davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
APOSTLES N BLACK FACE
LOCAL BASEBALL MANAGEMENT
NEGOTIATING WITH SOME FAST
NEGRO PLAYERS
MAY JOIN THE AMERICAN
Some Doubt as to Which League
VIII Secure Possession of
the Lexington
Grounds.

George Wilson, the colored pitcher with
the Waseca team last season, whose play
startled local fans by its speed, and Viii
liam Foot, who caught him IN the Wa
SEGA club, have been in st. Paul nego-
tiating with George E. Lennon, who has
the St. Paul franchise for the coming
season. Holland, the crack outtielder, is
another negro player who is being con-
sidered by the local management.
Another Waseca player who is apt TO
be on the local team Is Mackey, the third
baseman. He is white and q fast man
Local Magnate George E. Lennon las
not as yet determined whether to cast
his lot with the Western or The Amer
lean league. As he has the lease to
Lexington park, which gives him de-
cided advantage over any outsider, he
has received tempting offers from both
leagues, and il is not as yet definitely
known which league will play at Lex
ington park.
The An erican league, being out of the
pale Of the National agreement, win be
able to secure players in the open mar
ket without respect to any considerations
but those of individual contract The
Western. on the other hand, will have
the doubtful protection of the National
agreement, while it viii be at the mercy
of the National, which will take any
promising players at the first chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
HELD A JOINT SESSION.
American Historical and American
Economic Associations.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec 27-''An his
torian to make his mark must show
some originality somewhere. said DR..
James f. Rhodes in his address tonight
on the Writing of History before the
hrst joint session of the American Eco
nomieal association, and the American
Historical association, in the First Meth
odist Episcopal church
1T may be the mass of hitherto mao
cessible or unprintable matter" said Dr.
Rhodes who filled the place on the pro-
gramme left vacant by the illness of Dr..
Eggieston, ''or it may be the employ
ment of some sources of information
open to all, but not used before. Or it
may even be the fresh commission Of
Wen known or We'll elaborated facts
After the $50 members of both socie-
ties gathered in the church. had been
formally welcomed to the city by Mayor
MaybuTy, President Richard T FIIv Of
the American Economic association. who
presided over the meeting, read a pape-
on Competition, Its nature. It's Per
manency and-Its- Benefency." Prof. Ely
spoke at length.
The two societies adjourned to the mi
versity club rooms, where they were
rendered a smoker by the local arrange
ments committee.
Tomorrow at $50 clock the societies
leave for Ann ATbor. where joint sessions
will be held with President Angel, of the
University of Michigan, in the chair.
The session of the Historical society
was d2vatea to a public session Of Il .
church history lie. Prof JAMES Hen.
~ Pa3 les, If Columbian university. read
a paper On American Eccl..siesoInsy. .
Prof. Francis A Christie, of the Mead
vile. Pa, theological school contributed
a PAPER on thu Date of the Ignat,a1
Epistles,' and Secretary Samuel NJ. Jack
son read paper on the Origin of the
Apostles Creed which was written by
Prof. Arthur c. McGifert. of the Union
Theological seminary, who was unable
to be present on account of Illness.
While the papers were being read yarj-
Gus committees were transacting BUSINESS
a report on membership showed the to-
tai to be 1,146, an increase over last year
OF 2V3 members. The committee on next
place OF meeting decided 10 hold the
next session in Washington in 1903 An
invitation by cable was received BIZ Dr..
Pals, of Rome, Italy, asking the society
to join in an international historical
congress to be held in Rome in 1902, which
was accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

company The competition is omen to
any one desiring to enter and all parties
competing for this premium should mail
their design for the seal, with their full
address to H. d. Perkey. president of
the Natural Food company, Niagara
Falls, n. Y, marking on the envelope
Design for Corporate Seal
H. D. Perky, formerly president of tho
Shredded Wheat company, is PRESIDENT
and treasurer of the Natural Food com
psny. The directors consist Of H. D.
Perky, w. B. Ranklne, Edgar B. Deeds
and Ira c. Hubbel. and they will meet
in Niagara Falls. Jan. Is, and open the
designs submitted, forwarding the pre-
MUM to the one whose design shall be
accepted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
THEIR BILL IS DRAFTED.

