davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PICKS JAPS TO WIN
Rev. w. O. Clark. Minneapolis Boy Who
"@H Is In Seoul, sa

ts'SS' W. ~ SiaFNs minneapolis soy VINO
Is In Seoul. a-4s-
Rev. W.,O. Clark, Ss4s Park avenue, has
received a letter from his; son., Charles
Clark, who. is established at Seoul, as a.
missionary. The writer Is strongly con-
WINGED that Japan will prove the victor in
! the struggle now in progress. $50
/ According to the letter the king Of
Korea Is lacking in backbone and at pres
(! ent under the control OF the Japanese.
Before the outbreak Of host1liries he was
/ pro- Russian on account Of the presence Of
Two advisors who were nothing less thar
Representatives Of the car.
4 The writer thinks that there IS little
danger at Seoul unless the Japs are de-
feated in their northwards advance and
driven back. followed by the Russians, At
the time the letter was written 30 OOC
Japs have been landed at Chemulpho and
at least 1000 scouts had been sent north
ward. W. -
Il The war had already had the effect Of
causing rise in the price Of food stuffs,
I but Mr.. Clark took time by the forelocls
4 and laid in large supply before the
prices advanced. Mr.. Clark is we'll known
in Minneapolis having received his edu-
! cation, in part, in the South Side high
/ school, afterward graduating at Maeales-
Y ter college. He graduated with honors at
h Mccormick theological seminary in Chi
Il Cago. >. ~F',.-- S@F- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
AUGUST MILLER
CAUGHT AT LAST
BROUGHT FROM WISCONSIN
I. WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE.
Three Wives Placed to- His Credit
Elsewhere ~ The Other Man May
Prosecute ~ Charges Of Enibezzle-
ment Also Said to Be Pending.

When it comes to matrimonial ven-
lures, S.. c.. Hazard seems to have
been left in the shade by August Mil
Ter, who has just been brought from
Sheriff George 10th to answer to var
ious charges. AS far as can be learned
Mil1er's record is reported to run thus:
Having married in Menominee;
Wis, he brought that wife to Minne-
apolis. This union soon palled upon
him, however, and he became in
innate with Mrs. Sumner Russell,
local lumber mills and owned a small
grocery store on Central avenue;
which was operated sinst11e daytime by
his wife.
One day last summer MILLER, With
Mrs, Russell and the three Russell
dark. The deserted husband and
father, beside himself with grief, be-
sought the authorities to find the run
aways at all costs. Thefpolice worked
on the case for some time without re-
suit and then turned it over to Deputy
Russell living. under the name
of Mrs. A. r. Miller at Stevens Point
Wis., with two of the children, and
Miller himself at Merrill, Wis, with
the oldest girl. Previously Miller Is
said to have had two wives, one al
Grand Forks, N. D., where he lived
under the name Of A. l.. Bruce, and
one at Cumberland, Wis.
When Miller and Mrs. Russell and
Mrs. Russells children returned this
morning the children were & turned
over to Mr.. Russell, who It is under
stood will prosecute. It is understood
that two concerns are also ready to
prosecute. Miller for embezzlement.
Deputy Sheriff 10th has been in
Wisconsin since last Monday working
on the case and had hard time To-
eating the man. Miller was selling
seeds and plants. 10th arrested one
innocent August Miller and his whole
family and was otherwise harassed, by
the number of aliases usel by the al
legged bigamist and by the number Of
Millers in Wisconsin. He finally Sc
cured the right August Miller, and
brought him, with Mrs. Russell and
the three children, to Minneapolis
Sunday noon.
Miller deserted his wife here in q
critical condition and with no means
of support The poor epartme at
was appealed to and she was sent to
her former home at Menominee, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
HOT cA,M az 1N ,E = &, ~;
Fight for Position OF Exalted R & j.
!9eSa ,$t.5s Wakes Warm satEt-, yss::ef.

