davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
BRAIN FOOD
Is Of Little Benefit Unless Il Is ri
gested.


gested.
Nearly everyone will admit that as ma
tion we eat too much meet and TOO little OF,
vegetables and the grains.
For business men, Office men and clerks,
md 10 fact, everyone engaged ia sedentary
etahles are much more healthful,
Only men engaged IN q severe outdoor
manual labor can live on heavy meat diet
and continue In health.
As general rule meat opce a day Is suf-
acicnt for al classes Of men. women aud
children, and grains, fruit and Vegetables
should constitute the bulk Of food eaten
But many Of the most nutritious foods AZ e
difficult Of digestion and 10 Is % no use 70
advise brain workers 60 est largely OF
grains and vegetables We're the digestion IS
too weak 10 asstniilate them properly
IL Is always best 20 get the best results
from our food that some simple and harm'
less digestive should be taken AFTER mea
no assist the relaxed digestive organs, aud
several years eAResience nave proN.u 81
arts Dyspepsia Tablets 70 be a very safe
pleasant and effective digestive and rem
edy which msy be taken daily with the best
results. ,, A.
1 called a patent medicine as they do NOT ac
I IN the bowels nor any particular organ, bu
only on the food eaten. Iney supply VIVA
[ weak stomaehs lack, pepsin diasiase, an'
| bv eliminating the gastric glands iucreas
/ he natural secretion 81 hyirochioric acid
/ people who make a daily practice ~ tax
/ inc oie or two 81 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tau
! lTfs after each meal are sure 10 have per
1 feet digestion, which means perfect healtl
! -rbsre IS no danger ~ forming an iulurl
Z ,.,r hahit. as the tablets contain ahsQluiel
rSthinc hut natural disestiyes' coeainf
nerphiue and similar drugs have no nlac
in stomach medicine, aud Stnarts py'
,M,sts r9hiefs arc crrta luly the best know
sn5 tnt,t popuMr ~ an stomach rcmeuc'
Ast Vour dreggst FOR e nftyoent paek
sre IN Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets pnl atts
mss NIW NnUEnNNfIfIN ]
G.,ltb nppetite aud nervous energy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
sRYAws NARROW ESCAPE.
His Special Train Was Wrecked, but No
One Hun.

One Hun.
Cripple Greek. Colo, October 2s.-The
Bryan special crashed into the caboose Of
a freight train at Arena, in Brown canyon,
fifteen miles above Leadyille, this morn
ing. The special remained on the track,
but the caboose was thrown from the
trucks and three people saved their lives
by jumping.
The freight had pulled 10 on siding TO
let the special pass. The caboose had not
cleared the main line when the special
swept around a curve and crashed into the
The occupants Of the eshoose were
warned Of their danger IN time TO save
their lives MIR Bryan was uninjured,
The cahoose was demolished and the
track obstructed so that the special could
not proceed. Mr.. BRYAN and his party
were put into an empty regrlferator car
and. drawn by a freight engine taken u
Nathrop, seven miles away. There a chair
car was taken from q siding and attached
TO the engine and run 10 Baena Vista and
Leadvillc.
Mr.. Bryan spoke az Alamosa and Salida
this morning and at Leadville. BuenA Vista
Cannon City and Florence this afternoon
and at Victor and Cripple Greek tonight,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
The Worth Track.

Chicago. October 2s.-Despite weight
Of IT, pounds. The Lady, third choice In
the betting, at 10 /. won the feature
event.
slx furlongs -worthlngton, Evelyn Byrd
Rest Man Time 1;i4 So.
Five furlougs Rcd sam, Vestia, Computa'
ton Time / 02 Is.
Mile and a slxteenth--The Lady, Scarlet
Iny. Felix BARD Time ~ 20
Seven furlongs-Priuce q Endurance
rive and half furiongs Fairhury, Pre-
torIous. Herodiade. Tine 1901 Ass
Mile aud seventy yards silver fiEz, HUI
zs0. Matin Bell. Time las is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
Eal, Gtounds Raees.

81 r,ouis. October IS. Colonel Mansi
and vestry were the only winning favogttea
Five end a half furlonss--Colonel MGnet
Legation. George Fshb, Time los.
Nile and twenty yards. seilins-Poly AlA
nv. Chendon, Ermacs, Time i:to.
six furicnes-Nestry, lnimortelle, Break
e. Time 115.
~rsvford. Jack Demund. Tine l4i.
Nile and a quarter, seliing-hitty CGde
AnfciAe Feuspray Time 2anA.
SIX 'furlcnEs santa Nentpia, Aules' Nc
hisn,an Time 1lbia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
HrALTh ZOE YOu.

