Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 27, 1897, Page 8

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. ITASCA COUNTY. Judge of Probe Court Commission County Attorn periutendent. District No.1... A, E. Wilder | ‘Henry Logan Histrivt No. 3 GRAND RAPIDS VILLAGE. .H._D. Powers THE CHURCHES. CHURCH—Regular ser- bbath morning at jc Sabbath school general putlic is hool at2 p.m. Mr, Allen. rector. y jourth Sabbath, morning and SECRET SOCIETIES. ITASCA LODGE A. F. & A, 1 and third Friday Visiting brethren; A. Kremer, W. M. Ay thren invited to_ ate 2RGE RIDDELL, i Joux Dzsuaw, PUS LODGE, DAUGHTERS OF RE- 1 month at K. A Brown, N. G. and fourth Tue: lL. Visiting attend reviews. br. FP. Price, Com. ITASCA HIVE, I . meets every ipson, L. Com. Visiting Knights ¢ MN. E. Grarram, K, RS. f each month at E i. L. TOOLE, Cy CHARLES KEARNEY, Rec. NE CAMP, NO. 33, WOOD- A ts tirst Monday 9 NORWAY, PID MEN OF TH Fourth Wednesdays of the monn H at Pimmegan’s hall Cc. T. Grover, € LODGE, NO. 2 ys Hi. E. Ricwarpsc HUSON POST G. riday of each month in ng members cordially in- Rosr BaiLey, Com. Adj. Meets the lu s) vited to attend. City and Vicinity. NOTES OF NEWS AND PERSONAL. | Quartette at Village hall Monday evening Admission only 35 cents. Do not fail to attend the concert at} Village hall Monday evening. Mayor H. D. Powers, wife and son were visiters to Duluth this week. to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. kinnegan on Wednesday of this A girl was born The Willing Workers will meet with Mrs. Thomas McAlpine next Wed- nes, March 31. | County Attorney C. C. McCarthy returney from a professional trip to Duluth and brainerd last evening. Hon. W. R. Baumbach returned to Grand Rapids last evening after an absence of several days on business. Judge E. M. | attorney of St. Paul, has been visiting with attorney F. F. Price during the! a prominent C. D. Harper, the popular northern passenger agent of the Eastern Min- nesota rallway, was up from Duluth All persons having personal proper-! ty taxes to pay are reminded that if unpaid Apnil rst, they will be col- lectd by the Sheriff. | Mr. H. G. Akeley reterned to Min- neapolis on Thursday morning, after looking over the log crop of the itasca company for the season. Prof, Crandall is making, some improvements photograph building, and is arranging the rcar rooms for living apartments. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig arrived from eamp this morning and resumed housekeeping in their residence at the corner of Fitth street and Houghton All members. of the -Presbyterian Ladies aid society are requested to at- tend the weekly meeting next Wed-, nesday, to be held at thi ¢ home of: Mrs. J. J. Decker. : y ‘There will be no services at the Presb) ferian church tomorrow, except Sunday. school which will be held at the asual hour. Rev. Mr. Bull ot ‘Yower preached in, the. morning and evening last Sabbath. n | e; present summer, The road ‘of about ten miles. be gived at Village hail. beey decided upon. ames Smith, one of the orignal down trom Koochiching this to be the richest section in the wes ‘The younger members of the Chffs tian Endeavor society hed rs. W. C. ‘Tyndall last evening. Re reshments were served and youngsters had a most ‘sion of auditors’ four years, another bill salary. you’r whiskers. Joseph Gardner came over frém Grand Rapids Tuesday. He was lvok- ning unusally good natured which may ! lacking to make his househould com- ple.e.—Hibbing News. The subjects of the sermons by Rev. Mr. ‘lrelor at the M. E. church tomorrow will be, in the morning: “The Moral (icture of ‘Inal of Amos.” Evening: “The Difference between Religion’ and the Church; Between Christians and Church-Members.” ‘The lecture advertised to have been given last Friday evening at Village hali was postponed on account of the sever weather, It has been arranged to have Dr. Forbes here on April 5th, at which time he will deliver his famous lecture, “How Much is He Worth?” The Mission clnb of Grand Rapids will give a dramatic entertainment at the Village hall next Saturday even ing, April 3rd. The utle of the play jis “Under the Laurels.” A vely laughable little farce, entitled a “Row im the Kitchen,” will aslo be given. {r.and Mrs. V. Cleveland will i leave Grand Rapids about the rst. of April. Mrs. Cleveland will visit: with *| friends in Minneapolis while her hus- band will make trip through the west in search of a business location Ross Dodson will