If amy m ember, of Lodge ,No.H44; b.:
iPs0s e., has not had thrustsupon him:
affords, or II he has not been backed
into a. corner and buttonholed into
ALLIANCES with one: candidate eor am
other, he,fhase something co1ning,7sfor
the hottest kind of, O. campaign is on
In local Elkdom over the. annual cleo
ton Wednesday, night. III. .srt
Frank Towle, the present exalted
ruler, retires and the honor. is ae-
lively coveted by Harry RendelL and
Frank Jungen. Party feeling is run
ming high" The lodge is pretty we'll
divided in itsssy athies..s. Each cam
didate has his managers and his
|! hustling henchmen,g and. each scandi-
his voting Brother does not want for
/ the lIxuriessof life, especially ;inis the
|. smoking line. Wv ,sT,s3ss
/ THE rivalry is a most friendly one. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
DIAMOND THIEVES AT WORK
st. Paul Man Has Valuable Stud
Stolen in Street Car.

sssOn an interurhans car, Saturday
night, Lewis A. McMahon,t zoos lyle
hart street, Merriam Park, a SWITCH
a shirtstud valued 1925. The police
have good description OF three men
who are thought to have taken the
stone. @ 49,; ,.I.3-s4.
Mcmahon and three friends boarded
the east bound interurban car at Prior
s asa1ysnue's Saturday at 1880 p. m. The
unable to secure seats. Three men left
the car at Wheeler avenue, and as
they passed Mcmahon jostled him.
At Smelling avenue, four blocks fur
L ther east, Mcmahon missed his shirt
stud. He went directly to ST. Paul
and reported to the police, giving a
close description Of the men who left
the car at Wheeler avenue. 81. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
POLICE AFTER
BOY. LQlfERs.
NO MERCY WILL BE SHOWN THE
TRUANTS.
Superintendent Jordan Comp plains that
Boys Who Ought to Be In School
Are Loafing About Streets N Such
Will Be Prosecuted In Police Court.

There are in Minneapolis over, 500
boys who ought to be, in school, but
who spend their time loafing about
the streets" said School Supe rinten-
dent g. M. Jordan to Police Superin-
tendent Conroy this morning. II wish
you would instruct your officers to
arrest every one found. We have done
all we can to get these boys to attend
school, but they persist in loaf1ng
about the streets and frequenting
questionable resorts where they are
learning crime. Something must, be
DONE"
Superintendent Jordans Complaint
is not the first Of the kind received
at police headquarters, and for several
weeks the officers have been keeping
a sharp lookout for these young tru-
ants. Several have been arrested. and
placed on probation. and others
turned over to their parents. This,
however, has had little effect. SUI
perintendent Conroy issued an order
this morning instructing his officers
to arrest all boys under Is found loaf
ing about the streets or resorts. These
boys will be prosecuted in police
court, and those who are not willing
to do right will be committed to the
state training school. Ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
CITY NEWS.