Or MeIeushliu's Electric Belt Is a POSI-
tive cure for RheumetispL L4me Bach. kid
mex fains. Lumhago Seiatifa. stomach aud
Liver Troubles. Nervous Debility, Phvsical
Decline snd 40 ailments FROM which people
srNer 10 gives life o. toe nerves. elcthcs
rsfn and restorca strength. IL cures Will,
ycu sleep, LET ne send ycl my boob With
I'm lufarruation. hy nall free. Or N. A.
AeI.s ssAan. ~ Lirs Bellins. Dallaa.
1ex&4-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
$500, e1seball ProhIsrn.

New YORK. OCTOBER 2S-tae NaiionA'
Baseball board q, arbitration resumed ~
session TO-DAY. me board mas oefore y
,e,rssertsttves o. ths western league. ana
American association. tryias te nno -
tenisa. 1. wls anao=rssd 0at tAs eoAfa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

Cincinnati. Ohio. october 2s,-oniy

Cincinnati. Ohio. OCTOBER ~s'--ony TWO
fsvorites succeeded IN gs,tihs arst money
one mile. selling Kunjs. Guide Rock
Megcs Tine 1880. ,,.t-,. -.
Flye and hah iyrlon - 90 AlfeisA'' A~u''
Al Makcda Time lSpA
So furl0ngs-- Almanzo, Nearest. LAssome
ana mile. handicap-Aibuis, Firing Ane
en-, s,l fur iarg Eatol. Tancred. Joe Buck
Six fsTiouss -Ailysp Arachus, foneas
Time ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
southern leanue Affalra.

little Roek. Ark. october 2S.--rhe Soutn.
ern Association OF Baseball clubs win meet
here az 3 p. NJ tomorrow, and President
Kavanaugh said tonight that every city
now In the league viii he represented. No
lille aud Montgomery wall PROBABLY be al
mtttcu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

me garisruhe Bowling club viii practice
.oo,rbt on their alleys ~ Daimler
These practices are Tor the purpose o.
selecting a team 10 represent the cluo "a
~. s,4ee teurllsrleuf. which VIII be neld
m houston o. rhanksgtins Day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

nsd taken an adjournment until tomor-
row, without Havfng round any donnife
plan of settlement
fair and proper readjustment or the
territory seems 20 be the stumbling block.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

-Four end a nalt rurlongs- Enhance, Mer'
ciful Panhandle Tlmc az rs,
Nile, Mission handicap -Dutch Carter An
tonius Weird. Time l.4l.
six furiongs Maverick, Joe Goss, ITSs'
edy Time IFS rs.
Half mile--Buda. skirmlsh. jimAlong
Time Asa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

V,ss from an active principle obtained
t-cra glsck Root They act on the llyet
49, So gftpiuS. no sick etqmac1 Wal
ssre charrle eesstiratiea. Fg.ee - ssass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

pORNPY. Alfred Gerry, a negro aEed
.h,Tt rs was Killed br The accidental eis-
ehsree al plol be Has cleanlns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
San Antonio Results.

san Antonio, Texas. uctoner zS-11no
feature n today's racing at the inter
national fair was the Mission handicap
which was wen by Dutch Carter 10 fas'
time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
THE NEW YORK WORLDS POLL
II AnsA
Gives New York to Republicans by Close Vote
Congress Republican by Few Votes.
tFrom the World. october "a


b. around
lin
puows =.
--.~-
~ ~ .......
Il nrnw
the
onTorersy
Of whlc
wi n
yspond
80 gan
district
10 o
0
by give by World
democratic majority
mott be fulfilled
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
The Aaueduet Races.

