davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-20

There are forty George Washingtons
In Baltimore, OF whom thirtyAnine arc
colored and one Is white. This recalls
the story of the aged colored man who
remarked, on hearing his son read
from ancient history of Pompey and
Caesar. that all the great men Of an
tiQuity must have been negroes, as
those names were not commonly borne
by white people.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-20
Minister sent TO Guard House.

Livingstone. Mont. April 11.-Rev.
Robert Livingston has been arrested
by q government officer. the charge be-
ing the illegally marrying of a couple
in the Yellowstone National Park. \
The Grit-advocate., 1900-04-20

couple from Gallatin county persuaded
Mr.. Livingston to marry them without
Il license. Mr.. Livingston is confined
in the guard house at Fort Yellowstone
to await trial
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

The total of the Lawton fund is now
GO. 300.
The Duke of Argyll is seriously ill
ct 1nverary, Scotland. a.
Tommy Dixon's seconds threw up the
sponge in the 10th round in the match
with Billy Ryan at Utica, N. r. s.*
The Burmese rice crop has broken
the record. Over 1000, 900 tons will be
available for export to foreign coun-
tries.
Captain J. W. Murphy, cashier of
the Third National bank of Colum bus,
Ca, shot and Kill ID the teller, P. r.
Shuttle, and then killed himself.
Governor Henry Stafford Northcote
of mbay, who was created a peer at
the beg; ming Of the present year, has
assumed the title OF Lord Northcote Of
Exeter.
A church collapsed during the cele-
bratiop of a mass in Maloousene town
ship, Sumara district, Russia. Nine
teen persons were killed and 6S We're
injured. =.
The president sent to the senate tho
name OF Robert M. McWade of Penn:
sylvania, to be consul for the United
States at Canton to succeed DR.. Edwin
S. Bedloe, resigned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
f tiil u q .
80 fTF'Nff4 trstss. . istIss 1
s~orstaty LSn< and Almtrsi lsrsd1ord

&t& Ns&fstff f.~eSrsSe FtftsEi t
Secretary Lsn< ana AT u m, lsraa9srd
i'ssas. sss u 5 t,'R w. A! sa-.
,SS : s;,; # ssIss "!
p,isssred Eiefor,e; fiss ~ Ui;otnnlitt4s On
naval affairs m ,,,+ = .5% ;: ~ thes CON
istruction .of4she- ET5sjt Il bles by the
.goycrnmeny. Ihe s.s Y \, ;5l $3.50 g.ltelnent
was general ard raiS s$a rely $ts the
fet,Si M ~ Ut IT, r. IL lis adyau-
taee over doing ,sle y art, i ttllrivate en-
! tsrpl'iss.' Rear IA iB5 yu. :lsaaGosa de-.
::taiaed the operations of.T2.@aaiiierNero,
which is now engaged ts&tuakinga pre-
liminary survey of li.e grnposed line
West: OF Honolulu. H., said That the
survey had been complete and thatthe
Nero was now on its return, making
zigzag survey. According to- the
reports made of the preliminary
work the proposed cable was en-
tirely practicable. L. Is TO run from
San Francisco to Eouriu!yt, thence via
the Midway islands and Guam TO DIM
gala bay, island Of Luzon. with spur
for commercial purposes TO Yokohama.
The average depth between Honolulu
and Midway is 1900 fathoms, between
Midway and Guam 5000, and between
Guam and Luzon 1880. He estimated
the cost at $1,000 per knot, which, with
the amount necessary for steamers, Of
fees. ETC., would bring the cost up to
$l0,000,0O0. He placed the entire
length of the cable at S,S94 knots, which
allows 20 per cent for slack and de-
In connection with his statement,
Admiral Bradford said that he under
stood the average expenses Of the
war department for messages to Ma
Mia to be about $1,000 per day, and
that the total of the expenditures of
the navy department had amounted to
42G 900 y. &E'@&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
BECAUSE OF HIGH PRICES.

