davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-12
CANVASS NOT COMPLETED.
Superior Court Judges Have Many
Contests Still Before Them.

The Superior Court will at 8 81 O'Clock
this morning, continue the canvass of
the vote, having taken recess on Satur.
day afternoon TO tina: time Everything
has been completed excepting the dis
tricts in which there are cnntests.
A protest is before tie court in every
one Of the nineteen districts in White
Clay Greek, New Castn Pencader, Red
Lion, $ Georges and AapJuuinimink
hundreds
The Peucader protests caused tie bal
lot box 70 hp reopened. Eleven ballots
Heie rejected. two persons we're cnt and
the recount meant a loss OF Six straight
Democratic and Of one vote each for
y R1urke and Brown tor road cammis-
soner, aad Of two Republican excepting
as to Brooks on two and Walton on
one. The Republicans gained two on
representative thereby inasing Dayett's
pIuraiity4 4 Ellison's plurality for sena-
tor was II For Levy Court Commits.
siouer, McAIullin's majority was 10.
In BIackbird hundred, Wright, Demo-
cratic nominee for representative, had a
plurality Of 50 votes over Lattomus, Re-
publican.
The sun., 1900-11-12
MANY TURNED AWAY.
Immense Audience Present at West
Church Sunday School
Anniversary.

The Sunday School Of West Presby
terian Church celebrated its thrty-Second
anniversary last evening in the church.
\ great mass Of people assembled to hear
the exercises rendered by the Sunday
school scholars. All the pews were filled
and chairs We're placed i'll the aisles to
seat the people, even the entrances and
vstibule were crowded and Il large nuns
Der We're turne, away.
The church was decorated in greens,
ferns, grain and Vegetables. Above the
altar hung large star illuminated in
colored electric lights and in the centre
were the figures '82" representing the
anniversary. The philharmonic orches-
ira was engaged to render music for the
occasion.
The program was as follows: Overture,
orchestra; the primary school entered
the church in body singing the hymn,
The Sunday School Army: hymn,
primary school; scripture reading; hymn,
Travel on With a Song; superintend-
cnt's report; hymn, The Unseen City;
solo. My Rcdeemcr and My Lord, :"
Buck, by Miss Josephine Fletcher; reci-
tuition, Tho Little Brown Nut by
| Florence Darlington; hymn, The Pal
ace Of Song; primary exercises. six
girls and two boys rceiting Il dialogue
and singing; Superintendent Frank
sheppard presented to ton scholars each
i Bible for being we'll vcrsed III it: hymn.
Sing The Sweet Praises or jesus"
hymn, "On 10 Victory"
| \ short atldcss was made IL John
Slarhawk. .Ir., fsq., Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Spnrhawk said: 70 attend Il Sun
day School il gives one help to step
Heavcnward. Every child that comes
in this Sunday School helps to lift the
water Of life il the tank" lie also
stated that there We're large number
Of children on the outskirts of this city
that required help. and it would be a
Gods blessing if those little ones We're
brought into Sunday Schools and taught
the Word of God
The paistor, Rev. Albert y. Keigwin
ID. d., also made n few remarks =
which he spoke Of the good progress
made by the school,
The sun., 1900-11-12
EouAL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Annual Convention Of Delaware AS
sociat'oa to be Held at New Castle.

Annual Convention Of Delaware As
sociat'oa to be Held at New Castle.
The fourth annual convention Of the
Equal Suffrage Association Of Delaware
will bc held iii the AImoly, New Castle,
on Thursday, November Is.
The program prepared for the con
vention is rs follows: Morning ut 1890
o'clock, scripture reading and prayer,
Mrs Mary l.. Challenger; roll call of otii-
GERS; appointment of committees; read
ing of minutes; reports Of president; re-
port of corresponding secretary and
treasurer: National bazaar, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait.
Afternoon at o'clock. reading min
utes; paper, Mrs. Ellen IL. Il. Price,
Swarthmore. Pa; address, Prof Nm.
Ii. Purnell, Newark; talk on legislation,
Prof. Wesley Webb. Dover: election of
officers; history of Wonlan's suffrage in
Delaware.
Evening at s o'clock. prayer: music;
address. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. OF
The Three Is: music.
| The officers of the association are Mrs.
Martha :. CranSton, president; Mrs.
Margaret w. Houston, vicepreSident
Mrs. Mary III. Thatcher, corresponding
secretary; Miss May Price Phillips. lc.
cording secretary; Miss Emma Lore
ltrraSllrcr.
The sun., 1900-11-12
Some Punctual Pupils.

