davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-28

threatened and wants the police to defend the
former and the lawyers to take care of the
latter. To cool her blood she has been in the
habit of putting salt on her body and head
Mary is old, homeless and friendless She was
sent to the ASYLUM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-28
DIED.

HEISkELL-Thomas j. Heiskel July 26, at $50
a. M, of rheumatism.
Funeral at the residence of his father r. S. Heiske
81 East Michigan street, this tTuesday) afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
KEISH. .-v-Ada wife of g. AI. Kelshaw on Sun
day, July 2G, at 345 a. M, aged twenty-six years
three months and zen days
Services at residence, 21O West ST. Clair street. at
2 p. m. to-day
MURDOCK-Halley. of George T. Murdoch,
Sunday afternoon, July 26, at Elkhart Ind, aged
ten years.
Funeral win take place from st. Joseph's Church,
Indianapolis, Tuesday, July %, at 8 O'Clock a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-28

That is the medical term for q troublesome all
ment of the stomach which proceeds from indi-
gestlon impoverished blood and other causes
Its name is bad. but the di> is not incurable.
Browns Iron Bitters will drive it out by enrich
ing the blood, toning up the nervous system and
setting the stomach to rights. MIR. NJ. S. Miller,
Steubsnville. o., says Il used Browns Iron
Bitters for stomach troubles and derived great
benefit"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.


OF Marion county, Indiana for the twenty four
ending at D O'clock P. NJ, July 27, 1885, a
nished by Elliott & Butler, abstraeters of titles,
No. 3, Ktna Building:
Isaac B. Hill and wife to John T. Miller,
lots II and Is IN John III. Masters's
subdivision of blocks 3 l to SO inclusive
in Temple G. Harrison & Co. 8 addition
to Indianapolis. So,
Albert Allen and wife to John f. Shide-
Ter, lot 100 in Allen & Roots north
addition TO indianapolis. .-..-. 80. 8
h. NJ. Churchnan ct al. to Moses jackson,
lots and 3 i'll block Is in Bruce Ba-
kers addition to INDIANAPOLIS .- 8
Richard T.. Reeves and wife to Sarah A.
Reeves, lots and 5 in John r. Don
aghy's subdivision of lots l, 2 and 3
in block ) in James p. Drake addition
to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 6,5
Worth Wright to Robert III. Cover, all of
lots and ) and part of lots l, and 3
in block 8 in Rowland s. TuttIes North
wood addition to Indianapolis -
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to August G.
Bleck and wife, lot SO in McCartys
south addition to indianapolis. z
Nicholas McCarty ct al. to Charles M.
Rugenstein and wife, lot 81 in McCar-
tvs south addition to Indianapolis 2
George w. McCurdy and wife to Norman
5. Byram lot 3 in Miller's su bdivsion
of lots 20. 30, 81 and 30 in William A.
Bells subdivision of part of block 26
in JohnsOn's heirs addition to Indianap-
onS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-28
Reduction in The Price Of Gas!
Notice to Gas Consumers
and.CtherS.

Your attention is called to the markell reduction in
the price of gas which took effect the 1st day of
March. The company is furnishing gas to all
at 81 80 per 1000 cubic feet. This price
is certainly within the reach of ALL for both lighting
and cooking purposes. The convenience and comfort
of cooking by gas, especially during the summer
months, where fire is not otherwise required can
only be thoroughly appreciated by those who have had
The company has sold for use in this city during the
last four years large number of gas stoves and is
satisfied from the many testimonials from its patrons
that these stoves Fill long felt want"
Gasoline Stoves changed to Gas Stoves at a
small expense.
tzg Stoves and Gas Engines FOR SALE AT
COST.
INDIANAPOLIS CAS-LIGHT And COKE CO.,
No. At South Pennsylvania Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-28
S10,o9O.0O
Gastritis.

Conveyances. 8; consideration -.S10,(
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12

THE Bachelor's Boat Club Fair, In
progress In the Institute Hall, Is q
pleasant place to spend m evening.
Tho Kempo conosrts are pleasing and
attractive. The fair will remain open
until Saturday evening. the 18th inst.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12
Xull oes-
ERSI)A
IkIR '

D MI
fonvenie|
4 Newat
| The roaI
.Es,ch,c q
d acres
||I:the b
and
bats cos|
boo s.
ling sew
wafer az
bn, wal
d, With
ada
! purpo.|
||snd mill
btlm0;e|
"a 10 1
] the col
81
busine|
], and u
Aerp 10 |
Ion day |
Sdifess
mrs. .
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12
WAMAMAKER's.
PHILApnLPHIA.s atu rday, Dec. IL. lsa.
Questions are coming al.
ready I" When is the store
to be open evenings!'
Wednesday next and every
night thereafter,till Christ
mas.