List of Public Bui'iIn g on Which Work
II Suspended in Preparation. %:"%
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Mr. Taylor,
assistant secretary of the tr lsury in
charge of the erection Of public build
-ings, ia preparing for transmission to
congress list of public buildingsin
the United States on which work has
been stopped or never begun on ac-
count of the price increase of building
materials or the shortage of iron. There
are a number of cities which have been
voted money by congress for public
buildings. In many cases the build
ings have never been begun because
contractors would not undertake their
construction within the appropriation.
Sites in many cases have been secured,
but there the matter has been held up.
Congress will be asked to increase these
appropriations 80 that the projected
buildings may be erected as originally
intended. 'H=s'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
DAWSON FIRE SWEPT.

Part OF the Business Portion Of the
Klondiks Metropolis Destroyed.
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 1.-THE steam
er Danube, at Victoria from Skagway,
brings news that q large part Of the
business portion of Dawson was wiped
out by fire the night of Jan. 10. A dis
patch was received at Skagway on the
same night. The loss will exceed $780,
600. There are no names of the build
ings or losses. The skagway operator
says that great suffering will uudoubt-
eddy follow tho fire as the temperature
at Dawson was 40 dogs. below zero with
the wind blowing. The city is entirely
without regulation water supply.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Puerto Riosn Delegation.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived on the steamer
Philadelphia from Ponce and San Juan,
Puerto Rico, were members OF a dele
CATION of Puerto Rican merchants and
citizens en- route for Washington to
consult with President Mckinley and
present to congress the needs Of the
island of Puerto Rico. The delegates
are strongly in favor of the island be-
ing made q territory of the United
States. They also favor a modification
of tariff laws and other reforms.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
ASK FOR INFORMATION.

1nterpell alton In tho ReichstaE Regard.
Ing Seizure of German Vessels.
BERLIN, Jan. 17.-In the reichstag an
Interpolation signed by Herr Moeller,
National Liberal, and all the mem bers
of the reichstag except the Social DEM
oorats and Independents, was intro
duced. It was as follows:
"What steps have the federal gov.
ernments taken in regard to the seizure
Vi German ships by agents of the Eng
6sh governmentr' n,S%: 4 ..sss y. j..
In view of the excited state Of pnblic
opinion concerning the seizures the in-
terpellation will probably be speedily
answered.
The Ham burger Nachrichten advises
German reprisals against Great Britain
and expresses it's belief that a coalition
of neutral powers is feasible. 1t goes
10 far as to suggest that Germany
Ihould head such coalition. ~.
An Intervention Movement.
Several reports are in circulation that
Emperor William has been asked by
Russia, Holland and Belgium to join In
An intervention movement. While
these rumors are not entirely without
foundation the emperor remains con-
WINGED that Great Britain would not
accept mediation at this stage and on
political and personal grounds he holds
aloof from any such plan. It was> ad-
mitted. however, by high authority
that If England much longer delays the
satisfaction which Germany demands
the emperor would join in a coalition
movement to compel her to observe the
rights of neutrals at sea.
The naval bill has reached the bum
desrath. Its contents are substantially
proposals recently foreshadowed to
double the naval strength of Germany.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Live stock Mon Meet.

|: Fort WORTH, Tex, Jan. 1.-THE
lhirl annual convention of the National
Live Stuck Association Of the United
States began here with q good attend
ance Of delegates. After several ad-
dresses of welcome the annual address
of the PRESIDENT was delivered by J. W.,
Springer. ~. - : ~ ~ i-,$sx Y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
PORTUGAL'S POSITION.