County Officials Seeking to Devise
Check on Their Receipts
The county auditors and treasurers who
have been at work at the state house for
some time fer the purpose of drafting
a bill to present to the legislature with
a view to devising some scheme to put
a check upon the county treasurer's re-
ceipts, have practically completed their
Work. The bill was completed by the
subcommittee last week and yesterday
it was examined by the whole committee
section by section. 1t will be presented
TO the legislature in its present form
The auditors would not give out the
details Of the contents Of the bill yester-
day, but will do so today and will also
present a written report to Gov Lind.
If the bill is passed, a number of duties
will be transferred from the county
treasurer to the county auditors, making
the treasurers merely custodians of the
funds as advised in the communication
to the committe by the governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

left at the post after receding in the
betting. The affair left bad impress
sion on the spectators, and pullman,
who rode the colt, was loudly Kissed.
The starter stated that Golden Age bolt
ed across the track. Articulate won
the race by a neck from Bard7of Avon.
The hurdle race resulted in a complete
upset. May Boy, so 10 1 shot. winning
from Lomo. the fav9rite. Slap Dash
took the last race by head from. Tcla,
the favorite Two first choices won.
Weather fire: track fast. Results;
First race, mile and a sixteenth-Op-
ponent won, Waikenshaw second, Free
Lance third. Time, Lbs.
Second race. one mile-AIacGyle won,
Parmenion second, Pike third. Time,
1:42A
Third race. hurdle handicap, mile and
ree-quarters-May BOY won, Lo:no
second. Mike Rice third. Time. 3:21
Fourth race. six farlongs-Arttculate
won; Bard of Avon second. Silurian
third. Time, 1:1319
Fifth race. mile and :. quarter, selling
-Morinel won, Greensboro second. La
Borgia third. Time. 2.O7.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
Slap Dash Won. Tola second, HaralaInb
third. Time. LOSE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
TO MANAGE CLUB WORK
PRESIDENT BOARDMAN NAMES COM
MIFTEES FOR COMING YEAR.


