The Colored citizen. [volume], September 24, 1894, Image 3

About The Colored citizen. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1894-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE COLORED (hTIZEN.
orrVcs No. 13?N. M.us SenRUr.
gocaI and teeouanl .
Montana can beat the world for
Ane fall weather.
When you need any job printing
ring up Ros & Frank, telephone No. 9.
If I get elected I will look after
that matter for you.-W. B. Thomp
son.
I like a four year term, especially
when I am in the middle of it.-Hon.
John Bean.
I lost money in this business, but
I'm going to please the boys and run
again.-Chas. Horn.
Of course I'd rather be state super
intendent, but I'll hold on to this till
'9.-MIse Reifenrath.
I like a little opposition. It warms
me up. I don't like a plain walk-over.
Yes, I'll get there by a safe majority.
-Sheriff C. D. Curtis.
I've pledged myself to get a better
office when I get elected. I also ex
pect to get the votes of all the carpet
and furniture men in the county.-8.
A. Balliet.
I hate to let the old International
go, but I told Marcus I'd not be very
hard on him, so he is going to vote
for me and give me the First solid.
Harry Tilton.
I'm a little tired of the frame busi
ness. I don't fancy basements, but I
will try to put up with matters until
we get our new state house reaey.-J.
S. Featherly.
You know there are lots of fellows
who think no one except a county
surveyor knows how to run a chain.
That's the only reason-I don't care
for the fees.-Paul Bickel.
The Marysville boys feel very happy
over the way the .convention rushed
me through. They are going to re
ciprocate with a big rousing majority
for our ticket.-John Herron.
I was np looking at the new ofce
yesterday. It's handsome and so
much more pleasant than my present
quarters. I think I'll get rid of the
rheumatism after I locate there
awhile.-Eugene 8. Prench.
I came very near getting there.
Some of the boys got tired and went
to bed. It makes me feel good,
though, to see how many friends I
have. We are all for French now.
Lincoln Working, East Helena.
My earnet desire is to secure a
solid republican legislative delega
tion from this county. I'm going to
do all I can to elect the whole county
ticket frowa tpo bottom. Yes, the
chances for the next House being re
publicans are good.-Hon. T. H. Car
ter.
If there is any color prejudice in
Helena, it's high time its progressive
citisens should stamp it out. I'm sure
if the-ii~i any, I-TPinly isotafe
cases. Firms that draw the color
line should be let severely alone by
citisens who have the interest of the
city at heart.-H. P. C.
Ill turn things over to some of the
young fellows next time. I'm opposed
to third terms on general principles,
but in this case I must bow to the
wishes of friends. However, I will
pledge myself not to serve the third
term for President in case I'm se
lected In '96.-Gov. J. S. Tooker.
Among new Montana publications
the Times gladly welcomes to the ex
change table the COLORED CrITEN, a
paper devoted to the social, moral
and industrial interests of the col
ored Americans of this state. It is
published In Helena, and speaks for
the MO3 colored citisens of Montana.
We wish the new venture every suc
cess.-Billllng Times.
Chagles Porter Grove met a num
ber of friends and admirers at the
Manhattan Club rooms last Thursday
night. He gave a graphic and Inter
esting account of his trials, ups and
downs and so on, since he left here
some months ago. He expects to get
himself in shape again and lay before
the mining-stock investors of the
country some new and inviting
schemes.
We were told that a certain tony
sample room, while it would not re
fuse to serve colored citizens, would
simply say "that's mine," and refuse
to accept their cash. We caught on
to the snap, called with a friend, got
our drinks and were held up for the
regular rates. We commence to
smell a mouse and are led to believe
that many Idle rumors in the air
about color prejudice In Helena are
Daly jobs.
Cards are out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Annie R.
Heyward to Mr. Alonso Leatherberry.
The ceremony will take place at the
A. M. 3. church Thursday, Sept. 27,
at 8:80 p. m. After which there will
be a reception from 9 till 1l at the
resndenC e of the bride, 10 and 31
Ewing street. Both of the contract
ing parties are well and favorably
known to the citilses of this city and
and the best wishesof all will be ex
tended to the worthy couple.