VIII Neither Sell, Ceds Nor Lesss Any
Portion of Her Colonies.
LISBON, Jan. 17.-In the chamber of
deputies the minister Of foreign affairs,
Veigo Beirio, repeated his recent state
ment with reference to the Anglo
German agreement and added that
Portugal would neither cell, cede nor
lease any portion of her colonies.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Awarded . sss, 200, 900 Contr.sa

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE board Of
rapid transit commissioners has award
ed the contract for the underground
tunnel to J. B. Mcdonald of 100 Broad J;
way, one Of the two bidders. His price
va @S5, O00, 00Q. .'s'.s 80 ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Contributions for the British.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.-Milwaukeeans
who sympathixe with the British in the
struggle with the Beers in South Africa
have contributed $1,000 towards the
Mansion House fund in aid Of the
widows and orphans Of the British
killed. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
W. G. T. U. Evan uel,,t Dead.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. ia
telegram from Graysville, Tenn, an
nounces the death there Of pneumonia
Of Mrs. S. NJ. F. Henry. Deceased was
for 20 years national evangelist Of the
Nv. c. r, IT, -. -: y, - 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Dyn.mit. Factory E.plod...

: TURIN, Jan. IA dynamite factory
ct ,Avigliano, IA miles from, here ex-
ploded with the result that five build
ings were reduced to ruins and the
whole surrounding district shaken. Ten
bodies hsvs bsen recovered from the
ruins. =. ~ E.&>"~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
GJrry sTsst,ieti Fame,

"Cheer up" said the disconsolate poet'a
friend. "Your name will be we'll known
to postcrity."
"Perhaps." was the answer. Maybe
some of my descendants will be good
football players" Washington Star.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19

This Wasn't Marion Crawford.
The Visitor-Busy. old man?
Modern Author-Busy? Why, I'm
writing SO much that | don't have time
to think.-Lifc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. IL.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 6314c; No.
Northern, s 10; No. 3 Northern 59Xc;
No. 3, 56s6c. L, Arrive-No. I hard,
637sc; No. Northern, 627Sc: May, e4No;
July, $50. y
FLAX--To arrive. $1.44: cash, s144,
May, N.48L. " :.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
ATTACK Il ON. GAGE.

g,H e
Con xr esa MAJ Rlah ara son Critio,sss CO...
''' tain Action. 81 ths s~S tAry. sSsfl5
" wv AsHlNGToN, Jan. 1.-THE urgent:
deficiency opriation. bill; sas taken
:RIsiu lighthouse! under an sagreernent
which limited. the general debate, II
~as, the general expectation that i
you'd open up 9 stormy debate upon
= 9 Question Of expansion in view OF
tho large army and navy items"it con-
t., us, hutsfhe members early became
very much s:,itefussed in a discussion Of
an item of $3.50. 600 for rural free deliv-
cry. i'll which air are personally inter
es,ed, and the subject Of expansion was
barely touched u on. The last hour OF
the 1ate was enlivenad with an at
tack by Mr.. Richardson, the minority
leader, upon the secretary Of the treas
ury for his course in connection with
the sale Of the New York customhouse.
His purpose. he said, was to show that
the Cily National bank had been "a
vored on account Of the
Contribution. Of Its Directors '.'
to the Republican campaign fund Of
1896 and to show that tho course Of the
secretary in allowing the purchase
price to remain in the bank while at
the same time paying rent for the prop
erty and keeping it exempt from taxa,
tion was not dealing fairly with the
trust funds of the government.
MIR. Hopkins of Illinois championed
the course of the secretary, declaring
that his reply to the house resolution
answered every charge brought against
him and displayed business ability that
must meet the approval of all fair
minded people. He insisted, further
more, that the title to the customhouse
passed to the bank when it purchased
and took possession Of the property and
that 1t had not been exempt from taxa
ton since it had been purchased.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Minneapolis W heat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16. r
WHEAT-1n Store-No. 1 Northern,
January. 61szc; May, 6sAos July, 64Ho.
On Track-No. l hard, esko; No. North.
ern, $40; No. Q Northern, $3.50. !,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Or q Guinea Hen,

Dobbs-Thought you said Miss Squaw-
kie sings like bird?
Bobbs-So she does-like an ostrich
Baltimore American.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19

nF sFATGH, Physician end Sur
- aeon { ff7ce In Flvnr's ne~ hloch
Office hours to q. m. and Z to p. m. i
avenue sort h east Telephone ct residence
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Chicago Grain and Provisisn>