President Boardman, of the CONNER
clal club, yesterday announced the fol-
lowing standing committees for 1901:
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB, 19O0-1901
City Development ! John Caulfjeld,
chairman; E. w. Bazifle, j. Noyes Kirby,
r =. Bradbury, H. c. McNair, Thomas
Cochran, H II. Mann, J. w. L. Corning
r. II RIee, {. NJ Crowley, B. H. Schri-
Der. +. H Dearth, c. /. Semmers, c. E
Flandrau, ]. e. Stryker, d. B. Finch,
ambrose Tighe, D. w. Halstead. S. W.
L. Eories, B. F.; Knabft, l. D. Wilkes,
j. E. Kennedy, George L. Wilson.
to GionVe e II-,, B.. Bowlby, chairman,
gohn r. Kelly, George r. Finch, Ike
P. Hall, ]. S. Moody. C. E. Hasson ].
" ". shepard w. B. Joyce, DR.. a. j.
Entertainment-H S. Wood, chairman:
Frank Arnold, Harry ]. Lehr, T. w
Brown, Rev. A. B. Medium. Ross Clarke.
+. D. Monfort, J. w Finehout. H. w
Parker: 5. b Fullerton, W. L. Perkins
Jr., Edwin Grace William Prendergast.
W. H. Hart, A. L. Preston, Ike Lederer
p. ]. Schaub -
Reeeption-Col w. P. Clough, Hon. O.
Is Lewis, George B. Edgerton NJ D.
Mum, Hon. E. A Jaggard, A.. K. Pru-
Finance-C NJ Benham, chairman; F.
Son e, AAaeggett; A ". Perry, W. P. David
Z
Ft1 ire Home. c. stringer. chairman;
II. l. Black, Theodore F. Smith. Jesse
A Gregg. Frank Schliek Jr. Lee Han
Ben]aInln SommerS.
,House-W. H. Merrick, chairman: Fl
T. Black, II. W. Fagley, Norman Kilt
son, L. L. May, DR.. R. Schiffmann, a.
Immigratlon-B. Fl. schriber chair
man; J. z. Conley, F. H. Ewing, ID a
Murphy. E. d. Parker, Oliver Crosby.
Leglslatlon-Gen. H. w. Chiids, chair
man, A. Albrecht, S. A Anderson. q 5
Benson. A. 6 Briggs, Greenieaf Clarke
T. b Durment, F. ". Foot J. NJ Haw
theTne. j. f. Hischer, H c. James. Jofn
| r Kyle, A. f. Moore, Herman Open
/ helm, L. r. Palmer
| Manufacturing-F. S. Blodgett, chair
Membership-Lee Hall. chairman; c. d.
Bentiey, f. s. Berry D r. Elder, L w.
french, A 6. Gallasch, Paul II. Gotz. an,
Harry, Lewis. c. R. McCandless, d..
Jonn Mclean, F. .. Williams.
mercantile Interests-E. b. Kirk, chair
man; b D. Br9S7n, George B. Edgerton,
t L. A. Guiterman, T. f. Mccormick
Press-Oscar Hallam. chairman. II. G.
Alien. j. w. Fineheut, A w Lyman, J.
| + Meyers, George H Root, J. Magii
Smith, R. L. Ware
Railway. Mail and TeIegraph-Jesse A
! Gregg, chairman: F. s. Brace, n. H
Ciapp, H Thomas QfanIan.
State DevelopnlenteE. Vanish, chair
man; Edward F'eIdhauser. Gen. NJ D.
Flower, 9. B. GedneY J. E. Greennan,
/ M. ID. Glover, c. Va HerniCk, w. p
JeWett' D. r. McGinnis, NJ. ]. Onslaught
messy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
New Corporations Are Formea.

THE corporations filed articles with
tho secretary Of 81 ate yesterday after
neon. The first was Griggs & Co. IN
the wholesale grocery business. John
Willis ms Griggs, Edwin w Dixie and
5. c. White Jr are the incorporat tors.
The capital stock is $50 000
The Pine County Land company will
deal in lands, tenements, etc It has 2
capital stock OF $4,000 and will have its
head cffiee in St Paul The incorpora-
tors are Simeon P. Child. George B. Ed
gcrto1 and #. A. Wood, the first two be-
ing from St Paul, and the last from
WaSeca
The Central Minnesota Immigration
company will deal in lands, tenenents
and the like and Rave its headquarters
in ST. Paul. The CAPITAL stock is $50 900
The incorporators are George Nj Pal
n2er, T. NJ Currier, S. D. Works and Y.
RoSenberger all of Maaka+O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
INCREASE WILL BE GENERAL.
CHANCE TO WIN 500.
New York Food Company Wants a
Trade Mark Design.

Ira c. Hubbell. vice president of the
Natural Food Company of Niagara Falls,
n. Y, is the guest of T. W. TeaSdale,
general passenger agent of the Omaha
road, 81 Grand avenue. Mr. HubbeH is
also president of the Locomotive Appli-
ance Company of Chicago. Mr. Hubbell
says:
The Natural Food company, incorpor-
ated under the laws of New York with
$10.Ge0,00e capital, is building large food
conservatory at Niagara Falls. having
100000 square feet of floor space
and containing AGO. eco cubic feet of space
where will be employed about 5000 per
sons in manufacturing natural food for
mans use. This company has taken over
the business of the Shredded Wheat COM
pany, which has heretofore confined it
self exclusively to the shredded wheat
biscuit, but the new company will very
materially increase the scope of the bus
mess by shredding corn and all other
cereals. -st..,4
The directors of the Natural Food
company have offered premium of 500
in gold for the best design submitted for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Chronic Nasal ca,arrb poison