New York. October IS The mud runners
had an inning at AQueduct today. A big
killing was made with Chitle 10 the nth
race, which was for maiden e.year-olds.
Six !urlongs. selling Brunswick. Glen Ell.
he Tremar Time l1625.
Mile aud seventy yards sellins-Anlmos.
ity. Lady sterling, obia Time 1:4o.
Five furlonEs Alice, Lady Lske,
Futurita. Time 1oS.
Mile and seventy yards, the Nassau--Andy
Williams. Dom Paul, Barouche Time
147A5
Five aud balt rurloags setting -Chicle,
narkemore Guy Park Time 10 25
Milo and seventy yards. handicap. Arlicu,
late, Himself Examiner limo AZ,
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.
Seven furlongs. haudlcsu- Bonuihert l26
Unmssked le3 Whlskev King l22, s.
Finnan los. DoreS1cke loSs ltimsci IN
SurmiSe rs. Fire Eater lN Neyermore ",
! The Ntuskcctecr l2e, tlorita ia NouhE
Henry i2a. Maud Come Joe G Mhittlgg
los, Belle Of Lexington tO4 Ben bHtlle
~. Injunction loi. Allen ~
Five and haf fuvlnprs, 2-ye4r oldS
haudicnp- Alhcraft l20 Gimcrack
/ ia. Routonuierc lis, Captivator ll@ Right
aud True los. Tiorham Queen loi, lyman
HAY Jos, silver FiEz leo llnQueEsll ~,
Wax Candle liz. Sparble Usher ~, Z locne
nor l0T. Allan lOT. Pebble iOI. knight
OF Gold lo4. Queen Of the Ocean 100
Mile aud seventy wards potento lol "a
tlre g6. Goldshv Jos. Tcnagars %, Trump
nj Rsr 10 puc ~ II. l.. Coleman ~,
| Cameron rs Earlv Eve -.
Five and half furlorgs. year olds.
/ the trcedmOrca Ncvouuorc ~, N0vasotl
I lbs. Glcndou io5 LYMAN Hay ioI. lllyria
I leo LeiuSic 100. Nilsdi Love ~ Cllnque-
I vale 100 w z Condor to2
Mile aud a sixteenth selling hiogranl
( los Lone Fisherman los. MeWilliams III,
/ Maiden 81. Wild Pirate l02 Arden 100,
Alsike Ion Mater AIansir los Or FAddle
! los pucknv fO2 Bountecus i02, Satire
/ io6 watertou 100 Dr. Barlow los Prince
! Richard loN.
Mile and seventy wards 3 yf9r olds---l ut
/ tice io1' II L Coleman io6 ola Hutch tot,
\ Huntressa los Bon Howard los, Essence
! i0s Moon Badro 9s. Remorse H. G.
| Rosended GS
Cloudy and heavy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

TENNESSEE The only question IN Ten.
nessee is as TO the size Of tho democratic
majority. Jamel b. Frazier viii be elect.
ed governor and }, II. Mckenzie railroad
commissions; by about 7o,ooo. Rrownlow
and Gibson. the republican congressman.
viii both be returned. and In the eight
other districts democrats will be elected
BY usual majorlties. Tho legislature viii
be democratic,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

SOUTH DAKoTA.--South Dakota will
give from 1900 to 2o,Ooo republican ma
iority on the State and congressional
tickets The legislature. which win select
a successor 80 senator kittridge, viii be
republican.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

RHopH ISLAND. The state election
viii he closer thar 81 has been before IN a
decade conservatives say the state Is
sonhtfnl with chances IN favor Of repuo'
licans. except Tor governor OF. Se.lln
the democratic candidate nseah 80 v ~,
~ svsreons last 9sAEt ssPaeA'sa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29
M Ars short
We Are Short
several hundred names on the regis.
tration list Houston can 60 to 10.
200. About $500 shy Of that figure.

plurality, but says his chances are grow.
ing brighter daily. The house NAV be
democratic. but the senate viii be repub.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

TEXAS.-lt is conceded that both demo
cratic state and congressional tickets VIII
be elected by usual mSoritles. though the
republican managers assert that they have
good chance IN the Galveston, san Anto-
Mo and Corpus Christi districts. They
make no claims for their State ticket
headed by George w Bureitt The leg.
stature will be ovcrwhelminsly democratic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

SOUTH cARoLlNA,--No republican Will
be elected In South Carolina this year. The
congressional contests will 90 purely
formal A. c. Latlmer viii be elected sen.
etoc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

WYOMING. "A nonpnrtlsan estimate Of
tho result In Wyoming gives the repuh-
Ncan congressional and state tickets 800
plnrslitv. Democrats concede the election
~ Congressman Moudel the republican
nominee and OF almost every man on
tho State ticket, hut claim that the plu'
ralitiea viii be small.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-29

lowA.-The republican state ticket IN
Iowa will be elected by about J0oOo plural
lty, Nine OF the eleven republican cRpdi'
Gates for congress are certain Of election,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
NOTABLE OCCASION
WAS THE LEE
ADDRESS
BANQUET AND EXERCISES At
THE GRAND WERE LARGELY
ATTENDED-eoV. MoNTA-
CUE GOES HOME.