Must Make Less Noises Proprietors Of
Il washington avenue museums have been
{, notified by the police that their "barkers"
are making too much noise in attracting
I patronage.
Plymouth Church Noon servlce.-The
service at the Plymouth Congregational
4 church Tomorrow at 1915 p. m. will be
4, addressed by Rev. Dr. A. B. Marshall Of
THE First Presbyterian church.
pr. Strauss Date FIxed.-The date for
4, the recital here by DR.. Richard Strauss.
i the celebrated German composer, has
been definitely settled. It is Monday
evening, April II, in Plymouth church.
Wesley Church To-nlght-Rev. DR.. J. S.
s Montgomery topic will be "An Invitation
to Be Square Miss Marsten will sing
Almost Persuaded" Big audiences We're
present yesterday and many professed
conversion after last evenings service
Odd Fellows Coming In proves.-Ar-
rangements have been perfected by which
the Hotel Nicollet will be the headquart-
ters OF the grand lodge Of the state Odd
Fellows which meets here June % and
"a. The sessions will be held In Masonic
Temple. 1t is believed that several thou
sand visitors will be here.
GJames Marshall lmproves-James Mar
shall who has been seriously i'll, is better,
but it may be some time before he. canaat-
tend to business. In the absence of the
president and both the vice presidents Of
the Chamber of Commerce., the directors
have requested, B. H. Morgan; to act as
president pro tenn. &>. 81
County Spelling contest-Next Satur-
day at p. m. at the Minneapolis School
4 tof Business there will be a spelling con-
49, {,> whit oI, txry0 fofi twas
each township In the county will partici-
Epate. The contest will be under the aus
pieces Of the County Teachets' association.
~ Thought Police Had Forgotten.-Wil-
liam Harris in police court this morning
on a charge Of grand larceny. was held
ito. the grand Jury. Il It is alleged that
Harris stole watch from a farmer in a
a Washington avenue saloon early In jan
suary and then left the city. He came
back a few days ago thinking that the
affair had blown over ,.ss
II Maccabees' Officers Meet.-Officers Of
the various camps Of the Maccabees Of the
twin cities met last night to discuss plans
for the entertainment of the state conven-
ton in this city June Is and 16. The SUI
Ipreme commander of the order has writ
item in reply to the request of the Minne-
sofa camp for a big tent and local gov
ternment. The letter will be sent to all Of
the subordinate camps before it is made
public.
Ministers In Session.-At the Baptist
ministers meeting to-day Rev. Frank
Hare of Colgate theological seminary
spoke informally on 'Tendecies of
Thought in Theological. Seminaries.,' At
Colgate. he said, there are opponents of
the new theology and Of higher criticism,
a q yvn yxyIoN hall }eriI ~ ~1T5
and accepted theological doctrines, SO the
Istudents get both views and decide for
themselves Rev. w. B. Riley IS the Bap-
fist committee on the. surfew ordinance
agitation. The Methodist ministers were
addressed by Rev. r. A. Swinnertoin on
1.-THE Religion of Carlyle which he
found to be intuitfve rather than theo-
x logical ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
APPROVES HEPBURN Bill
REPRESENTATIVE OF BIG CAM
y MING COMPANY SAYS BILL AS.
- JtJt-i.s I. ST AZ 9:hFts
DDanT1Cyrc -"

1@The Hepburn :, g0Ksrnnent inspec-,
ton pill, just. passed sWliill have ah sx
cel1ent effect On the, eenefAI Quality
Of eaPhsd 9 2i{s! thA az P9p1Is 4 /
laaFe 32 fhib n s as MAN
travels to ali Yig 7safgeffs ties 'of5 the
country for ga KaAan1azooc Mi CHI,
house, which makes a specially Tin.
canning nuits7and believes hatsth lie i'm
;treduction OF ogovern4nent dnspection
thru the departments OF agri cuAturei
wifi entirely eliminate all aduatera7
tons Of food products sold in glass
jars zor in cans. -, Soss .>3@ + ~ 33 y
i =. t:Und err present conditions. he said.
leach state.,has its own standard and
system of Inspections of food products.
What is good .quall tyrs in Minnesota is
not good in: Michigan. what may, be.
standard in Ohio isteapt to be: SUBJ
standard in. Massachuset and so on
all over the states. This disparity be-
tween the requirements made by each
state food department. is one Of the
most. embarrassing things which we
have to combat, and It is made worse
for the. consumer because Of the teh-
dehcy on The part off some inspe etofs
to put the hand behind the back and
see nothing This latter thing will
not occur when the Hepburn bill goes
into effect. sig: sastr:{3'>s =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
7XAh GIyg1 =. m z M 3 . e.F-Tf1t- x
i SHES AT - JAG. CURE =
But nworkhouse. kelIy1 Finally Agrees TO