every breath that is drawn into the lung.
There Is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for its cure. A small ol1antt-
ty Of Ely's Cream Balm placed into the
nostTiis spreads over an infiamed and an.
cry surface, relieves Immediately tina
painful Inflammation, cleanses, heals and
cures. Drying fnhalants, fumes, smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh:
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose, cans.
Ing a far more serious trouble tSSu the
ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all drv
ing inhalants. use Ely's Cream Balm. II
is reliable and will cure catarrh. cold IA
the head and hay fever easily and pleas.
anfiy. All druggists sell it at 50 cents. or
Il VIII be mailed by Ely Brothers, IS War
rem St. N. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
winners 1T New OrIeans.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7.-Weather
hne; track fast. Sir F'lorian was the only
winning faVorite. Summary:
First race. mile-KiIblock won, Summit
second, Petit Maitre third Time, :43
Second race, selling, six furIongs-
Syncopated Sandy won, Matin second.
Callear third. Time, 1:151a
Third race, selling, six furiongs-
Coggswen won, Shut Up second, Boom
crack third. Time, 1:16
Fourth. race, handicap, six furlongs-
Sir FIorian Won, Annoy second, Merritt
third. Time, 1:1534
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Com-
mand won, JUnaette second, Horse Shoe
Tobacco third. Time. 1;151s
sixth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth
Dick Furber Won Spurs second. Philias
third. Time 1:492.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
looking 70 Carson CITY
DAN STEWART. FIGHT PROMOTER,
Is NOW ON HIS WAY
THERE
BIG TEXAN IS NoN-C0MMITTAL
But 1t Is Considered Certain He In
tends Pulling OF Carnival in
the COrbett-Fitzsim-
mons Arena.

CHICAGO. Dec 27-Dan A. Stewart.
the big Texan sport promoter, who sue
cessfuliy brought off the Fitzsimmons-
Corbett fight at Carson City after he had
been suppressed In Texas by an extra
session of the legislature and after con-
ditions had Outlawed the fight in the ter
ritories, passed through Chicago tonight
en- route to Carson City. Stewart came
in on an afternoon train from the East
and left at 10 p m. over the North West
ern.
The Intcr-Ocean tomorrow viii say: It
is known that Stewart has another fight
carnival bee in his bonnet, but he would
not commit himself on this point. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
HE IS STILL HERE.
Santa Claus Visited First baptist
Church Last Night

Though a little late. Santa Claus was
none the less royalty received at the
First Baptist church, Ninth and Wa
couta streets, last night. AS is gener-
ally the case in entertainments of this
nature, none of the Sunday school men,
bers were absent. A theme entitled The
Christ Child in Art, Story and Song, ;"
was well rendered The scenes wera
produced by stereopticon views, a run
ming accompaniment being played by
Miss Hopes Junier orchestra During
herendition there was some excellent
solo work by Mr.. Williams and Master
Julian Bliss, the latter being encored re-
peatediy.
After the entertainment, Mr.. Edward
his appearance amidst a din of sleigh
bells and gladdened the hearts OF the
younger members by a liberal distribu-
ton of candy. Rev. II. F. Stillwell pre-
with some very acceptable remem-
brances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
CHANGE IN FIRE CHIEFS
BUSINESS MEN ARE SCARED BY
PROSPECTIVE INCREASE IN
INSURANCE RATES
NOT SUSTAINED BY FIGURES
Increase Not Due to Local COndi-
lions, hut to Heavy Losses
Throughout the
Country.