A notable day was Monday in the his
tory OF the Virginia society under whose
auspices the natal day of the illustrious
patriot, General Robert Z. Lee, was cele-
brated. II has been the custom Of the
society since its organization to have as
its guests on the occasion of the ami
versary men who are distinguished sons
Of the Old Dominion. and Monday was
no exception TO the rule. The grand old
state. noted for it's silver tongued ora
tors. sent TO the celebration Monday the
chief magistrate of the commonwealth,
Governor Andrew Jackson Montague,
whose eloquence gained for him a fame
that is in no sense confined to borders Of
Virginia. His address at the Grand that
night was as masterful as ii was eloquent
and was listened to with the closest at
tention by an enthusiastic audience.
The stage was artistically draped with
flags of Virginia and the Stars and Bars,
while grouped around the speaker We're:
President Mitchell. of the Virginia socie-
ty; Congressman p. ]. Otey. Lieutenant
Governor ]. Z. Willard Of Virginia; Gov
ernOr Gambler. Mayor Minis and Captain
Charles S. Arnall.
The address was a brilliant effort and
the speaker paid glowing tributes to the
memories of the hlustrious sons Of Vir-
ginia from George Washington to Robert
In the years to come the parents of the
north would hold up for the emulation of
their children the glorious character and
manhood OF General Lee as the greatest
America had ever produced.
That night the distinguished Virginians
were entertained with a banquet at the
Kimban and I'm the history of the many
famous dinners that have been given in
that hosiery none will go on record as
being productive of greater enjoyment.
The first toast which was drunk stand
ing and In silence was: ITO the Memory
OF Robert E. Lee. the Patriot, the Superb
Soldier, the Matchless Hero. a True Chris
tian Gentleman. Gods Noblest Work"
To the toast: "Our Guests; Our Gov
ernor." Archibald II. Davis, classmate
OF Governor Montague at the University
of Virginia, made happy and witty re-
Spouse. This was followed by a toast
which was drunk to the health of the
Young Hickory of Virginia
The Rt. Rev. B. ]. Kelley. bishop of
Georgia, responded to the toast: "Vir-
ginia." and as that commonwealth was
the place OF his birth, he was well quail
fed for the subject. Governor Gambler
responded to Georgia and 1t is need
less TO add that the reputation of the
state did not suffer at his hands. Mayor
Minis was unavoidably absent and in his
stead the Hon. Clark Howell paid tribute
to Atlanta" Charles A. Read shOwered
his eloquence on "Our Wives and Sweet
hearts" and Hamilton Douglas took care
that Virginia" should be kept I'm the
van If a profusion of eloquence and wit
could hold the place. The concluding
toast was 1.-THE Press" which was ably
responded 10 by F. H Richardson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
NO ONE WILL CONFIRM
RUM0R OF CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, Jan. H.-Steamship inter-
ests, especially the agents of the lines af-
fected, are not inclined to credit the re-
cent reports of actual consolidation Of the
freight service of the White Star and
Cunard lines, whatever arrangements j..
p. Morgan & Co. may have been able to
effect among the American, the Leyland
and the Atlantic transport lines, says The
Journal of Commerce. James Lee, agent
of the White Star line in this country,
still insists that he has absolutely no
knowledge for or against any deal or that
any negotiations are in progress.
Under the plan as alleged the financial
interests of the five lines will reach the
enormous sum of about $3.50. 900, 900.
The Leyland line will have 65 ships, the
International Navigation company about
rs, with four building, the White Star
about 20 and the Cunard about 10.
Mr.. Lee takes the position that any deal
must merely be one of agreement and not
of purchase.
Members of the firm of ]. p. Morgan &,
Co.. when questioned, denied that the
banking house had under way a CONSOLE
datiOn of transatlantic steamship lines.
So far as the arrangement that is to be
in effect between the various concerns is
concerned it will apparently be merely
the application Of the community of in
terest plan of operation TO the steamship
business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
THEBAUD SAYS
PRISONER IS
THIEF
MANNERS is IDENTIFIED AS THE
MAN WHO STOLE $4,000
WORTH OF DlA-
MONDS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2O.-Mr. P. G.
Thebaud, of New York today fully ident-
fed T. E. Manners, the prisoner in the
jail at Gretna, as Edouard Kern, Jr.. his
late valet. who robbed the Thebaud man
sion in New York Of 100000 of diamonds
and jewelry.
The Identification was prompt and COM
plete.
When Mr.. Thebaud and Detective Kelly
reached here, Sheriff Marrero asked for a
conference with him to determine whether
or not any reward would be paid for
Kern, and yesterday was spent in nego-
tiations between the sheriff and the two
New Workers.
Late at night, however, an appeal was
made direct to Governor Heard by Mr..
Thebaud, with the result that his excel
lency communicated a desire to the JEFF
ferson sheriff that Mr.. Thebaud and the
detective should be facilitated in their at
tempt to identify the prisoner.
Thebaud and Kelly went to Gretna early
this forenoon. but had to wait for some
time for the sheriff to put in an appear
ance.
When he arrived the New York men
were taken to the jail.
The moment Mr.. Thebaud laid eyes on
Manners he said he was Kern. Manners
made no further denial of his identity.
Detective Kelly has with him the neces-
SdFy papers 10 take h6TH DICK 10 new
York. These will be at once laid before
Governor Heard and that official has
promised to sign the extradition at once.
Klein and West the two men who were
arrested for stealing Manners trunk from
the ST. Charles hotel and gave Kern away,
will, 1t is expected, get off with light pun
ishment. Their case is to come up on
Thursday.
Kern will probably be taken to New
York as soon as the hearing of Klein and
West is concluded.
Mr.. Thebaud identified all the jewelry
stolen from Manners room in the st.
Charles as belonging to him.
The New Orleans police have made an
affidavit against KEN, alias Manners. as
a material witness in the case against
Klein and West
Governor Heard said this afternoon that
he would sign the requisition for KEN as
soon as it is presented to him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
OIL KING LUCAS GOES
PROSPECTING IN GEORGIA