Oh, that we were the only daily.
Helena Independent.
This is a vinegar jug. Business is
good, thanks.--Capital Restaurant.
I'm thinking of enlarging my busi
ness next spring.-Hon. T. C. Power.
We took Dalmas Pierrie for a
greaser or a dagoe.-Bon Ton Chop
House.
It is reportcd that very few of our
people will attend the Anaconda ex
cursion.
I'll attend to the codes. That mat
ter has hung fire long enough.-Judge
D. S. Wade.
I think the west side ought to have
at least one of the senators.-Lt. Gov.
A. C. Botkin.
The boys say they are going to rush
me through with a hurrah.--Consta
ble Chas. Horn.
Yes, I can give the boys some valu
able pointers on how to run things.
Judge Jo. Davis.
I've told the boys I would not accept,
and I mean to rule them down to it.
Hon. W. J. Bickett.
I like the cross roads and by-ways.
I get in lots of effective work there
Anaconda Standard.
No, I shall not be a candidate for
speaker. I prefer to be on the floor.
-Hon. R. N. Howey.
I heartily endorse your paper and I
wish it all the success possible.-Geo.
Williams, Great FPalls.
The boys tell me my first inquest
will be on the morning of November
7th.-4)r. W. M. Bullard.
I've been busy on an essay. No, I
don't mind giving it away. It's
"ltepplngstones.-A. B. Keith.
You see I believe in civil service.
The longer a man stays the better he
knows his business.-P. E. Hos.
I wonder if those sugar planters
mean business. Lonisiana is by right
a republican state. - Hon. W. H.
Hunt.
I shall conduct my business just the
same. I have efcient assistants who
will look after the ofce. -C. H.
Anderson.
You are making the best weekly pa
per I know of. Bend the extra copies
to worthy colored men unable to pay.
- Dr. C. B. Miller.
The Merchants is doing a safe and
prosperous business. Yes, I think bus
iness will steadily improve.-Hon. L.
H. Hershleld.
The air at this altitude is heavily
charged with electricity. Sometimes
people get struck by lightning. -
Mayor E D. Weed.
Say, Mr. Colored Citizen, we're go
ing to boycott you. You have too
many papers printed to suit tie press
man.-W. M. Morris.
I expect to give my opponents the
closest run they ever had. I think a
populist sheriff would be just the
thing.-J. H. Jurgens.
The public administrator should al
ways be at the service of the court.
twil-pledge myself- evr-to hirk
duty.-W. P. Whittaker.
George and I were just figuring how
nice it would be to multiply the chief's
salary by three and then divide it pro
rata among the firm.-H. J. Casedy.
The news from the outside is highly
encouraging. I wish I had timesto
talk with you more. I'll give you some
interesting figures later.-Hon. Win.
Muth.
I'm up to my ears in business. I
hold a constant levee. My visitors
are many. Everything is progressing
smoothly and satisfactorlly.-Hon. J.
P. Woolman.
I had a hard job to get of. But as
the boys said I must help them out,
I'll do all I can to assist them, and
will leave no stone unturned between
now and election.--R P. Barden.
You say about 600 civil cases are
filed yearly in King county ? Litiga
tion must be lively in Seattle. I would
like to be clerk there for a time on
the fee system.-Geo. O. Freeman.
It's no easy task to successfully coo
duct a campaign in this county where
there are so many clashing intei sts.
I'll put my shoulder to .tQ wheel and
do my best.-Chairman H. C. Smith.
We note with pleasure the arrival
from Iowa of the father and mother
of our esteemed friend, Mr. J. S.
Miller. They will spend the winter
here, which we predict will be both
pleasant and benefcial.
I want to help you. Best wishes
and like compliments don't keep a
paper golng. Here's the Montana
National's card. Keep it in as long
as your paper runs. Come for your
cash when you need it.-Hon. Thos. A.
Marlow.