Basing their opinion on prospective
increase in the fire insurance rates, r. A.
Kirk, Of FarweH, OZmun, Kirk & Co.;
E. A. Young, of Finch, Van Slyck, Young
& Co., and Joseph McKibbin, of NcKib-
bin & Co, yesterday called upon Mayor
Smith, and asked him to reconsider his
decision in his proposed change in the
personnel of the fire and water boards.
What the exact answer given the gen.
tlemen was is not exactly known, as the
gathering was held in the mayors pri-
vate Office, but that official later was not
backward in saying that his decision in
the matter has not been changed by the
visit
ST informed them" said the mayor,
that the present head of the department
must go, and that any changes made
would not increase insurance rates, as
from investigation I have made none are
contemplated, while If they are the raise
will be general, and St Paul will not be
alone in the Increase.
My visitors" continued the mayor,
were not actuated by political motives,
as two of them were Democrats; but GER
tain parties, in the hope of retaining the
outgoing members of the two boards and
Chief Cook, have been circulating this
rot about an increase in Insurance rates
If Chief Cooks retention is necessary
to keep down an increase in the rates,
under his management should reach over
81, 000, 600, while under Chief Jackson's adj
ministration they were about 100000.
The names of those who will be ap-
pointed to the vacant positions on the
two boards have not been announced Of
fcially.
INCREASE WILL BE GENERAL
Insurance men say that there will be a
general increase in fire insurance on GER
tain classes of risks, to take effect Jan.
L ST. Paul will not be excepted from
the rule, for while the losses during the
last twelve months here have exceeded
81, zoo. 600, the premiums received have
been but 100000 What are known as
Large area" risks and woodworking
risks have been the heaviest losses.
The deficiency in premiums will forego
the possibility of extending the local
salvage corps service during the coming
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28

t 70 make a hit with their acrobatic and
burlesque boxing acts
The Shaw brothers do some daring
work on the double trapeze. Kent and
French. in their funny Irish sketch.
Keep the audience laughing during the
entire time they are on the stage
marshall and Erwin are still fayor.tes
and have to respond to several encores,
hosena, the lady drum major and loren
juggler; Sutterlute's Tvroleans. Netio in
ner fire dance; Lottie Wilson and Jennie
Mack In coon songs, are all good and
deserve mention
The same bill will continue all this
week, afternoons and evenings. Next
week the comedy, rs Marriage a Fail
ureE will be presented with Wiley Will
Jams in the principal character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
SPORT NOTES.

The announcement has been made that
the kentucky Trading Horse Breeders
association Of Lexington, Ky, has de-
cioed 10 increase the guaranteed value
of he Kentucky Futurity from $4,000 to
81 GOO the increase of s., 300 being prompt
ed by the prosperity of The associa ton S
h4rn3ss race meeting at Lexington.
ting horses are still busy picking IN
choice animals, and the last purchases
reported are Grace Gceenlander (2:1SI.)
R!Harmedia G2:1512l. Honduras (2:2S:9. and
Patram l2:273s), by Miller Il Co, of Iiy-
erpool England. The same firm bought
a number Of other horses not so Well
known, all to be shipped to England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH.
JULY Christmas Celebration Held
Last Evening.

Last Evening.
Santa Claus and his reindeer were going
around the country at a slow pace yester-
day. When his team reached Dayton's
bluff, for instance, he halted and walked
into St Peters Episcopal church, drag
ging Christmas tree after him. besides
almost a hundred presents
The tree was a large one and decorated
from top to bottom. Wreaths hung
everywhere. There We're no services to
speak of. the parish being without a
rector, but w. L. Coilen, layman. said a.
few words to the children on the spirit Of
Christmas.
There were between eighty and a hun
dred children in attendance, and all re-
cefved presents, which We're in the ma
jority of cases of a useful nature. This
little girl got a handkerchief; that little
boy pocketbook. They were many
books, few dolls and other things.
The parish expects a new rector the
first Sunday in January in the person of
Rev. Mr.. Gushie, of Ontario, Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
ne WIZ ne Gooa Now

Louis jackson, 1913 Peasant avenue,
who was reported missing by his wife
a month ago. turned Up yesterday and
told his angry spouse pitfful tale He
claims that he went to Gladstone, Mich,
to seek work, and while there his foot
was fractured by a falling piece Of iron.
His wife took him back on promise to
be good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Splits in Poker.