MACON. Jan. 2O.-Mr. A. F. Lucas, the
oil king of Texas. dined with some of his
wife's friends here last evening, and then
left on a tour of inspection in the state.
He has consented to look at some min
eral properties in various parts of the
state and give his advice about the pos
sibilities. In speaking of the visit. he
said:
Il have nothing to promise Georgia. be-
cause / know nothing yet, but it would
give me the greatest pleasure to be able
to point out 10 your people the means of
acquiring at least half of the wealth that
has come to Texas through her oil wells
Mr.. Lucas married Miss Fitzgerald, Of
Macon. Therefore. Macon has felt keen
interest in the story of his wonderful sue
cess since he discovered the first oil well
at Beaumont year ago. He says he has
never organized any specializing stock
companies, and does not intend to do so.
lie simply works with nature, and makes
his money by hard work. He is a mining
engineer and economic geologist. He
seems to think that Louisiana's rock salt
deposits are almost as valuable as are the
oil wells of Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
SURRENDERS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Col. Delaney
Floyd-Jones. a well known veteran OF the
Mexican and civil wars. is dead Of pneu-
monia at the Park Avenue hotel where he
had been living for some time. He had
been IN for about ten days.
Colonel FlOyd-Jones was born I'm Queens
county. New York. in Janaury. 1926 He
was a son OF Henry O. and Helen Watts
Delaney CFloyd) Jones. He was educat-
ed IN the United States Military academy
at West Point from which he was gradu-
ated I'm 1876. and was second lieutenant I'm
the Seventh infantry regiment. In 1852
he married Laura Jane Whitney at
Rochester. y. Y. He served with dis
tinctiOn throughout the Mexican war. In
1854 he was promoted TO the captaincy OF
HIS company. and was sent to California
in 1856 TO serve in an expedition against
the klamath Indians. He fought through
out the civil war After the war he was
again sent west to serve against the In
dams whose uprisings were frequent at
that time. He served on the plains from
1865 TO 1879. having received I'm 1873 the
regular command OF colonel In the Third
infantry. In 1873 at the age of SO years.
he retired from active service During the
later years OF his life he devoted much
OF his time TO literature. In 1857 he wrote
a volume entitled Letters From the Far
East"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-23
TOLD OF HIS DEATH
ALTHOUGH WELL.
BEFORE HAND

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Daniel Sickles,
cousin of General Daniel Sickles, is dead
at his home in Brooklyn.
He had had a premonition of his APP
preaching end for several days. After
dinner Saturday evening he told his sister
that he thought he would die before
morning, but as he showed no symptoms
of illness, she did not think there was
any cause for anxiety.
Mr.. Sickles lay down on the lounge,
while his sister went to the upper part of
the house. When she returned, half an
hour later, she found her brother dead.
His death was due TO the exhaustion Of
extreme old age.
Daniel Sickles was born March %, 1915.
He had the distinction of being the old
est Mason in the state. While in the south
in 1S4S he became interested in Masonry,
joining Lebanon lodge. in Savannah. Upon
his return to this city in lS49. he became
an active member of the supreme council
of the Masonic order. occupying the office
Of grand master of the staff from 1853 to
1860, in which year he was made grand
secretary general. II. E. In 1896 he be-
came dean of the supreme council. He de-
voted considerable time to writing and
publishing Masonic works.