You've got a lively paper. I wish
you would put our cut of Smith's Pre
mier Typewriter in our ad. Yes,
business is good; lots of school books
and supplies are being sold, and very
cheap, too.-J. J. Fallon (Clewell's
Book Store, Gold Block).
When the Breedwater is closed I'll
be free-footed. Yes, my experience
last time will be worth much:to me. I
think Dick a bard man to beat and
I'm glad he's d the track this time.
Oh, I expet t eome in several
lengths ahead.-. B. Garrett.
E. R. Ashley; 414 aorth Park ave.,
keeps a full and complete line of nae
horses, buggies and so on. Horses fed
and stabled.
oI hope that Ming case will be dis
posed of before we me.t. Say. I wish
they had a cable on Broadway.-Hoe.
A. J. Craven.
oYes I guess I'll have to serve the
boys again. It's one of those things
we have to leave to friends--Judge
B. F. Woodman.
We shall arrange our terms among
ourselves. There shall be no blood
shed.-Nick Kessler, T. G. Woods,
Sherwood Wheaton.
Yes, I'll think the matter over. It
may be that I will introduce a bill re
quiring the coroner to be a medical
doctor.-Dr. C. B. Millet.
I've got several important bills to
bring before the legislature. My
friends say I shall get a larger ma
jority than before.-Hon. John Horsky.
The Helena hog has rooted in vain
to ind a shadow of color prejudice in
this city, but outside of a couple of
Daly joints and dives the task was
futile.
What's the matter with colored
men coming to my place for drinks
and cigars instead of going elsewhere.
See ? - W. J. Burnett (Manhattan
Club.)
I am proud of your paper. It is one
of the greatest enterprises our people
eves had in this state. I will do all I
can for you.-Charles Lawson, Great
Falls.
Stop sending me your paper. It's
too strongly Republican. No, I'm not
afraid of that. I'm a Democrat and
for W. A. ClIrk for Senator.-Don.
Davenport.
I expect tie legislature at the com
ing session will adopt the codes. It
should have been doqe long ago. I'm
sorry there are two senators to be
elected.-Gov. B. Platt Carpenter.
The Staets Zeitung of this city
always has a kindly word for our peo
pie. The Germans are among our
staunchest friends-fret from preju
dice and ever ready to do us a good
turn.
I have been misrepresented and
badly used by the press. I had to
walk part part of the way here be
cause I had no money. I'll have some
stock for sale soon.-Charles Porter
Grove.
Avoid dives and joints, for there's
where prejudice thrives, if at alL
When you want to eat or quench your
thirst seek a respectable place and
you will always receive proper treat
ment.
I couldn't have accepted that nom
ination anyway. My physician says a
basement would never do for me.
You see, after all, blessings some
times come in disguise.-J. W. Hath
away.
Did you ever see a million dollars in
a pile before? Well, there it is on
that table. That stock is worth one
hundred cents on the dollar. It's gilt
dge -eollte - Charles- -Porter
Grove.
You must keep it going. It is well
gotten up and full of interesting
items. The editorials are short and
incisive and right to the point. Yes,
I've plenty to d--Hon. Steve Car
penter.
We serve all kinds of drinks, cigars,
etc., at the Silver Leaf Club. Why
don't our colored friends spend their
money with us instead of pushing it at
those who don't care for it.-Richard
son & Wilson.
I feel highly gratified at receiving
a nomination over the heads of such
worthy competitors as I had. I ap
preciate the necessity of making a
vigorous campaign, and will da my
best.-Con. Becker.
I may have to acquiesce, but I don't
see how I can spare the time. Yes, I
know it's only for sixty days. Of
course, some times we have to please
friends, even if against our wishes.
Cail again.-Hon. J. C. Curtin.
J. P. Ball, Sr., was placed on the
campaign committee at a recent
meeting of the republican central
committee in deference to a wish of
the colored voters that they should
have a representative thereon.
A lot of us Democrats have ordered
your paper stopped. You are on too
high a plane. Why don't you come
down and give us some Jim Crow? Be
sure to scratch my name of. Oh, you
have already done so.-Bourbon Dem
ocrat.