AT the anniversary celebration Of tho
First Presbyterian Sunday School which
will be held tomorrow evening, the fol-
lowing members will receive prizes for
punctual attendance: Walter Bonner,
present every Sunday for T. years; Geo.
TAFT, 10 years; Frank l.ubby. years;
Clarence Lynn, 5 years; Susie Lynn. 4
years; Mabel Lynn. 2 years; the follow
ing were present every Sunday for one
year: Sue Brown, John +. Heinzeroth.
Lena Stauffer, Virginia Painter. james
Whaler, Bessie Lynn, Paul Hienzcioth
and Earl Lynn.
The sun., 1900-11-12
Two Weeks Mission Opened.

The two weeks mission which is to be
hcd III 81. Patrick's Church and to be
conducted by Pauist Fathers Burke and
Grant nf New York eity was formally
aprned 1t 1899 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when solemn high mass was said
by Father Bermingham.
The weekday services win BE- held at
5 and O'clock il. III, ANA dc Sunday
services III = and 1870 il. m, and 7.S0
i. III. During The first week the services
will ~ for women and the second week
for men. The evening services will be
.nf i controversial nature ana Father
Birmingham extends ;tn invitation to the
public regardless Of creed, 70 attend.
The sun., 1900-11-12
A Warm Time of 1t.

Mrs. Alice Smith has received letter
from her son, George I Smith, United
States marine, now 10 Pekin, China. The
letter was written September 4th and
contains the following: "We are hay-
ing warm time Of it. We were called
out twice today, but the trouble did uot
amount to anything worth r:.4ntioning.
1t was not the Chinese. 1t was the
Guineas, who were ransacking that pars
OF tee city which we clain for our con,
suls. We fred few voieys and tbev
gave up and took to quarters. We have
lost three men since we left the Statt g..
Two went crazy and one was drowned
ehi'e swimming across river TO the
city,
The sun., 1900-11-12
SOCIAL AND PIERS oNAL.

Herman Naylnf visited relatives ut
Odessa.
Walter 'rlicr visited relatives in Mid
dletuwn.
Charles H. Blaine is recovering from
Il serious illness.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Partlcc of this
city are visiting his sister, Mrs. +. II.
padlry near Cecilton.
MIR. and Mrs. David II. Megill. and
Mr.. John Talley returned home yester-
day from !; viSit to friends 1T Seafoitl
William +. Dorsey arrived home yes
trr,iay from Paterson. y. j., where he
has been spending few days with
relatives.
George Cox. Of No. S21 Van Buren,
street. aged II years, sailor on the bat
tleship Massachusetts. is home on fur
lough of seven days.
Miss Isabel q. Taggart. daughter of
Assistant District Attorney Hugh r..
Taggart of Washington. ID. g. is visit
~, Nis~ ~. !! = - N-..; - i,
The sun., 1900-11-12
Return of w. II. sne,ry.

Watrson r. Sperrv. formerly nf this
city, ex.Upited States consul tn Persia,
and former editor al the Morning News,
arrived IN this city about ? O'Clock Sat-
urdav afternoon. Mr.. Sperry and his
family have been residing in Dresden,
GERMANY, for about four years. He left
his family in that city and made the voy-
age in the Hamburg American Liner
Pennsylvania, landing at New York.
The sun., 1900-11-12
ONE CENT
NEW THEATRE MANAGER.
y. T. Campbell viii Conduct the
Affairs OF the Academy OF
Music in This City.
Music in This City.

Montgomery Moses, who has been
manager Of Dunn \ Waldron's New
Acareniy Of Music, this city since the
opening Of the season and who seper-
intended the extensive improvements
made to the theatre, has been trans
ferred by Dunn ~ Waldron to their
Philadelphia playhouse. The Star.
j. L. Campbell who has been general
press agent for Dunn n Waldron and
has been acting as treasurer for the
Academy here, succeeds Mr.. Moses as
manager.
He has already taken formal charge.
He promises Il long list Of excellent at
fractions
The sun., 1900-11-12
A Re,f,llaI,'S fSalI.