have charge of the Pokegama barber shop, Charles A. Ma , formerly editor of the Cloquet Pine Knot, now repres- enting the Duluth News Trioune, was doing business here ‘with patrons of his paper tnis week, This was Mr. Mackey’s first visit to Grand Rapids and he was very much surprised to find so _portentious a metropalis as Grand Rapids really 1s, A sleighride party to the Experi- | mental farm was enjoyed last Wednes- day afernoon by the ladies of the Presbyterian Aid society. The ladies were joined by a party of young folks from the village. ‘Tea was served in the evening and those present foun! ample entertainment to make the visitof much pleasure. ‘A meeting of the directors of the First State bank was held on Wednes- day for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the institution as a state bank, to continue as a_ private bank- ing house, ‘here were present at the meeting Messrs. H. C. Akeley, J. P. Sims, George F. Meyers, Wm. Deary, President Gilbert -and Cashier White, That wasn’t the unkindest cut 1, but it was unkind enough—to an- nounce in the Magnet yesterday that no thanks were due the editor of the Herald-Review for the usual appear- ance of our contemporary. Our in- tentions were entirely honorable and if circumstances had demanded we would have done exactly as the Her- ald-Review had agreed to do for its oe absent brethren. Another ladies’ church society has been organized, and will be known as the Ladies Society of the M. E, church. ‘The officers elected” are Mrs. W.C. Gilbert, president; Mrs. H. E. Graffam, vice president; Mrs. Tuller, secretary and Mrs. George Cox, treasurer.) TRe ladies will meet on the first and third Wednesdays afternoon of each month. The next meeting will be next "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Graftam. President W. C. Gilbert of the First bank received a letter from Dr. Har- ms, who ts now in England, last week. The doetoc. will, be remembered by many~ Grand Rapids ‘péople as the gentleman who has visited this sec- tion yearly during the past four hant- ipg seasons. He writes’ that he will je here early in August with a party of English sports, and sent Mr. Gil- bert a large bill of supplis which he ness upon his arrival. Brother. Thomas ‘of the Hibbing Sentinel gives the following in ‘his Itas said that the Itasca Logging Company will extend their line of railroad about seven miles during the bow runs west from Deer River a distance Owing to Miss Loretta Doran’s dick | jlIness it will be hard to upon the exact date for the play to Hand _ bills will be distributed when the date has determine ownsite owners of Laprairie, came week. He says the gold country 1s just now enjoying a great boom and is destined a social party at the residence of Mr. and the enjoyable ‘Auditor King’s bill for the exten- terms of office to was knocked out in the house the other day, and now comes calculated to reduce his Here’s a hard-luc« story for, be accounted for by the advent ofa handsome daughter, just what was desired bought and to be in read- } society notes: “H. C. Merritt and family and sister-in-law, Miss Haben, | left Tuesday for Duluth. Mrs. Mer- ritt and family and sister left Wednes day for their home in Saginaw, Mich igan, for a few weeks visit with rela- tives and friends, after which they will be joined by Mr, Merritt and_ start for Passadena; California, to reside. it that she will on her return be united to one of our prominent young men whose initals are T. F Brady.” According to the announcement made from Washington a few days yago Posmaster Phil. Caselberg need not worry about his job until his present term expires. It is given out Officially that under this administra- tion postmasters will not be removed without cause. Cleveland made the same promise, but lost no time in finding sufficient cause, according to his way of associating cause and effect, to keep a constant fali of heads into partisan garbage basket. We'll await developments of the McKinley policy, and in the meantime it might just as well be known now as later on that when the change comes in Grand Rapids Judge Stilson will ve the lucky man, if he wants the job. Mr. Thomas J. Austed, who has been foreman ot., the Herald-Review during the past two years has decided to cast his fortunes in new fields, and on Monday will start out on a tour of the country to see what the United States consists of outside the region Mr. Austed has served the Herald- ing the time he has