CNt6686 GF1th 1Uu FFOvWtOk -
..g.'.. - CHICAGO, Jan. 16.
wHEAT-January, 6s1Se; May, e5A@
669sc; July, Csc. =; ts-.s. "A
CORN-January, Sic; May, s3h@s3S;
July $40. az "a, %5' -
oATs-January, asKo; May, asKo,
July, 281Sc. y ~ -
PORK-January, slo.7o; May, slos5;
July, s1a.O5.F @.E ~, #4 !
FLAX-Cash, Northwestern, $L50,
Southwestern, $50; May, g. ~; .Septem-
Der, e1O5. ,... st Ss .,,,s>,r,>.. .--z ,4S
POULTRY-Dressed, turkeys, $3.50;
shickens 7h@sc. >. .,# -,.@. .as,4.ss-.5;, ~;
BUTTKR -Crsamsries, 1s0s4s; dairy,
180aac W gsss :, ~. - !. I ~. r. 4
1GGs-Trssh, lso17s. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
St, Paul Union stock Yards.


SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 10
HOGS-Market odened 5@l0c lower,
closing fully 100 lower than yesterday
prices. Range of prices, :$4.Y5@4.55. n
CATTLE Good butcher cattle steady;
in good demand Stockers and feeders
firm and active. y" '.,s.: - =
Sales ranged at $sleO@3.65l for cows:
O.. 4ON4.5o for stockers; 3.40@ 100 for
bulls; $8.25@3.50 for heifers; $4.S5 for
steers. &>a - >. ~ 81
SHEEP-Market steady and active.
Not many ON sale ~.
Sales ranged at >3.50@450 for sheep;
800 L 4.9J for lambs. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
Sioux City Tive Stock.

Sioux, Cry, Jan. 49,
CATTLE-Market steady
Sales ranged at $4.5O@5.5O for bseves;
&2.OO@l.OO for cows, bulls and mixed !:
.<S.5O@4.5O for stockers and feeders; 1876
@4.75 for calves and yearlings.
'HOGS-Market 5D10o lower. Range
Of prices, $4.40@4.50. - =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19

nk. NV CFhN(T .Tllsitie1 Hrd Sur
Residence Corner Broadway and Eight
Street Fast ~
Telephone connection. Wetzere Drug
store.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19
MEDICAL.

r m. RI PETS, rfysici.r ard Sur
L.. geo.. N. T. Phjladelr bia Fa L. r.
4 IorGcn. Erslard. s. eCiulty .inose,,
TIN oat a1ld ear. -
RHODES ETCCF. IITTIE FAI.LSeMINN.
Residence ut Hotel Buckman. n
Office h, u,e Ste IL "a. n...4t"4 tJt7 8
D. IN. r";
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-19

~ MA. PORTER N. D..CM Gradu
NJ. ate of Nict oria niH el sitN. Montreal
Canada. Surgecnto st .Cabriei's r ospital
(f6re hours 5 to &c a Ms, ard 2 to PM.
Office at residerCe come, Ct First street
and First ave. n. E ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
NafionRl IDs0n.