Delaware Tribe NJ. i. Improved Order
of Red Men will give !. reception and
ball in German Hall this evening. Those
in charge Of the ball are Master of cere-
monies, Harry l.. Buckirs floor mana
ger, William +. Schell; assistant floor
manager. j. +. Gradwohl and ]. Charles
Crop, IL. L. Aschenback. Il. 4. Grad
wohl. J. ii. Lynch. Augustus Aschcn-
bach. Ill. q. Thompson, w. j. Snyder
and John Nulklnuun.
The sun., 1900-11-12
Hurt on the Railroad.

Bennett W. Kirby, &C years old, Of
Edge Moor, was found ON the railroad
1T bellevue station Saturday night with
his head badly clt and his right lrg
ont ii the knee. ie WAS brought to tho
r., W. \ R railroad emergency hospital
in ths city, where his injuries were
dressed hy l1r. Oglr. lie was then
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
The sun., 1900-11-12
special Song Service.

At Central Presbyterian Church last
night Il special song service WAS held
instead Of the regular evening wroship.
An excellent program had been arranged
and was rendered as follows: Ten
Thousand Times Ten Thousand" Sch
necker; 20, Send Out Thy Light ll"l-
den; solo, Howard Carver, "A Dream Of
Paradise" Gray; There is Il GreeA
HILL" Gounod; Saviour, When Night
Involves the Skies" Shelley.
The sun., 1900-11-12
Given a Public Reception.

The members Of the District Grand
Lodge. No. 8, Independent Order Of
Bnai Birth visited Wilmington Lodge
last evening. 4 public reception was
rendered them in the hnll of the local
organization ut Eighth and Orange
streets. There was supper late last
night followed early this morning by a
dance
The sun., 1900-11-12
NEW MARCHING CLUB.
Republicans of Fifth Ward Will Meet
at 9Os King Street Tonight.

The Republicans of the Fifth ward
are invited to attend meeting which
will lie held at the headquarters OF the
Republican club 9oS King street this
evening for the purpose OF organizing Il
marching club for the Republican par
ade which will be held next Saturday.
The Ninth ward Republicans are also
invited to attend meeting tomorrow
night at 7.3O o'clock Mt Wutson's shop.
1927 Market street for the same purpose.
The sun., 1900-11-12
a Coming We din =.

The announcement of the wedding of
Miss Lydia T. Morgan. cashier for
james NJ. Jester, TO &. Harvey Diggins,
of the firm Of Charles w. Diggins "
Son. commission merchants Of No. 112
Fast Fourth street. is announced 10 take
place on Wednesday evening. Novem-
her IS.
The sun., 1900-11-12
Y.M. G. A. BAZAAR.

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the fair and bazaar which
will be given by the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Y. Nj. g. A. at the NewCentury
Club Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. An entertainment by local
talent will be given Thursday evening.
The sun., 1900-11-12
A Great Traveller.

Frederick E, Back travelling inspec-
tor for the Pullm an Palace Car Company
is visiting his parents in this city. From
January 1st to November let of this year
Mr.. Beck travelled 81 900 miles. During
that time Mr.. Beck had but one narrow
escape. He left Galveston, Texas, on
September and It was on the 10 lowing
day that the terrible storm. which coat
The sun., 1900-11-12
Sunday Gospel Meeting.

What Il Young Man Sought, was the
suhjest of an interesting address by Rev.
Francis, pastor ot North Baptist Church,
at the y. NJ. c. A. gospel meeting yes
terday afternoon. Music was furnished
by the Crescent Quartet.
The sun., 1900-11-12
Rcoeived a Large Contract.

Patrick nhcy Of this city his been
awarded th, contract for the erection of
Il tool house TO cost $4,000 and il de-
lnrtmcnt store 10 cost $lS.500 for the
Maryland Steel Company 1T Spnrrow's
Point. Md. Mr. Fnhry is now engaged
in constructing forty-eight houses ut the
place.
The sun., 1900-11-12
The Testimony of Women.