had charge of the mechanical department, and we wish for him in the future that success which his ability and worth well de- serve. Asa printer he may justly be classed among the artists of the trade, and is entrely competent to_ hold a | position wherever type is manipulated into artistic design. A Forgery. Gid Raymond, who is from St. | Cloud and who worked for Freemau & | Gray during tbe winter, preseuted an alleged time check for 310 at tbe Lumbermen:s bank on Weduesday, but Cashier Sheldon at once detected that it was a forgery and re:used pay- ment. Raymond then went lo Aug- ust Johnson, the tailor, and ordered a six-doliar pair of pants and offered | the check in paymen. Mr. Johuso | took the check aud gave bis customer four good dollars in change. Lay- mond requested Mr. Juliuson not to present the check to the bank as Mr uray would be in town tha event and give him the full amount in cash. his caused August to become a litil suspicious and be immediately in- vestigated. It was as poor a torgery | as Was ever ablempled in this com munity. It purported to be sigued by Foreman J. I. Miller, but the initials were transposed aud read. *h. J.” ‘Phe order was wrilted iu a poor hand, and read: Please pay Gid Kaymond the ord ten doilirs, and the same to is a J. Miller. The language usen doesn’t mean anything in English. Raymond was arrested and will bave a hearing Monday morning. Some think the fellow isn’t quite right in the head. ol Su ount. B. Will Do Much Good. The teachers’ institute promises to be a success next’week, and wii) be attended by all the teaciess,. as well as the pupils of the higher grade of the public school. Mrs. prepared a program for the Stilson has | the work has been completed Jaques ot Crystal Lake, and Mrs, ‘T. J. Gray of Minneapolis, Superin- tendent Mrs O. H. Stilson and Prof Baskerville will have charge of in- structions. A FLATTERING COMPLIMENT. What a Duluth Paper Has to Say of the Temple Ladies’ Quartette. uluth Herald: ‘The concert by the Temple quartet at the Bethel last evening was one of | the very best in the People’s concert series of this year. The hall was tilled. Farell, second soprano; Miss Shannon, first alto; Miss Stoughton, second alto. They have been heard a num- ber of times before this and had already established themselves as favorites, but if they had not last evening’s concert would have done it. There voices’ blend admirably and there is perfect evenness. The shac- ing is excellent and an artistic flinish is revealed which makes their sing- ing a delight. It will be difficult to distinguish the best number, but most of the audience would probably have selected “O softly dream,” by Mobring. if compelled to make a choice. “Home Sweet Home,” by Root was betutifully sung and also “Old Folks at Home,” by Root. Every number was adm ay given. Miss Farrell sang ‘‘ Endearing Youug | Charms,” one cf Moor’s ballads that never grow old. Miss Shannon sang the “Biind Girl’s song” from La Grocinda,” by Ponehilli. Miss: Shan- non bas a contralro voice of adm able quality, particularly noticeable for its richness and sympathy. She re- ceived an encore and sang “Sweet Bunch of Dastes.” To Evade Taxation, Hibbing News. The Grand Rapids Herald coatains | | a strong article. in which 'T. B. Wal- Miss Haben will return from California | in a few months to take up her resi- ; dence in Hibbing. Dame rumor has | ; company is | . jord r of caucallation known as the head of the great lakes. | Review ably and conscientiously dur- | | Wanted—An Idea Joseph W. ¥. Faller & Co. Graud- Rapids Hera: Chas. Kearney, president; J. F. O’Connel lage treasurer, were read and E aced on fil gineer oft effect April Ist. was, upon motion, a ker,the Minneapolis lumber king,and the Journal of that city are: denoune- ed in” untweasured terms for the » methods employed in’ opposition to . be organization of Cass and Beltrami cil was held at the Apgi. counties. Editor Kiley that Mr. Walker’: action in the mat- ter is prompted wholly by_ selfish motives the principal one of which is to void the payment of: taxes which is justly due on his extensive holdings in those counties where he | owns an immense amount of pine timber. In tue tight against government in these wo couuties the Journal article, which the Herald S1ys was. spired by Mr. Walker, gives Ltasca county a rap and says that its valuation of two million i too high by one-half apd should be | cut in two. Northern Pacifie Land. Hon. Charies