tn membership os the National Union 70
steadily Increasing and sll the councils OF tS
the way OF entertainments and extra efort m
whatever way will enhance the interests or tns
union Senator Huey has visited large nuzno.,s
Of councils and savs 'he work H. assuming fhs
p;orer attitude with this end In view
Deputy A. 9. Gould As now arransins for ~
organization oc = new ccfifncti erf Is as usosj
the most profitable winter SEASONS The union "a
expersercrd since The organization of counci''
began IN the city. . 40,
on last Tuesday evening Lac'~l- Council NO
ment os series 70 be given during the cotSins
six nO7ths in the recently secured hail. 80
Si2. BUrlirTton building. and u was erran. e.rr.
success. a large nuuber Of friends were 'nsr -
with their rs.lirs and invited guests. Tho ~
erarIme consisted os music AMI rectntfors -
vocal soloists Nessrs Bergen. SfeEnoeIss
and Mosher. ard Mr.. Ross aided TO the ,ss
in this line nv rnod performance with tns
bones Miss Della Sc'iaber< rendered very =
Ceptable niaro solo and Misses Helen Hocn,ne,ns
and Annie Gottfried played several pano a.,S "a
Nosher were apuFeciated in their rac,nrne IN. ~.
hlack-face sketches and so1Ss, Rectat,cns ~,
craaitahly r~adr bv Ne Frank Na,.na "a. o.
Tvrn Ward ard Master June Malone Ine 80,
-. n. ~ ha corrsi delivered = silc-c affle:ses
the orNn.rg Of the entertainment. eNpIainlns
fuy the benefits of National Union oenent rr,-
erarire with a poem the Eirns and oolee.s 80 :.
the union The Interest manifested proEes 1'x 70
c,usiveiv that the council will he be'entfd
those entertainments and t,'era VIII ne ee'
of them in the series.
Occasionally n member 90 our o-dsr ], -, 80
who does rot wear the National mon p.......s,s
and we would advise the officers o. oer 60 al
70 see 10 II that buttons are fIrnisneus s.,,.-
friend. and they wear them during Heremo"rs
:ion. downtown. and - ard from hisiness' Nv
those who are interested ~ henencrass ~ ,ho@s
wearing buttons concerning our order ana ~.
BENEFITS to be derived by association WIKI u"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Americnn Lcuion nf Wnrnr.

Future Council had oJe Of SIS C!G-trrs socials
az the last session. All officers ere deck
South Side Council at the last WeC JiuE enter
tain.d its clTnvauiufls yyith a musical. Several
applications were received
Iafayette Council! had a social az the last ss5-
sion. which brJcgF.t cut q larg" membership.
The Committee on EuChre composed O. Mr. SINS,
Henry Pitch ana J.. Mandle, report eFt ryJ hing
IN readiness. a dance Will take place after the
game.
Daniel Webster had a literary entertainment
FOR companions and visitors. All officers were az
their stations.
Garfield CoancN had one Of IFS monthly en-
teTtair-lents. 4 large nlcsnhcrship was IN at
tendance. Refreshments were served.
George Wsshinston Council rendered it's mem
tsrs II surprise the last session in the way
OF Il musical 4 large Attendance on hand
ARRANGEMENTS were IN charge Of LOTUS and Nc
Carthy. Refreshments were scrt ed In the BAN
ouet hall followed by CanCc. \ large increase
q MON bers.ip q eNpeNted This term.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28

imTorHn. business TO transact. snd one aps1i-
cation read.
81. Louis Lodge. No. 65 had excscnt at-
tendance AT its meeting Monday night. octoSer y.
Three app.icatiuT.s were read and i've candidates
Tut through the work. Among other buSinees
the degree team selected. Consisting CO
Brothers Nasterscn. NeUIncistsr ard Adrian
besides the regular cfEcers. This team 10 -
meet for rehearsal Monday night. October =. et
roor $31. odd Fellows building. Il was decided
that 81 Louis Lodge visit E.Nprsss Lodge AZ
tls5ir r.cxt meeting Under good Of the crcsr
there were remarks ty ETothers Bliss. Perkins.
RoseIthal and others. ard vocal selections eS
Brother ReaIe
Pond Lodge. W %. held an enthusiastic n,csc.
ing Tuesday night at Nersen's Hail. and In
itiatef ore candidate.
North End Lodge. No ioo met AZ Keller
manG's HAL. Wright ard Twentieth streets.
Wednesday night TWO applications wnrc r.e-
s'0ted and two etrlie- applicants were IN
itiated. \ communication was read from ES.
press Lodge members. f.vItin= m" members oc
North End Ia visit th.m az their rsNt fneetf-r
which irvJtatio1 it. waS decided ~ accept Jnfer
Few business the bylaws were read for the frst
time. BROTHERS Charles Eorchsr resiEned his
ofiice os orator and Brother J. II Prtesrfeyer.
ed 20 I'll the urexPiret term. Brother j. "
Rriycoe also new member was elected chap
lair and these two With Drother schettler. ths
now treasurer. were duly Installed. Brothers Roe-
enthai. Brennan. BriscoA. Phiesnreyer. Arksr,-
man wi4brociS and Sche,tlsr entertained w'tc
rerra riys
MEETINGS. for the coming week arA-Tusslsy
Pond; Thursday. Plymouth and Phoenix: FL
lav. Atlantic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
CITY ITEMS.