The Sunday Afternoon Literary So
ciety held it's annual meeting yesterday
afternoon. The principal address was de-
livc-rd by Pc. +. Il. Snort whe spol :
on "The Testimony of Wo2on."
The sun., 1900-11-12
Address by Returned Missionary.

Miss NJ. A. Spencer, II returned mis-
sionary from Japan. delivered an adj
dress yesterday morning ut the ninteenth
anniversary of the Mt Salem Auxiliary
w. T. NJ. $. of Mt Salem Church.
The sun., 1900-11-12
Inspeotors revoked His License.

The United States inspectors of steam
vessels have revoked the license of Capt.
Charles Cameron, master Of the steamer
Major Barrett, which ran into and sunk
the tug Fleetwing and drowned two Of
her 'rlw On 0ctais" ~. ror :csrfr"r' :"
! a. IL. ~ 4. ;. =. .
The sun., 1900-11-12
Funeral of John Piljing.

The funeral Of John PilIing will take
place this afternoon ut l o'clock from
his residence ut Newark. lntcrmcnt will
be made ii Head of ChriStiana ccme-
terry.
The sun., 1900-11-12
DIR. silas NeT will Speak.

lIr. Slas Nrf, of Philadelphia will de-
liver an address III the meeting Of the
Preachers Association ut Union NJ. T..
Church this morning.
The sun., 1900-11-12
One of the Most Generally Known
and Highly Respected Ply
Sicians i'm the State.
FUNERAL TAKES PLACE TODAY
In His Death the State Loses a
Citizen of Great Worth and
the Medical Profession
One of Its Best
EXemplars.

Milford. Nov. 10 William Marshall,
VI. H.. died at his home here yesterday
in the 74th year of his age. The funeral
Of the deceased will take place from his
late residence on Monday, Nov. y, ut !
o'clock p. Ill. lntcrment will he made
in odd Fellows Cemetery near this
place.
The sun., 1900-11-12
Overdose orI.audanum.

Coroner yandever, issued certificate
ac death frcr "a overdose o. !a"d""rrl
- ~ e4c r. W.. C,Ise, Atfe =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
SPEED or THE ffttttYJM,

The speed at which the car r7Ins de-
penis upon the force that impels tho
nIrent through the wire, and which =
called electro motive force. The great :
er the electro motive force the higher
the velocity IL the current passes
from the wires I'm the cable . a a
through each motor separa'clS. and
thence 10 the rails l., each machine
VIII receive the effect OF the whole
electro-motive force of the current. bu,
II after the current has passed thrsougb
one motor il is directed through the
other. then each machine will be acted
upon by only one-half the electro-mo.
tor force. and. as can be seen al once
the VeiOcity in the first instance VIII no
twice az great as in the last. This fact
~ taken advantage OF In regulating
the speed of the car, and controlling
switches arrange so as TO direct the
current through the motors I'm this way,
are Designate as belonging 10 tho
series parallel type. the name beinv
given from the fact that when the car
~ running slow, the current passes
through the two motors In series-thst
u, through one after the ether: but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
NAVAL VETERANS.

Past Captain William II. Place is still
/ unable TO labor at his usual avocation
ot contractor and builder, although
the ships surgeon reports him gaining
Ia strength.
Past National Buatswain Edwin A
Bigeley is emploHsssa! as night engineer
In the Journal building.
George Gillitson OF Dorchester. Mass
shipmate with stephen f. Blanding ON
the |inboat Louisiana. was i'm Proyi-
dence Thursday
IL IS worth the while Of any person
20 VISIT the headquarters Of The naval
veterans. q Washington street. and see
the curiosities displayed In the hall
The Bristol shipmates are good warn
spinners. most OF them being deem
waiter sailors before the war of thp
Rebellion. % '"@
Shipmate John Montross was on the
santiago de Cuba during the rebellion
She TOOK more Drizes than any single
steamer aiioat. His share az nrize
money. as third assistant engineer
was 5000.
Shipmate Card. Keeper OF Bullock's
POINT hsht house was unable 10 go
ashore for several days during nm 66Td
Speii In January on account az thin
PAGES IN the Ice surrounding the light
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
ALFREDIAN LADIES.