But t.Workhouse: kelIy' Finally Agrees to
=. - . Give 1t Trial. q
!: For the first time In many years Frank
Kelly, better known as t.Workhouse Kel-
ly,'s this morning receive a thirty day
sentence in police court. For the, past
three years he has been sentenced reg:
,lilafly to sixty and ninety days, but this
morning he was offered q reduction II he
. Kelly ,hesitated, saying that he was
afraids the. medicine would kill him. He
finally consented to stry it for two days,
and If he Is alive at the end Of that time
he Milakeepsit UP. a'fSsk 42ss
Kelly is more than: 60 years old and has
not been OUT Of the workhouse more than
"a week at a time since 1893: .{.'
:, He, afterwards. admitted that his real
reason, for refusing ito take the cure was
because he was afraid he could never
sdrink again II he wanted to-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
NATIONAL BODY OF THREE
S. G. PRIDDLE, A SELF-DECLASED
PROPHET, AND ''HAPPY HAIR
RY'' CHAPMAN ORGANIZE ''THE
ELECT BODY" -. e &:

Happy Harry Chapman and his
wife, evangeHsts; appear to have es-
tablished relations with q new self
declared prophet of Chicago.
Dispatches. from; Chicago say that
s.. c. Priddle Of that city, a dte-mak-
err, machinist and edi tor, has declared
i"tfue prophet,Sand one of
three in national Organization called
1.-THE Elect Body Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman #being the other two.
Prophet Priddle says: 1--WE expect to
have millions eventually. we will
failed at Zion, but. we. will. eventually
spread thruout the world
Mr.. Chapman recently returned to
MINNEAPOLIS after serving in':sAIex-
ander Dowies Zion for " several
months. He doesn't: approve DoWie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
NEW. FREIGHT RULE
Local Association; Makes Rigid Rule At
fectInu Hours.

fectIng Hours.
New rules have been made by the Local
Freight Agents association affecting the
receiving and delivering of freight from
and to shippers. TheSru1e is to- facilitate
and expedite work at the warehouses and
reads thus:
> .'On and after April l. 1904, all railway
freight houses in this city will close at 5
D. m. sharp All teams partly unloaded,
or in line waiting at 5 p. m, will be re-
.ceived Those arriving after 5 p.s m, will
be rejected.
Between IL. and 1.co'c1ock noon, freight
will. not be delivered or, received. This
hour being reserved for dinner hour for
the warehouse men, All teams partly
loaded or, unloaded at II o'clockswill be
finished, :. r !. 80 81 80
This agreement will be literally carried
out. tt.%sssS -, - t..
The agents signing the, agreement are
Ia. II. Grouse, Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway; 3. o. Eckhart Minneapolis
e st. Lolis railroad; F. Jones, 500 Line;
4. Kyle, Great Northern e Chicago, Bur4
linigton & Quincy railway; w. s. Martin,
Northern Pacific railway; T. McKen-
nan, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail!
way; q. q. Mash, Chicago, ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, & Omaha railway; T.. G. Rains,
Chicago Great Western railway; w. G.
Whitconnb, wisconsin Central railway
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
MORE ACREAGE
FOR I !, SUGAR BETS.
FARMERS CONVINCED THAT IT'S
a PROFITABLE CROP.
Minnesota Sugar Company Predicts
That $500 Acres. WIN Bes planted
This Year az AGAINST 5000 IL Il e 1903
Farmers. Received Last Year
$4,000 Tor Their Yie1d..