Assistant Secretary of War J, B.
Doe is much pleased with our city.
We extended to him every courtesy,
and we may hope for his assistance in
anything tending to promote the in
terests of our fort.-Mayor .' D.
Weed.
It's all right. Your editorial which
appeared in your issue of September
17, entitled "Contest for the Capl
tal," was very ably written and right
to the point. No citizen of Montana,
whether a taxpayer or not, can intro
duce one word of argument in favor
of Daly's copper town. Every well
meaning voter of Montana should
work arduously for Helena and cast
his ballot for Helena on November 6
Put me down for two subscriptions.
Here's your cash.-Alderman A. Mc
Murphey.
Tar CoLODmD CrITu is a new.
weekly publication in this city. It is
ably edited and should receive a cor
dial support. It is devoted chiefy to
the interests e the many colored peo
pie in this community, who are num
bered among our best and most enter
prising citisens. Success to the new
paper.-Min!'g Area.
The sentiments of your paper in re
gard to independence in local elec
tions should meet the approval of
every thinking voter, for thereby the
best men are brought to the front and
the best measures for the interests of
our people secured. Yon deserve
great credit for presenting the favor
able phase of our people to the world.
You have my best wishes.-Thos. H.
White, Belt.
Come in and be seated. Your paper
nerves me up and arouses that old
time fire that was implanted in early
boyhood and that impelled me to cast
my first vote for Abraham Lincoln.
I am just as zealous for the welfare of
the party as ever, though my business
keeps me below deck so much that I
can't always be in the thickest of the
fray is in times gone by. Keep your
paper going. You have my best
wishes.-Hon. T. H. Kleinschmidt.
ony so e..Ne. ib. ia eu.sp.yIe smoe.. of
Ia. VU.U. st.tam..
TIE IIANCINAYION CELIATII FRill
There's a BI Uwer the ChIp
It is a matter of regret that our
white citisens are encouraging the
free excursion (ostensibly given by
the colored people of Butte, but in
reality by Marcus Daly) to Anaconda
that is billed to leave here Monday
morning, Sept. S4th. To make the
scheme catchy and popular it is her
aided broadcast in large, gaudy bills
that a grand "Emancipation Celebra
tion" will be had-that Cole's band
will be there sixteen strong-that
Rev, J. P. Watson, of this city, will
make the opening prayer, that the
choir of the A. M. E. church will ren
der appropriate selections, that our
base ball club will play that of Butte,
and numerous other attractions cal
culated to draw a crowd. The ques
tion naturally arises why should this
free blow-out be encouraged by our cit
lsens. It cannot be pleaded that any
good will result therefrom. )day it
not be urged that much harm may
possibly result? Surely it so appears
to a number of our people who have
given the matter serious thought.
Who is there who will advance the
idea that it is neceLary for a Helena
Ito to see Anaconda to order to keep
him loyal to his own city. Such belng
the case why encourage the projected
excursion. Would it not be more
more manly and loyal for every col
ored man, woman and child to spurn
the profered free tickets and stay at
home as a just and deserved rebuke
to the arch schemer who has the et
froutery to come right into our very
household and steal our goods? As a
fnal appeal to our credulous citisens
we would ask "Can there be any good
thing comae out of Jasareth?"
sIaC se Als. a' AIsss. OWu jII .
MAITIS ellt MAnE mmIII.
Ih1f lii! 11 113 Y !.
The leading social event of the past
week was the party at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hamner in
honor of their little son's second birth
day.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with asters, sweet peas and smilax,
the table decgration deserving special
mention, being almost a bed of low
ers and vines. In the center a large
arch made of sweet peas, with a wax
candle at each side (emblematic of
his "2" years), shed their soft rays
over the favorite viands of children.
The dainty supper was served at 6
o'clock, which consisted of ice cream,
cake, candies, fruit, raisins and nuts,
while sandwiches, coffee and salad
were served to the ladies.
Master Tommy received many use
ful and beautiful presents. He was
assisted in receiving his young friends
by his brother Raymond.