A. Towne in a recent letter toa gentleman at ‘wo Harbors bas the following to say rela the Northern Pacific land: ‘Phe matter of the Northern Pacitie laud tilings has been in a condibien of great uncertainty for a considerable time, and the situation wow is that the department holds the land open uo entry where they are outside the limits, and that suit bas been rec- commended toset aside the selec- tions of the railroad company where | applications conflict with the selec- tions. Appeais are pending for filings on the selected lauds, aud 1 suppose thatthe proper procedure in all ca: is to wa’ e application, and where it conflicts with a sele pany, promptly take appeal and t' us be in shape to perfect the entry when and 2s soon taside by law, if tbat isdone. In some cases, 1 am inform- have been held for when the time has elapsed in which a wotion for review may be tiled, tbe will become operative and the applications of set- tiers will be takenyup. In either case it seems Clear the settlers will get the land, although there may be some‘delay about it.” PLACE FOR HOMESEEKERS. The Cut-Over Lands of Northern Minnesota Well Adapted for Agricultural Purposes All cut-over pine lands are not en- tirely worthless, as 1s the common impression, ‘There the state of Minnesota over two mil- lion acres of cut-over timber lands that are now of no value except for agriculturi] purpos:s. But some of somewhat are in the owners of these cut-over lands have put them on the market and have found a s.le fur them to aciual settlers, chiefly to Scandinavians who take up a forty or an eighty and build comfortable homes. A great deal of this cut-over land along the upper Mississippi is said to be very fertile and produces good crops of wheat and other grains. people are ialking cf reforestation, | which is impossible until forest fires | | are prevented, the owners of cut-over linds, 1 they are wise, will endeavor to locate settlers on their lands. ‘The hard times of the last few years have thrown a great many men out of work and the large cities are now teeming | ) with thousands of ivle men. It | of these could be Trout Lake, March 22-97—Freeman & Gray. some induced to leave over-crowded cities and locate on the timber lands in the northwest, they would be make a better living than they are now, and a new and unsettled region would be built up with settler ‘They might not be able to pay any thing in advance for their farms, but the the. now owners of the denzded linds could | small | well afford to let them take tracts and pay the taxes on them, and eventually pay something asa purchase price. Some of this land ! has already been sold tor $5 an acre, ; Geeks | and there is lots more of it to be had excercises and every arrangement for | Mrs. } at that and even less figures. The prevailing tendencies of the times 1s for the people to go back to the land, from the cities, and this tendency should be encouraged if it is desired to improve the condition of the work- ing classes. ‘The cut-over timber lands of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan afford an ample field for settlement,— Mississippi Valley Lum- berman. ‘Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. seri wocttagtain De Grate thee $00) pris olor neys, ‘asl mn, D. C., for their $1,! PI ler and list of two hundred inventions wanted. Miss’ Lovientrst. supran,. Mis} PROCEEDINGS | OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE Village of Grand Rapids Held March 16th, 1897. A meeting of the Village Council was held Behe Vilage hall Tuesday, Mareh 16th, Present: President Kearney, Trustees Hennessey, Robinson and Vient, and Ro- corder Miller. Minutes of the last meeting read and ap- proved. ‘ Uron motion, the following bills were al- love i: r, meals for prison jumber. W. J. & H. D. Power Alex Roberts. wood. ing election tickets. justice fe bill of 0. "The report an , Justice of the peace, amounting to $17.25 was, on motion. laid on the table. ‘The official oaths of H. D. Powers as village J. Decker und L. F. Knox as village trnst F. A. King as villlage recorder and Henry Hughes as vil- ‘The resignation of George Robinson, en- Village water wor! to take cepted. Upon motion, the council! adjourned to March ith, 1907, CHAS. C. MILLER, Recorder, ADJOURNED MEETING. An adjourned meeting of the Villa iMlage halk Coun- larch 18, self- | ye to} tion by the com- s the selection of the | Itasea Tailoring Gompanys recently located here from Duluth, is