the pockets or his clothes,
I'm, he had valuable gold watch. on the back OF
Witch was set a diamond. The shield over the
f,co was engraved with the initials {. D. n. whilo
IN. chain carried a Knights OF Pythins charm
on the face Of the watch were crossed the Ameri-
The schooner Jubilee Captain Ericsson also
from the Ouaro Bank. reported that the body OF a
nan onnarcnily one OF the crew OF the Bourgogne.
1ves also picked up. and. after an examination.
sent the bottom: Inc pouy hau hic"e' "'''
but was thinl.' clad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
Monterey Mass. aus T. 1885.
COUNTRY BREEzES roR CITY WlrFS.
AIR CHILDREN STARTS TO-DAY FOR
ORANGE COUNTY

II Ncw-York is as hot to-day rs IL was YESTERDAY
there should be a small-sized jubilee al the Eric
ferry this afternoon. Fifteen little children VIII
leave there FOR cooler climes al o'clock. and they
are OF the kind that can appreciate an outing In
any weather They VIII form the sixth and last
party that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund sends this
summer to the Middletown- tioshen Convalescents
Home a. Goshen y Y. and with their departure
another chapter OF this summers fresh air work
comes to m end The occasion is sad one simply
because no more like # will follow for many
months I, IS a glad event because Of the pleasure
and benefit il means lor these nftcen children.
Tho people Of Mddletovn and Goshen have for
several years entertained fresh air children. ard
every year with the same good results Thcy have
annually secured a farce farmhouse for ,hc aftccn
children who make up c1Ch forinightly party. AMI
Il has generally happened that the house has t''n
well adapted FOR this particular purpose There Us
always abundance Of room. Tho grounds are I'M
Of arnusemcnts. the house g., cool. The icds clean
and neat and tho food WHOLESOME and unlimited in
quantity. An attendant has charge Of the children
and 1t IS her duty 20 sec that they have goo
Thc ordinary fresh afr child. which has passed all
Of its little NE among the stuny rooms qua bilck
walls ~ tho rlty's tcuemcnts Is deserving enough
Of is Two weeks In the country But whom. In id-
dlfion the unfortunate child has been SICK. thfn
~ ou,inq becomes u norcssity-a priceless boon
Tenement house conditions are scarcely conHuclVc
chudren-those who arc on tho verge 81 recovery
Sror, y rel1r,se into severe sickncss-that the pec
bic Of MlGdictoun and Goshen have made special
preparation n benefit. and they could not nave
chosen better. Their generosity has worked more
good than will ever be known.
A characteristic instance 81 the enthusiasm
which makes possible tho entertainment ~ ;h.se
children occurred the other day cont.iCrah..c
amount Of supplies was needed AT TIC chlnrt :
house Tn 70 were none I'm sight Mr George Lea.
the proprietor % the Madison House ~ Middle
town thcreugon volunteered 20 obtain INC slpWrs
IIc gave notice beforehand and then. rue TO MS
word drove about the town ard collected hy doiA-
ton tho necessary articles. Tho task 90 -uIl', !.
whole day and turning out 70 he anything hut
casy work Mr. Lea is past thr""Score ana t,t,
The novel method u obtaining what WAS hccpt y
was his own idea and tho task 90 CARRYING ont nc
id"a was borne by himself alone as We'll u can
be seen that the service rendered was no mean one
The people oi Mlllictowu and Goshen gro DONG
great and good work. and they deserve gratitude III
proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
LUTHER c. VOORHEES,.

Luther c. Voorhees, seventy-sx years Old who
lived at No 81 West Forty-second-st. New York
City until within the last few months. died at the
family homestead short distance from Somervihe.
on the Raritan River Monday night Mr..
voorhees, was born in the house in which he died
in ls22 and was the of Nicholas VOORHEES,. He
had been largely identified with railroad Interests
for many years. He was associated with Josiah
Stearns in the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey In
his early days. and afterward became superin-
tendent Of the Flushing Railroad. He was Pres-
dent Of the Rubber Coated Harness Trimming Com
PAW OF Newark being associated with Andrew
Albright He also member OF the Bradley
VOORHEES, & Day Manufacturing Company, Of New
ark and was largely Interested in the Taylor Iron
Works al High Bridge, with office In the Cen
tral Building in Liberty-st.. New-York. For the
last few years Mr.. voorhees, had been living
retired life Last November his wife died at their
New-York home, and since that time he had been
living with his sister, Mrs. Elmendorf, In the old
homestead. He leaves no children. Besides Mrs:
Elnendorf he has another sister. Mrs. Truaire, OF
Syracuse y Y and a brother. j Fred VOORHEES,.
Of Somerville. who is a prominent lawyer. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at 2;3O p. m from
the house near SOmerville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
HOW DOORS SHOULD BE HUNG