To the Sporting Editor of the Globe:
Will you answer question for 1nc? If
I have pair of jacks and four flush
and open a jack pot and 1 split, guard
ing one jack under my chip, so as to
show what | opened the pot on, do l have
10 say split before l draw cards? If
do not say l split and make my flush
and it is the best hand, do | lose the
pot? If you will answer this 1 will be
very much obliged. Yours respectfully,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
MORE SMOKE THAN FIRE
DEPARTMENT HAD TWO RUNS IN
QUICK SUCCESSION.

The fire department had two runs in
quick succession last night. At 1t:3G fire
broke out in a laundry at 4S6 Jackson
street, owned by Fong Jay 1t was
caused by a coal stove. No damage.
Fifteen minutes later smoke was seen
issuing from F. J. Buruckers machine
shop 1T 3S4 Minnesota street. The en-
sines were summoned and it was found
that fire lad started in the cellar from
an unknown cause. The building was
damaged to the extent of $780, 1t was
owned by an Eastern firm. William C.
Reed acting as agent. There was no in
surance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Chicago Bean Market Cornered.

CHICAGO. Dec. IA corner in beans
IS the latest novelty in The Chicago mar
Tket. il is being engineered by the Albert
dickinson company. Within two weeks
The price has risen from ST. 81 per busheI
TO 2.2o, and dealers predict a further
advance to $3.50 within fortnight. Heavy
purchases by the government are said to
De at the bottom Of the boom in prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
TO USHER IN NEW CENTURY.
Midnight Mass Will BE Sung at ST.
Paul Cathedral.

Midnight mass will be celebrated Mon
day night at the Cathedral. The full
choir will be in attendance and solemn
high mass will be sung. The choir will
be augmented by singers from the vari-
Gus Catholic choirs of the city. It is
probable that a part of Beethoven's mass
in c, sung at the Christmas service will
be repeated. Rev. ]. J. LAWYER will be
the celebrant, assisted by a number of
the local clergy. Archbishop Ireland will
rreaPh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
Missing Fireman Is I,ocated

1t was learned yesterday that Frank
Chamberlain, the fireman who fell from
q Milwaukee train, near Ridgewood
Park. Wednesday night, picked himself
up after falling and walked up to Sum
init avenue. Here he hailed a passing
wagon and was driven to his home in
Minneapolis. He sustained a few
bruises that we're not at all serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
TO REFUSE THE GRANT.
Ohage Says Baths Will Run on Thei
Own Revenue.

Dr. 0hage, after due consideration, has
decided not to accept the $4,000 set aside
by the conference committee for the
maintenance of the baths
To do so would necessitate the turning
Of all revenue from this source over to
the city, which he thinks would sur
round the institution with 4 lot of red
tape that might have a detrimental e.
feet. For tne present the baths will be
conducted as heretofore, with a possible
raise in the rate for the purpose of re-
moving the debt of $500 now outstand-
ing.
Work on the proposed additions will he
taken up this summer. The new addi-
tiCn viii double the facilities of the bat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-28
GIFT FOR sHEKINAH.
Masonic Lodge Receives a Painting
by Mrs g. ( Scburu,0

HaSohIc Lodge RECEIVES a Painting
by Mrs. C. $. Schurman.
At spe cial meeting held last night
the following newly elected officers of
Shekinah lodge, A. F. and A NJ, were
installed:
w. A. Daratt, w. M; H P. Porter,
S w; j. B. Sackett, j. w; George A
Doran, treasurer; c. c. Sharpe. secre-
tary; NJ. n. Goss. S. D.; Edwin Weisen-
berger, J. D.: ]. c. Bryant, S. S; George
T. Irons, j. s.; J. c. Taft, tyler
AT the banquet which followed the
ceremony the retiring master, Mr.
Charles S. Schurman, in his parting ad-
dress, presented the lodge with a beau
tiful symbolic painting from the brush
of Mrs Schurman