Those present were Annie and Car
rie Dorsey, Julia, Rebecca and Pearl
Palmer. Ruth Hooper, Jessie Hayes,
Hattle Grisson, Flossie Wilson, Mary
Duetrielle, Josephine Hayes, Minnie
Johnson Teresa York, Helen Car
eanter, Willie Irvin, Geo. Lee, Charlle
Cole, Isaac Hayes, Geo. Watson, Fred.
Johnson, Billie Donnell, Frank Deu
trielle, Albert Marshall, Thornton
Carpenter and others.
GlIAT IFLl IhEL
Rev. P. J. Watson, of Helena, held
quarterly meeting here Sunday,
the 16th. The attendance was large
and the collection good. Everyone
had a most enjoyable time spiritually.
Mrs. J. K. Castner and Mr. and Mrs.
Ingolman, of Belt, were in attendance
on quarterly meeting.
Mrs. Winston left, recently, for
Cairo. Ill., to visit her mother. She
expects to return with her and they
will make this city their home.
Our lodges in this city are doing
well.
The Lincoln League, of this city,
recently adopted resolutions condemn
ing the murder of colored men in the
south by mobs.
RtmarLas
RED MEN.
V iat orpanaae to a rtsesetd a
Astelil, 6 m4-Uhet Ta1k.
About two year ago the Red Me d
eorgla, In seson as Maan, derMded to
balld an rphanag, and the member a t
Se .eder began to ameldr meaas to a
qumplish tie undetakig. Mr. Will Au
tell became a m ber about this time ad
Immediately took hold oN the matter. He
donated Ave aem of liad in th eoarpor
Ilmit of th city~ of Austt l onw to
build th home. HB also doated 10,000
bricks to ago into e building and 1,500
na ma'e orMUsn' so0r, AUTrnL , wa.
In money. Of thi um 00was to be
paid upon the t ertlg d warkn a the
home, and the r a g ,000 wam to
be paid uponts ie o pltia The Red
Men throughout the whole stkte are work
lng on te matter, and onide rably mare
than ,000 ha already been raised by tim
various lodges. The orphan' home io for
the purpose of taki ar t nd odueat
ing the orphans of d Me, and peod
don will be made for both sdes.
Nashua tribe, No. $7, oa Fitchburg,
Mass., contemplates establishing a •t
bed for unfortunate member of the ade
at the Burbank hospital In that city.
M eansa rg t No. 1, a Marblehead,
Ma., is the onlyr. in th orderthat
has a reserve fnd pledged far the pay
meat at se ra su' beodlt. It now
emounat to over 4.000 fatham..
000 FELLOWS
lo ?rTnese at omer Shown by It
harlity--s .d h e...
An aeder may be costantly adding to
its numerical Nrength until its member
ae numbered by leglans and yet al at
benlg a peognrw bady. True puogra
dee not medan nightly Intlatte, but
nethe a tepmeW of te higher aima
embodied In 1k rl.bl and announeed
pen eipea . Along them 1a.n may be
ti true peopres of frnternal bod
d the tted at esbh progess i
Odd Fellowip am fs i a th hmed fer
adnd laim and asthe luml or e
o w a up tn all o parteate he
kwe, mar - mt a my
lie thiL may memplik when aetumled
by the beet impness. Odd N'lloewhip i
sseepthla of silll gaeternt.
ter organisatio have a ed eMs
whi.k would trangthen e trilple Ulas
The Rebekah degree I full of gmad
teths, and its lacture and teachings will
elevate and ennoble all who follow the.,
nd its nfluenes will emend to all
benehes t the eider.
A member at a oledge neg as enasel
or a brother under trial has tho
ight to voe an the penalty that he would
Past G.end ae Bande aet New YTrk
has been a Odd ellow over $0 year. H
has mid mlmme mo the eanual maston
at the grand l.de O New York for the
past 4 ye ars a h attended 34 -
em.o asthe sovereign rad lodge.
It a lodge does not py beneta for the
eit week o eldknem, the reduction In
auat at weekly beneite does not take
a at the end at a year's disabilty, but
nly after a yearr' benete have been paid.