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
sir. Having noticed In late Issue of The Trb-
me Of the opening Of Mills House No. 2. and the
various examples Of Improvements in building in
troduced by Mr. Mills in bis efforts 10 furnish so
many convcniences and comforts 20 the people.
m, led t. call attention 10 a method Of hanging
doors In a building.
The house where | live built twenty
i've years ago. An architect and a builder were
employed. but there was no contract work. except
on doors shutters and sashcs and changes were
made. as the work went on. directed. At that
time / was not aware OF any practical and good
way 10 hang sliding doors. as all my experience
was in the old way OF rail on the floor on which
the door was 10 slide. AS wide openings were
wanted double doors connecting the main rooms
IN Tho lower floor were used When IL came time
~ determine how the doors should be hung. and
which one should Open first ! consulted by my
builder and we had quite discussion on the sub
tcri When suggested that the doors should opel
irtn the corridors. instead OF into the rooms. he
raisei many objections. the chief OF which was
,bnf architecture In all had directed That each
room should take Its own doors, etc. and he snld
,bot If Insisted on having the doors hung In that
,soyk as he could not consent TO such an innova-
',or | replied Il shall be at the house again to-
morrow and unless you present more forciDle OBJ
,actions will direct that the doors open into the
corrIdors and II you do not wish 10 hnish INC Work
oono,bsr must" Next day when the subject came
nm The builder had decided there would be many
s9vantages and at my direction ne would hang
Irn 70 this time my attention had not been drawn
70 his subject. but have seen the advantages OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
THE FIREWORKS CARNIVAL
INTERESTING FEATURES AT MANHATTAN
BEACH TO-DAY-soME REMARKABLE
KITE-FLYING PROMISED

PAINS Carnival OF Fire at Manhattan Beach this
afternoon and evening will not be confined solely
TO the fireworks Enclosure. but will spread 10 many
parts OF the beach. In the afternoon there VIII DO
scientific kite-hyng. under the direction or E. i.
Horsman Mr.. Horsman will fly tandem OF one
hundred naval Blue Hi box kites with pictures OF
tho warships 70 a height Of 500 feet. The aerial
display will be 80 arranged 20 form process
sion CT kites. batIe-shps and flags, two miles In
length Mr.. Horsman will also send up 10 height OK
1900 feet a tandem OF kites twelve feet lang and
tandem Of Blue Hill box kites six feet long. 10 an
elevation OF mile By the aid Of the kites Mr.
Horsman expects to unfur Old Glory 1000 feet
above the beach. and United States bunting nag
twelve fee, long ~ elevation OF aalf-mile.
Provided the wind Is In the right drec'ioA. he VIII
arrange tandens OF kites In such n manner that
they will sal on, to sea and disappear On the
western lawn there will he "k9mcal Ate-fying,"
by Sam Wah and a display o. Iapansse daylight
fireworks In the fireworks inci1-ufe a. O'CLOCK
As soon az IL Is dark the beach VII De u dninateo
by myr.ads Of colored lights and nles and Jap
anese lanterns
AIS O'Clock the big display OF are works viii begin
In the inclosgre. The principal features VIII De
set piece 90 feet long representing Airiicai one
almost as long reprcse ntng our Heroes de'c.
entitled our Flag and another our Alnes
There Will be shown many mechanical d' ices, inc
diamond dust screen and the silver fats A num-
Der OF fine special bombs vii BE- sol on owing 70
the length 81 the programme the oatte scene wiz
not be given until dfte- the display OF rockets
bombs and devices. After the rerformance IN the
theatre more fireworks Will be- set or on ne west
will be shown a device representing the sinking O
he Merrfmac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
DIED.

AEAnE b: N:;7 n:t coa s;sss
Wilcox Anable u. D. azsi 70 years
BSsron AMI sprinsa,H Mass paper. peass copy.
DT idIS e M's s5 asaeS Assn ., Fa.s
FI9i.s 'e' al go GS "a 9'f rrdaS ASsu %
SgP,1. ~ a. Aaf e.. E:aIS
Funeral THURSDAY afternoon 10 IS crovs-s'. Mont
Cincinnati papers please eopY.
o, no:'y:I, n;Di'1 s o. Au'"" -
Church No. IVES, .e;h-si.. Friday. August %. At
cqNKS S,ass; , on T y Assa' -:
service. a, Hall M.mori, Chapel Waterbury, conn;
Friday after on. $50 carr'ses will meet the liz
train Waterbury.
cowLEs-sudaenly. IN Bur4o. ruessaay August . the
Rev. Oliver coyis'. % Derby. conn
ia,ermen at wooalsSr SsrYors THURSDAY 40
ds ..as A &ne A -. 81 Mar: sa al:
Rs5ssass 'a ssS'aay s"ss.,
VII meet friends at Ilonkonkoma DEPOT
Kindly emit flowers
EDsALr.-suidenly a, Gr-.nsich. Conn. on the 7+o
Funeral .'r'e., cen'rai PRESBYTERIAN Cssrs '';s. y.
s. between BROADWAY and I,h-s's. On Thursday ths
rnierrnent Goshen y Y.
HAwLEY-ln Brooklyn Angus, -. sidney Williams
son q Marion Williams ard Lucius Palmer Ha~lsy.
Fusc-ai ..rvcs. q, 30 isi Haneoh-. THURSDAY after
sarah l.. daughter O., The late George c md Mary E.
FIFTH aa ;. FL s.y b. bed be 81 her late residence No.
KELLY-sg4dsn.y - SATURDAY Aas0si, - Uses az a.
Amt A KEY as-i II yesr.
LITcHFIELD-on August q. At Minnou Psn col.
WIZ. Nv "a = Ten Eye md Jsn' i1Ssnsa.
Height, Brooklyn o'clock FRIDAY. August % 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
PEACE CELEBRATION ~ LAKE MOHONK.
ADDRESSES BY DR. CUYLER AND MIR VAN NOR