CRAWFORD'S wish TO place IN the
homes of the good people OF 81. Louis l,9
daily of the far-ramed Steel Majestic Cook
ing Ranges. without an equal in this wide.
wide world. They say they won't rest ua-
Ill they do III. This house has for long
been considered as a public benefacror- and
in putting in large numbers OF these great
prerequisites TO solid comfort. contentnlent
and happiness, they might better be entitled
10 q public nonufneit than many who now
have one.! Just think of IL small pay
ment down and l0C A DAY until paid
TEN CENTS A DAY. Jusf the price OF
very poor ten minutes smoke. Won't YOU
deny yourself such a miserable luxury for
the sake OF the comfort OF yourself. wife
and children? OF course you will. Be a
man and not A mouse. and do Il at once,t
Crawford's can put up III good shape leo
ranges q day. Try them. ard AZ once!i No
interest charged. Factory prices
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Knights and Ladies' of Honor

The great event of last week was the visit o.
the Grand Lodge officers and members OF ths
order 20 Flora Lodge on Tuesday evening" The
han was unconfortsbly flled ana the visitor,
occupied four ross OF seats around the entire
nail Net only was the meeting favored yr..h
addresses by the Grand Lodge officers and prop,i-
nent visiting hrothers and sisters, but tn. l0fg,
Favored the visitors with some singing and rect
tations- Brother Louis Graf took esDsci.T r,oi,.
20 entertain the visitors. assisted br Sister
Schhefer and other ladies' oc his lodge. and ftrr
the inseting ci-Sed the visitors to the n,-nhar
Of about 900. were taken to wenzers Han whsr,
,hree taoes were sprt ad with all the ielcaces Of
eng and music kept the visitors until late Sc,,-,
addresses ~ N''e VI H's
Pride ot the Wes, Lodge was visited bv tho
Grand Lodge officers on Monday evening and -.
lodge induised in successful euchrre party
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Royal League.


Su0reme Scribe F,per acaress-I . union nlaet
Ing Cf the local courcils last Monday. Repre-
s.ntatives were present from every council IN
the CITY, Brother Piper's repSr: shows the league
- be in excellent condition and VIII get through
the year with but nine assessments. - which
two WILL 20 - the surplus fund. Advisory Arch
on Lamar and several others also addressed the
meeting,
South Side Council a. its last meeting conferred
the degree on two candidates. of them be-
ing for Iyanhoe Council one application was
also presented.
News comes from headquarters that there viii
be no assessment In November.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Iadie. .ofthe a;uccnl,ec<

a"Wri tht. NJ -'. Held Z very iTt"rr~''Hc re
view. Two ssrpliCsinI.- were received and two
candidates tallptsi yu. Tile afternoon su.hro.
given 81 October H. was a FgHgH-.s The nsNt
eu'lre VIZ he given a. the residence Of Mrs
U-zlley. No &I-1 X nth Ninth street on octCyer
81 This hive Is pruSucE!u-. ana at every review
matters Of importance are brought az. and the
ladies seem 20 enjoy the pleasure u tie review,
which makes the attentaura large.
Anderson Hive held its gular review SatuF-
day evening October -. Eith good Attendance
Ar.an-eInsilJS have been completed frr a pr
sreasire cu-hrc. 10 he given Friday fv.I4us. No
Neulber 2. Fratcraal building Lev, nth street
an. FRANKLIN avenue.