pened out goods at a reduction of nearly 50 ut A below prices formerly charged in Grand Kap ids, and we will tell you why: : SECOND— All we ask is a reason- able margin on our work and goods, and we find that this can be obtained by selling suits from FIRST—They deal directly with the largest wholesale houses in the United States, and buy for h, and they, have the vdvantage of many years ex- perience in the busines AND $1 4, O© cpwaros. actica URTH—We give a guarantee eae bark every “suit turned out THIRD — They a workmen, do their own cut- _ ting and sewing, and this and are always werared keeps expenses down to the make that guaran Se lowest possible figu On the last stitch, bat fetes this great saving our custom- refund money in ¢ ers are given the benefit. satisfaction. a f is particularly called to The Attention:of WoodsMmen orice.” nr cane - —— upon us they can saveon the same quality of goods formerly bought, at least 40 per cent. ) i i 3 i E Grand Rapids Since opening business here two weeks igo, many Gran i cantleniel lave ordered suits of us and we respectfully refer the public to them as to the quality of our work. . > Itasc Tailoring Co. Ss. W. MYERS, Prop. cord r Miller. ‘ Upon wotion,jthe following Dills were a lowed. Fred Webs ry, B.C. Niley. Henry Hughes, treasur Upon motion, the bill of Tor sree Upo committee was acceptod and placed on file. Upom motion, the off ing as village recorde: i JO 1 MeDonald 25 {pon motion, the coanel ut date, UE y he retry | Present While the fore try | ov onnell; Decker King. ‘On motion, duly carried. the village em- ned in their respective positions until | | election of vil The application of Atiorney C. L. Pratt | County treasurer.......... was duly presented and rend. Trnssee J. FOC of Attorne result: ‘otal number of vot able to! council and torney for the er On motion, duly upon : 1897, at 8:30 p. m. * An adjourne ci: of the village 01 G Presen’ i O'Connell, Decker au Knox, aud Kecorder King. Minutes of the last meeting were read and | January 1s, Iss, und recorded in the office of | approved. foton, that the president appoint a com- mice | datie Which may be ref cil with re report to, this counc mendations. Motion. that the president appoint aco mictee 5 | | | ried. otion. that the president appoint a com- mittee on claims und shall be to inv ed to the counc suid council, and cil, with recommendatio: Motion, that the pr mittee of wwo on pol | which may be referred vo them by the coun- cil with reference to said poiice and | and report to the council on same, with recommendations. Cal he president annow of the tollowin Claims and accounts—King and Knox. olice and license—O'Conneil and King. he following resolution was presented: Resolved, that out of the moueys paid into the villa; the sum Of tive thousand dollars be appro- priated from the general pa and placed to t Be orders drawn on said cOMtingent fund be paid outot the moneys in suid tund, First On motion, aoe foregoing resolution was Last) ng May! a unan, mous! jop el. 3 UI MOLIOLY tae suury of the engineer at Public Land Sale. , the pump house Was fixed at the sum of per month for the ensuing year z On motion, the salary or the village mar- shall for the ensuing year was fixed at the sum of $0 per month, and the salury of the night watchman was fixed at- the sum of #0 per month. On motion, the compensation of the Vil- |} yon lage treasurer was fixed at one and onc-haif per cent on all moneys paid into tue vibage Ueaowy Utuing Lhe ensuing year. On nivtion., Uhe salary of the village re- aye wus fixed at the sumof two hundred joi ; udaiional for services in tue collection of | water On motion, the water works committee low: By E. C. Kiley, publisher Herald-Review, By beruard & We | Rupids Magnet. 60 ceats per folio for the first insertion snd 3) ccuts per lolio for each sub- sequent insertions Motion, that the bid of E.C. Kiley be ac- cepted and that the Herald-Review be des- ‘nated as the official paper of the village. Carried by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees -O’Counell, ~ Decker’ and |. ox. Kecorder King and President Powers. Nays—None. On motion, | day, siarcu Bethy IA, wt 8 pm i PRED A. & stees, President Kearney. and Re y. Robinson and Vieut. IRE POR. OF THE —— j CONDITION OF B. Howes “ices 24 COUNTY TREASURY. . Was allowed it $308.50.less water : DF MIND to December 18, 1895, 150.00. £ ea charge motion, the report of the auditing | clerk of election board judge of election board ge of election boi for electi SOTA. } County of Itasca. j February 27th, & The following is a true and cor ment of the County Treasurer's books, dnd the exact amount of money remaining in the trersury of ItascaCounty, on the 27th day of Feb-uary. 1897, to the credit ofthe following 1 bond of Fred a. | with D. W. Doran | .reties. in the sum ), Was necepted. $ 15.09 REGULAR MEETING. } REGU DA Ae | County funds. 