The new Odd aellow', temple in Cla.
wnaist a a lageeaane. seven adtories
sIth. With the aeeption at the oifBal.,
h5 as me educe ins the oity.
Henry . Ruggles isn grand master of
the grandm lodge of Mamsebusette.
* The following are the grand oa8er of
the grad lodge of Georgia: Rev. . A.
Ward, grand master; A. N. Manaey,
deputy grand master A. L. onts, grand
warden; John D. Deis, grand sumetary;
J. B. Tyon, grand treasurer John 3
Goodwn and Robert T. Daniel, grand rep
smtenltvee.
The ra master has the right to ap
point a P. G. in good standing who in in
a1m m o the Re ah degree as his
ty to Lnstitute a Rebekah lodge.
One great virtue to be emulated i that
of obeertolaces. Be cheerful in your lodge,
i your alicroom. Meet every one obcer
fulland with a mile owelome. Vilsi
the sick as often as possible.
It in one thing to proesa the prinolplesa
at Odd Fellowship and to olaim memb.r
bipin a lodge. It may l qulite another
to ive and act aodaing so the high
etandard of the order.
John Worthington, United State con
=l to Malta and foreign representative of
the imperial conncil of the Order of the
Mystlc Shrine in America, made a pil
grimage to the eountries near the Meditr
aean sea He mys of the order ln some
of those countriee "The pot'ntate's smep
ter of Tenerife shrine is very handsome,
with a magnifcent topas sunk in the top
and a great sapphire at the base. The
body is of Russian malachite. The Koran
and Koran stand are highly illuminated
i gold and pearls."
Tbe shrine of Sad has a cash balance
in Marueilles banks of 800,000 franca. Be
fore the last cholera outbreak they had
1,000,000 francs In the treasury. At the
emnd of the mame they had lees than one
tth of that amount. A heavenly dona
.on of over 800,000 franca to relieve God's
ick and dying children in nSa.
Damascus temple will be the most su
perbly carpeted temple In the world. It
will ooupy 40 skilled workmen two years
more to complete the sumptuous ruse,
which are the work of the most artistic
designer in Syria The rus are so closely
made and thick that a park of artilery
psging over them would be noiseles.
OeM.a Cmss.
Before the next session of the supreme
commander, to be held in May, 1896, these
will be in all probability grand command
im in New Jerey and Michigan.
Harrison 1.. Evans of Shawmut cam
mandery of S.uth Boston was Installed as
keeper of records for the twelfth coonseo
tive time recently.
Two new commanderlee were recently
instituted in New Hampshire, two in
Maine and one in New Jersey.
Grand Auditor Bartlett is noble com
mander of Boston eommandsrr or the
About uge 1Bal Asaih MNuO amm
mied as Topek asthe a iseMd' myogaikin
O State.s The *G*b_ *
Jeeted or the ass a than p O-em M
poa manlr, Joh w. Osraeiss,_ Ti
b, Ns rn gam', Ibamb
pa cominator, W. A. I` b p '
o rand .el, Vs.; e-.l a.
Be-ry W. Murdhi04,l 1 w.w Ma
aa . aoo,0 a a core atm
r__ eed 0.mi , D. ý,
.ad, Andrew P. Sweaitolm, PIa
There l a brolth Ian C ta "who li
on .an Inreos of JenM e * ambQIe
a-rer so I. 0 and des a ipo lasm. I
-_.h -e pe asllS4 Miama waulI
oon cease to beof amy in I the wed,
lor it would truly bee s h ma's ebb
and add a luxury ntsi el a sl4t t
elp, aid and aeise eash othr.
The law of England utall qgute leaai
•equired 13 months to rdela. biwee the
a-lidng and eWalation aoa eai.de.a
bie purpus and uspeaiv to the al d
obligations.
The Yoak and eosoMk neb m/as'
kom the aste insom, ea the difemass
between them Ia peatu e ad g.ow
mist.