Prospects are good feI az increased
acreage Of sugar beetst in. Minnesota
this Year; The Iihneyota sngart
company Is just winding III, the bust
ness Of agosSo4,S and those interested
cessful one. IN 1903 the company
contracted with 1880 8 farmers for
$500 Of acres. On account of the ex-
cessive rainfall and floods, the acreage
was reduced to less than 5000 acres.
The total yield amounted to $1,000
tons, from which the sugar company
600 pounds of granulated sugar.
5;! notwithstanding. the fact that the
price Of sugar has been the, lowest on
record, the company had a successful
year and was able to manufacture and
market the outputs at a8proft. Farm
.ers received $1,5 ,O00 For, their beets
and at least $4,000 was spent IN in
structing farmers In the best methods
of cultivating sugar beets. Two shifts
Of laborers, working twelve hours
each, were employed at st. Louis Park
in addition to the skilled laborers,
working the same hours. There We're,
approximately, $50 men in each shift.
These workers received sl65,76o for
their labor. The company turned out
1880 tons Of beet pulp, which was
sold for feed for dairy cows and for
fattening. cattle and sheep.
For the coming year sufficient
acreage has beenge contra cteds,.+ # is
thought, to rum the plant toa4its full
capacity. The sfarn11efe has been. Con-
WINGED that the beet crop is one of the
ures show that hg. Mhhzed last year
for his crop $65 totf$ flo perSacre after
deducting freight charges, machinery
charges, and cost of seed.
s. It is Thought that at 1east a 500 acres
will be. planted, this season. The fac
tory has been rinnfng for about six
years and has demonstrated, that the
business is a success and help to the
farmers in Minnesota .atRiti@ y f,'s f. Z
What some farmers. received for
their beets is shown b the following
extracts from the: books Of the COM
pany:
one acre, s126.7s; c.. ssWanson, Ma
pie Plain, one acre, $81.34; William
;Tuchtenhagen Harvard Lake, two
acres. $171.1O; Patrick. Cunningham,
K1encoe, two acres $i52:32; Joseph
Haupt, Arlington, one and 'one-half
acres, $165.55; Kari August MORT
gomery, eight acres;s SIS 92.81 ); William
MoEenkanp; Westcotty two acres,
$178.55 and John iDrager,5 Belle Plaine,
one acre, $108:50:a Etss 3 81 x
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PERSISTED IN BLIZZARD

A Young Woman from MINNEAPOLIS
Caught in North Dakota storm
+ Mary Coyne OF Minneapolis was ma
OF the several young persons who rer-
ished fn. the North Dakotas .hlizl ar
Friday night. For. the past few months
she had been on her claim. near Mo-
hall. N. D. On Friday, night she start
ed for CartiEa. with a s1eiEhinE party.
The storm struck them, and she was
one OF the three who succumbed. The
bodies OF all have been found, and
that OF Miss Coyrie Will be sent to
Belgrade, Mimi, for irterment.
Miss Coyne's mother and sister re-
side ats4516 s. Colfax avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
1fUHtJRCH AND STAGE
Frederick 'Warde's- Vtews-Glven Before
Sid Audiences.

Frederick sWarde's vtews--Glven Before
4 Sig Audtef1ce.
TO a crowd which filled the seats and
overfowed the. standing room Of the Ly-
ceum theaters, Frederick Warde, the emf
nent Shaksperean actor, yesterday morn
ing gave his views on the relation of
Church and STAGE Mr.. Warde Is popu-
lar. in Minneapolis, and his scholarly dis
course was enthusiastically received by.
the immense audience. N itss4
Rev.: G. u. Morrill, introduced :thexspeak-
err as IAN actor, a. scholar and a genial
companion9 and Mr.. Warde arose amid
al storm aof applause. He began by re-
latings the early history OF the church and
the stage, and compared them in their
early relations to mother and child Since
itsl chfldhood, however, the actor said, the
stage had been subjected to cruel pers
zion. Z The preachers had heaped ir1vective'
upon It and the actors had replied by
rfdiculing the preachers, and thus a
mountain Of mutual prejudice had been
:heaped up.
But, In spite of the persecution OF the
church., the stage has again risen grad
.ually, and is still progressing he said
1.-THE stage. appeals. to the Spiritual the
ideal In mans nature. It stands for lu-
mainly and the principles Of Christianity.
Even in the most lurid melodrama the
good, the virtuops is upheld and the evil
is condemned. Il,
THE church, the school and the stage
|! should go hand in hand to educate and
to elevate, and already we. are beginning
70 see progress n this directions. 4. si
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
THEIR POLICY o"BUTT IN