533.91 of the Village Counci) of the | i ‘esis of Grand Rapids, Minnesota. held at | Town and village funds 144.10 jllage hall insaid village on Thursday. , School funds. 16.93 si 138.22 wsident Powers, Trustees | Sinking fund........ 1138.22 aoe iel Knox. and Recorder | Private redemption fund. 135 distributed tax collections... ....... es who are paid by the month were re- ly carried. the salary of the | Forest fires account (overdrawn)... for the ensuing venr was | Wolf bounty account (overdrawn). SEAN O Dui dees care County revenue (overdrawn). therenvon proceeded to the | Tyrerest account (overdravn) yConnell presented the name | ancil therupon © attorney, proceeded to ballot with tie following County Treasurer's account consists of: Deposits in banks. 3 s Village order: ‘Town orders. Cash in vault east 5, of which © *. Price 2. nd 2. ng received a majority of the choive of the journed until Saturday, March 20, A. A. KREMER, County Treasurer. H. R. KING, County Auditor. FRED A. KING, Recorder, ADJOURNED MEETING. peeting of the Village Coun- nd Rapia age hall (Fist publication March £0.) (Last pullication May 1.) Notice of Mortgage Sale. eee defan!t has been made in the conditions ot a certain mortgage made by Andrew Nelson to William ©. Gilbert, dated ut the V Isy. heid h President Trustees Powers, : the Tomister of deeds in and for Itasca ail be to investigate all Dasiness ) of mortgages u > puge 200, which mortgage ed to them by. the coun-) was duly assigned by said mortgagee to reets und alleys and | Walter Alexander on the 2rd day of Janu- on same, with recou- } ary, 1895, by deed of assignment duly record- ried. ed in said county op January 2 B. at 3 lock Wy. ty in book *G” of asclemments on page Gand - Whereas, there is cliimed to be die on said mortgage xt the date of this notice the sum of six hundred sixty nine dollars «and " twenty cents. to-wil: 0 principal and i $119.20 interest, and no action or proceeding has been commenced to recover said sum, Notice is hereby given that. by virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage contained und pursuant. to the statute in such case made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed a sule of the premises des- cribed in said mortgage. which sale will be made at public auction by the sheriff of itasca county, Minnesota, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 3rd day of May, 1897, to satisty said indebtedness ind interest and mh | gaa eee ame ny ee = fifty dollars as | = Ss prov - i c of Itasc: Decker and O'Connell. | sota and are described ‘as foliogs. tolwie® Northeast quarter of section two @) i lownsite au one Bt N, range twenty- + Subject to red one year gotte date of ee —_ Dated Mare! er § ALTER ALEXANDER. C.L. Prarr, A ortage Attorney, Grand Rapids, Minn. r ee of two on water works wh i accounts. Whose duties janis present- a ty Wel By ort On same Lo the coul- Carried. dent appoint a com= e and license, wuose be to invesvigute alt Dasiness ps Shall nid vile, reasury during the ensuing yeur dit of a contingel ‘und, wud that all United States Land Office, uth, Minn. Notice is he a instructions trois the Come a oeeen anes of Eevee Lund Office under authority vested him by Sectiou 2455, U.S. Rev. Stat., as gg congress approved puplic ania On the 2th day of May rene cae ak ee this ottice. the ’ following Tana, : ‘Township 58 North, Ranges weer econ 2 Any and all y the abor ‘deserted ‘tle per year, aud tify dollars per year their claims in this ey Spore designated tor otsaid sale, ovherw! were nuthorized to purchase afty cords of ei dry WOOK to Le Praag che pay aos FrNae, 5 + On motion, the president, Trustee Knox and Attorney Pratt were appointed a Sok | Date. March 24, 1397." “g mittee to examine and compare the re- Fist publication ah Cordes aud treasurer books and voucher. Last pune aes 4 is fur printing were presented as fol- ts per foo fur the first insertion,and 30 olio tor each Subsequent insertion, ter, puvlishers Grand le council adjourned to Satur- sence. G, Recorder. Sepa?