Bro. Robert Maser i to M 2 nl nsedS
iniea~lgablne wes.e a s Mhm' d the
aster Sltar has e ha.
While the wartags d setae lss
wedga ater wedge late has iitd weasiis.
Mol m1og 0,mat ofd eanie, Itas s
mover mnobeth tstati the ld
Ina which alo men as me made tagsu
and which, thewlome, Is the solig s
raseeasona,.
AU Mammsse ales ts are m mage In 1h
Helrbw am Or halea b .
Alabama has 1 ,M3 Mma. MuY
10 no1 uash danss nad ISraigs
.asashomllm asnd it ss
The latest ltad shea so 0
Knighte Temple.s embw V1 I
In thea avd Nqehmsnam ais e
pared amoag th sealptnsss ti MIs
sealse a
Themn e 144000 spal ulAsh MEs
In the United Slats..
The ChOin. empise we Amdwb b l .
land.s age der the ýJsalaltids the
KNIGHTS Or PYTNIAS
A ales 9r8 1.eisdt ler a. e s"
ses 11waa
The lder was ever Inl a mel pma
pousi oadition. Itai hYa.kbmug he
Gea. Its popas is apwedr pua d
ane andb. o is aew M e
erytadlllad 1dm ad t sael * a
1l year ago, man I ethat
within tie9szt 10 yew 1. ae d so
alum and eh vuq w 1eid W
will be soasested wlth th imse. m .
e h.s a sny asss.ed e men d a mi lb
suts, nat reemaf t 11ieAPtm .
abases
mist rank Marsh s a 3,1; dis.
fislte- d 40p mesls Ias . 61
die, 1 total memberg u 1, aI,.
mers lastnkM s .111 wa a0,5 ,a dSa
loIgsd institute , dlriagltsmisusageas
the pin to 4. Them0 4,3 asafins
Snace Jan. 1, 114 maUts hdIam i
passed In the emdowme st rask and 8
aew membr. admited, ein ng tnan
amoe of $,706,000.
UNIT[D WOIwMIN
aIs_ MW esemp iAs eIetba.* ense.
Istes -
The mat d lo tha eMa
prevall anywhere a bemenelary
order i. that a subNllWe lodpean pe
per without holdlng iulear nel.uga . A
great manyen a anenet an l -
ar benefi in periodircl m s,--l og
or when it semsto ihe them that
necessary to be dome I toe lseesD ad
mit the asem ts. Lo.ie gami ma
as necessary to the meamesd of the a
food is to the human boet.
The New York JarileMlom eailed f
the assessment foe Atgst
Don't reinstate a membe who is La
pended for armaaes of due witheoa
naviang an pprod maedui eaaminoasse
Don't permit youe meadle enamIee, to
use other than rmewal blanks when n
amining appllo.ant fore rItim e.
Don't reinstato a member who has bern
suspended over 80 dq unWI he itns a
health oertifate e the blank pseoryde
for uame.
Anelat One ed Mbmlami,.
Within two years the eaedr bs gh le
-5 new divisions in Mmameuse-m s cm.
sriing a membership igaa of ovea 00.
There are 30,000 members in the tatme
The order in New Jemey is in an ezel.
lent condition. More thm $40,000 has
been expended in charity duaing the pet
year.
Motto of the oerd . Pledship, saly
and true Christian shadty.
More than 100,000 owe alleglanoi to the
eoder In this country.
Pennsylvania has a membership of 8,
000.
The frst division of the order in tis
country was orpmlad in New York to
1887, although a charter was not seaserd
until 1858.
n "ed mrked.
The eseautive seantte ae the imtprial
eounel has voted to change the place ot
the next session of the imperial council
from Detrolt to New York city. The a
dion occurs on Sept. 94, 36, 36.
There are 1,100 members o the order n
Philadelphia, 890 in Alleghany and 500 in
Pltsiburg.
Henry Wilson council of Natick stands
at the head of the order in Massachusetts
in point of work the past term, and also
in nancial standing.
The per capita tax for the benet of thie
gfnpd oouncil of Pennsylvania has been
im lm Ten to s0 .eents