Auxiliary No. 3 met in Gund hal
! Friday, the 9th, Worthy Prcsideni
Frances Norton in the chair. The usual
opening ceremonies having been per-
formed and protein appointments
made The following committees report
ed: Sick committee That the insid,
guar alan. s.Cr Ferris. and Sister Max
well We're SEX. Auditing committee re-
ported the books all correct, and a bal
ancc OF $l5J To the credit Of the auxil-
iary. The secretary read her annual
report which was received and placed
on file. one candidate was elected IA
membership ana duly Initiated. THE
Following sisters We're elected as trus.
tees TO serve is. u and six mcrrhs re-
spcctively: SISTERS Slater Shaw and
Riddel Under good OF The order re-.
marks welc made by the deputy. after
which The auxiliary adjourned TO meet
the 2)d instan.
Auxiliary No. 4 held a we'll attended
IN eiins Thursday evening in Arnold
post hall with large attendance of sis-
tcfS and Visions from No. l. Including
President Hammond Sister IIafnni nd
and Il. H. Sister Tranter. The presi-
don't. sister Sawyer. presided Tho
usual routine ot business WIS transac.
Cd. investigating committee repoipsl
on the name OF one Candiiatg and
upon beng ba'ioled Tor Was Declared
eicc,ed Entcrtl nnenl commites ~.
ported that IL had been decided 10 holI
4 whist cial on THURSDAY oyer.frg
N"rth l~t. To tick.is Waf.. dt, fMut.l
h-h fi'm ihr ui rttt tdk.u in th,
AAdil V! sac members promises t. be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
HOME CIRCLE.

Mrs. II. Il. Caffrey was awarded the
ladies' first prize at the Home Cir
Gle whist in King Philips hall last
Monday evening by score of as. Mrs
ID. h. Hussey, the second. and Mss
Alice Whelam, the ihiyl. while J. r.
Mulholland received the gentlemen
hrst prize by a score OF a.. Mr.. Smith
the second and l.. j. Crosby. the third
America Council OF Pawtucket in
stalled the following officers last Wed
nesday evening 10 serve for the en.u.
.ng year: Leader G. 3 Iufkin. vice
leader Everett j. Plat: instruct
or George IL. Nuttall: past leader. John
T. Mclaughlin, corresponding and fl
nancial secretary. William &. Falps
treasurer Merrion G.. Happoldt: ,vaI-
den, James Garyey; guide, Peter Ia.
sentinel, Melvin A. Gardiner: trustees
EdM ard McDuff, James w. Beach.
owen Dolan. The work was perforrtcj
by Deputy Supreme Leader NJ. C. Han
poldt IN the place OF District Deouic
James \. Williams, who was Obliged to
attend another meeting. Friend Har
poidt was unanimously elected deC,,se
master for the council for the ensunr
year. After the meeting general socia-
bility was freely INDUCED i'm AMI a
collation. was served
University Council meets next Mon
lay evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
4 COSTLY flACE TO LIVE.

The wonders Of the cape Nome gold
helds In Alaska are just being heard I'm
the east. and IL is computed that %. 600
fortune seekers arc prepared To make
The long Journey OF from 2000 10 5000
miles from Seattle or Victoria 10 the
distant mining region ON the shores OF
the Arctic ocean The tr,p is long and
arduous' costing hundred dollars for
hrst-class passage, and forty dollars a
ton Tor freight The American consul
AT Victoria points out that living ex-
penses at Cape Nome are extravaEantlv
high, and that fortune hunters should
De prepared with an abundance of
ready cash The charge an the rrstau-
rants Tor ash " ham and eggs rs e.
Tor three eggs the same. pork and
Deans, 20 cents. a loaf OF brcad. 2s
cents. aud fOr coffee aud bread and but
ter. dollar. Beef and butter arc n
dollar pound: potatoes. ten dollars a
hundred; tomatoes. three dollars n
can, shave costs dollar: hair cut
one dollar ana "A half; a bath. two dol
lars, and washing a shirt 80 cents.
Carpenters receive one dollar and drty
cents an hour, and the hire FOR "A morse.
team and wagon Is ten dollars an hour.
IN the mad rush fJr the new gold fields
tneso sinn'le, practical facts should not
be forgotten. -Lcslie's Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
RED MEN.