New Lodge OF z1utttnsl<y order Started In
La Crosse. y
Joy possesses the souls Of the members
Of the local lodges Of the new order
known as the "Sons and Daughters of
Buttinsky'' at the news that the good
people Of La Crosse have installed, a lodge
Of the order, known. as the ,Rubberinsky
lodge. The La Crosse lodge was? started
by several young women clerks In a de-
:partment store. 4.s$ = .yse III.
This new order which bids fair to- beat
the famous Buffalo and Liars club, res
tquires nothing of it's members except
that which the name implies. There are
no dues in dollars and cents, and the
only certificate Of membership issued is
that which licenses the holder to .'butt
in to conversation at any time or place,
private or public. ~ 5:t::# s&@ Isf7
It is possible that accident insurance
policies will soon be issued by the order
to its members, as it is believed that the
possession: of a. certificate exposes the
holder to- an unusual amount Of danger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
COURT 4. NEWS
DIVORCE WORK LIGHT i,
April Term. OF Court Likely to See
Small Calendar.

r. Fewer persons than usual are seek
Ing freedom. from matrimonial bonds,
and from the present outlook the
April term district court calendar will
be. light in divorce cases. There are,
however, enough to keep the clerks
A. Austin against Henry III. Austin,
alleged infidelity; Ingrid M. K. AM
dersong against Albert F. Anderson,
cruelty and infidelity; James liking
against Lizzie King, desertion; Mar
thai r.. Crandall against George L.
Crandal1, cruelty. Notes of issue were
filed in actions by Marie Granger
against Edmund Granger, Ada 3.
Mckenzie against Alexander McKer-
zie and Elizabeth M. Monsch against
Henry J. Monsch. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
sues halfway for s25, ooo..

Albert Kroening, until June %, 1908, 4
bralxenan in the employ Of the 1Omaha
road, has filed ID suit in the federal court
asking $4,000 damages. Kroening wal
badly injured while switching cars at
Tramway, Wis. Cars were being taken
from a siding by means Of chain. The
brakeman was caught between the car
and chain and badly injured. The CONE
pany alleges contributory negligence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
!. HE: : HAS MANY NAMES

Former Minneapolis Boy Arrested as
tt(on' Man in New York. Us Nh:
Arthur Eastman, alias Arthur TIER
Eney, alias George HI: Small, alias Mel
willie, 9, former Minneapolis boy, il
under arrest In New York city
charged with operating. a. confidence
game. Eastman's speciality was
Eswindling ministers. The local 1,o-
lice have been asked to furnish East
mans record. He is said,Yto have
been prominent ASA confidence man
here tJYelye years ago. 81 His specially
then was to- pass himself OF a9-sa
newspaper man out OF work. te-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
MUSTN'T GO TO OPERA

Rector Cautions Flock to Observe Rules
Fl of Holy Week.
Members Of St. Johns Episcopal church
Of st. Paul, who attend the grand opera
this week will do SO against the expressed
wish Of their pastor, and with a can
seriousness of a transgression Of the re-
ligious obligations of Holy Week. .=
Rev. Theodore SedgWiclk yesterday
morning admonished his flock against the
temptations Of the theater during Holy
Week, declaring that attendance at the
;theater during that time was irreconcil-
able with the regulations of the. church. &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
SCOTTISH RITE GATHERING
Spring convocatIon Began This Afternoon
s I. Degrees Conferred.

Spring convoeatIon Began This Afternoon
Degrees Conferred.
The spring convocation Of the various
bodies Of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
fish Rite Masors Of the valley Of Mime
apo1is opened at l o. clock this afternoon
at Scottish Rite hall on the fourth floor OF
the Masonic Temple Il The sessions will
continue thru the, week, ending Thursday
night. s. I: .y :aZ g e
The program opened this afternoon with
the comforting OF degrees Of secret mas
ter, perfect master, intimate secretary,
provost and judge, fntendant Of the
teen, eluas the twelve, master architect,
royal arch OF Solomon and perfect elu,
such work as remains incomplete AT the
close this afternoon will be finished at
the session tonight. Music was furnished
by the Masonic quartet.