PEACE CELEBRATION ~ LAKE MOHONh
ADDRESSES BY Or cUYLER AND MIR. VAN NOR
DEx-BoNrIREs Oh SKY TOP.
To tn. Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The signing Of the protocol was the signal
FOR a jubilee celebration OF the termination ot
the war at peaceful. peacc-loving Lake Mohonk.
Once every year. By Invitation OF the host. there
assemblies at this resort 4 company OF men and
women whose conference has for rs object the
adjustment OF all and the establishment Of
the principle OF arbitration q means OF settle
ment OF National disputes. 1t seemed especially
fitting that In the large parlor where many ~
these important conventions have been held. and
which has echoed TO the orstory Of many promi-
nent legislators and Ihilanthropists. there should
assemble on the occasion Of the restoration OF
pcaDe between the United States and Spain a COM
peny comprising the four hundred and more guests
OF the house. 10 listen 20 inspiring addresses and
Join In patriotic songs in honor Of the event.
To Or. Theodore l. Cuyler. who FOR sixteen years
has made Lake Mohonk his summer home was
given the leading place, and the occasion and the
man could not have been better suited 10 each
other In glowing words. spoken. Notwithstanding
his almost fourscore years. with the vigor and
thusasm Of youth. he thrilled his hearers, bestow
Ing Wel-deserved eulogy mrs. upon ne PRESIDENT.
then upon the brave men. living and dead who's
brilliant service in battles and land had
coD AZ, which all Sepored Dlrerinc from some OF
his auditors ne opposed the enilon OF The Phip-
present possessions 70 occupy our attention for
many yelrs and declaring that It IS the duty Of The
housewife % see that her children are well
cared for before she goes out 20 look after the
little brats down the street" lie closed with eio-
suent reference 10 the henehcent result - the war
In forever wiping out the last trace OF dlsuniiy
between North and South. and cementnf more
between all the States under The Stars and stripes
Or. Cuyler's address was followed by one not less
Inspiring by Mr. Van Norden. 81 Brooklyn. who
spoke % the proud position 20 which our country
has attained among the nations. u is wealth and
prosperity and Of the boundess possibilities ~ is
futtT, closing with The warning note or klpHrga
recesslonal Lest we forget lest we forget
Miss Sadie Milne recitef ono OF her patriotic
selections. The audience sang with enthusiasm
God from Whom all blessings flow. ana then
adjourned 70 the plazzas to enjoy the great borhies
whicr had been kindled upon sky Top. flashing oui.
Ike the light that shone upon tho Judean sh"p-
herds the glad tidngs once more Of peace on earn
and good will 20 men. l. /. .
Mohork Lake. y. Y. AUG. g. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
HENRIETTA GANO CHITTENDEN.

Montclar. y. j.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-Henrietta
Gano Chittenden widow Of Henry A. Chittenden.
died suddenly from apoplexy at Elmira, y. Y. on
Monday She was the daughter OF Major Daniel
Gano. OF Cincinnati. Ohio. descendant Of Francis
Gevneaux one Of the French Huguenots who came
10 America In 1885 and settled In New-RocheIe'
y Y Her great-grandfather. the Rev. John A
Cano. organized the First Baptist Church. in New
York Citv He was chaplain IN the American
Army In the Revolution. Mrs. Ch;ttendens fatheI
Major Gano was the first white child born IN ONO
at the old fort in Cincinnati His daughter Henri
eta was educated al Maysville Ky. and was mar
rled in 1874 She moved 10 Brooklyn where she
vas a member of Plymouth Church. She moved 70
Montclair IN lsi7 where she had for over foriy
years dispensed her charities She leaves SIX Gnu
i-en -FOUR sons and TWO daughters. one or her
sons is Larry Chittenden, the poet ranchinah
CT Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
GOOD TEupLARs MEET AT GLovERSVILLE.

Goyersville y. Y. Aug. H.-At this morning
session Of the Grand Lodge Of Good Iempars the
fhance Committee recommended tina; the per cap
ia tax be raised 70 l. cents quarter The propo-
suon caused a long discussion. and was finally de-
teied by an almost unanimous vote. The question
o. officers salaries also called forth long ana
heated discussion. resulting in the salaries or the
s'and chief templar and the grand secretary being
paced NJ 81 90 with necessary travelling expenses
Provision Cor 500 for clerk hire was stricken out
~ was decided not 10 abolish county boards.
me question OF the place OF holding the next
Stand Lodge session developed WATERFOWL. SYRIA
~ ana Auburn candidates. WATERFOWL was Sc
.,tc'ed The session this afternoon was devoted 70
r'e nomination Of officers The election Will be held
o-nofrow