The fair. or as it was termed Trad.
ing Post" OF Weenat Shassit tribe. net
ted nearly 1920. and this is to form
the nucleus for building fund. The
tribe has already a large general fund.
and membership OF nearly 400, and
is the most popular secret organization
i'm Newport.
gree teams from Moshassuck tribe
visited Woonasquatucket tribe and
conferred the degrees upon n large
class or candidates. The sachcm had
charge OF the adoption degree Past
Sachem g.. r.. Scott the warriors and
Past Sachem John j. Ford the chiefs
degree.
Ossemequin tribe Is getting ready for
the great sachem, who visits the tribe
on Monday evening. r~Sruary 26. and
as ne Is member OF this tribe has re-
served MS last Official visit for here.
Al the meeting OF Ossemeuuin tribe
Monday evening eight applicants were
given permission To receive the degrees.
two the adoption and three the chiefs
degree.
The adoption degree was given two
candidates i'm King Philip tribe Tues
day evening.
Brother 4. ID. Roberts OF King PhiHp
tribe Is forming a tribe at Woonsocket.
AT the session OF POcasse; tribe Mon
day evening the chiefs degree was
conferred upon one candidate
There was a large attendance nj the
session OF Moshassuck tribe "Wednesday
evening. The chiefs degree was given
one candidate. ON Friday evening q
poverty pound party will be given by
the social committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17

entirely successful. Considerable bust
ness was done I'm the Interests of the
auxiliary, and it was decided To have
summoned meeting the 18th OF March
70 consider the questiCn Of physician.
several members OF this committee re-
ported on the matter. Ii was also de-
cided to hold regular quarterly sum
mCned meetings. For the good of The
order remarks were made by President
SISTER Hammond. II. T.. Sister Trainer
ana Sister Hammond. Deputy Il. c.
lrueioNe spoke Of the relief for the
WIDOWS and orphans II the British
Killed IN the Souuh African war urging
all the sisters 10 do all I'm their power
10 swell the funds now being circulated
Auxiliary No. 4 Will hold their second
whist social I'm Arnold post hau. Si
westminster street. Thursday even
ing. March lst. at $3.50 snarp. Admis-
son mas been placed at ten cents. ana
II is hoped all sisters and their friends
Will attend and make IL a success.
Tne secretaries of the various auxilj-
aries are requested 10 let the honora-
Ole secretary have the recegpts for the
lmperal feomanry hospital fund al
ne earliest moment after the lst of
closed. eu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-17
Orders /. : ;. ;. :
= : and Societies

been elected 10 the responsible position
OF grand Keeper OF records and seal
ana IN Nc lives, there Is no reason why
ne should not be elected Just as many
more, on even more.
AZ the session OF Elmwood lodge
"wednesday evening one candidate
was admitted by card and one annli-
cation Tor membership was received.
This and luncheon constituted the
Nofh OF the evening. Next Wednes-
day evening the rank OF page will be
conferred ana those who like 70 see
good degree work VIII find themselves
amply repaid by being present.
me clam chowders furnished by
wee Chancellor William AIcIane have
proved 10 be - delicious that at the
meeting OF Enterprise lodge Thursday
evening he was made committee un-
III discharged, and is 10 furnish some-
thlng To eat for each meeting.
The walls OF the grand lodge are
soon 10 De decorated with a picture OF
the FIRST board of grand officers. and
the original warrant for the first lodge
in the state.
The first and second degrees were
conferred upon two candidates. and
TWO applications for membership
were received at the meeting OF Red
wood lodge last evening.
81; George lodge viii hold a social
Wednesday evening, February n, In
Journal hall.
III karan temple. Knights Of Khoras-
san VIII hold their next convention
tuesday evening. March l3.
The rank u esquire was conferred
upon one candidate at the meeting Of
oriental lodge Thursday evening.
one candidate received the second
rank in Rhode Island lodge s,ondav
evening.
FIVE OF the seven officers OF the
Grand Lodge are members OF the
knights OF Khorassan.