Queer time to sell cloth.
ing for half ! But that is ex-
actly what we do today and
Jail next week.
One suit 10 forty OF all we
make for people out of town
icomes back to be sold for
what it'll fetch and get out
of the way in a hurry.
We needn't sell for half.
!, We never did before. But
we want to see about fifty
! Thousand OF you and whisper
, a word in your ear. We sell
for half to bring you. We
havn't SO many suits to be
sod for half ; but every one
: lof the fifty-thousand shall
have q share in the plumber
. Besides these suits and ode
d garments for half, are ready
o |made suits and trousers .anc
e lovercoats, more than halt
!. value. We are putting MOI
!. taste in our clothing. Tha
i is the secret of selling 70
,ol halt Just now. Next year W
leI intend to double our cloth
{, 70 ing business. We hav
tie turned the corner. The wa
~ Ne is clear. 1t is quality, tast'
nd style, finish. Price will tax
" care OF itself in time.
Oh At present half and twi
ON thirdsand three.quarters. "A
OF lyou satisfied !
~ ~ B, the 10 iddle Market stree. door.
red Ready-made shoes we 81
9u' to Letter advanta re than an
s.f ID dy anywhere. We haveI
INK a doubt OF it. Nobody re
lied touch-s us even. At the b.
, ,,Hs tom we draw the line at III
gh- full she es. at profitable she
,s aS Ito wear. AT the top we dr.
bu' no line at all. We get I
70 ,h.slhnest and costliest shoes
quit can get at home. Not Sal
h, fed with that We get a
by from Paris.
I Mr. Shoes to measure we mi
ap as we'll as we can. We
,osi.t lot dare to say we make
lie OF etter than any other g
i D"se maker. Our prices for n
,onest ing TO measure are poss
oa' %, higher than some. They
ow in lower than some.
y wa ns Holiday slippers OF 6
. ~aylgoat stamped with dec
49, o. tive designs, and a'lig
verylS2 to s..
ositioD By the middle Manufactured door
Cleve- DO YOU want a new Il
,hargss fur cab? We know
been olace where hats arc
without any humbug.
Id has oorna,
.is, III, UmJ rellas. Almo st a
i De !. /, silk UNI brellas we bring
lLondoI - tons OF Il
goo, al$2.2s Up. An impo:
sdit for. price, bu think, S2.25.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12

A"h 'l9hens Insn IN mo world haI
oeon nnr ei and the world turns ever,
twenty fur hour, upon its axis, tn,
Sam ~ there never wa- a vapd.rbilt
Ot Whist l'ie consequence wealth ia 1,
the Or sSar0.4 ~ 1aa.b
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12

THE fkisnds Of Irish Nationality
have every rsason 10 b gratinsd q the
result oq Tie late elections for members
of paxlialnsnt. PArnslllis master Of the
|situatio3, with etghty-six votes Of Ma
|tionalis(b 10 back him mp. With this
force bel ON form . coalition with
either tlte Liberals or the Conssrva-
tives, vhichsveR will agree TO the bes:
farms ID secure . greater degree Of In
Idepsudshcs to ireland. The hght 70.
Irish Independence has bean long and
bitter ole. which makes the result the
more gdhsifying. Though some time
may yeo elapee before Ireland wiz have
completS control over her own affAirs,
Irish relbrm will not 90 backward.
Ireland has . right to be nation By
herself snd 10 control her own affairs
and any attempt 70 deprive her OF thai
right Ii n outrage upon human liberty
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12
lCsAL1

b..eld ts.t|
S,nfn1k !.iI1
n to Ohs,I
Et,N'w,0,|
Idsy, d
Do.
kadolpnu1
! Of goodd. 4
/ good mol
I'm be d
lay Of 90 |
Lssccg bull
M Of shd
u bran
un corn
! the bus1
horse was
Elox carl
way
kigh.
| FARM
|kne rs,.Np1
Fsrain 4
| grain
| cculuva|
! and col
q OF earl
||ls;issel
FIISTuR1
Isarly mel
|kurworE|
.sttlpa.
|FgY.-6ol Il
and
81
|pbsylvaf|
los nund
comme|
|ruent on
:. n
| WI
- a
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12
Stidh

II.lU 3
Nh sell
,stlsna :
E0NDl
lll his I
||goOti ",
! carrii
| 1.-The TOT
|ninips
|sotage
e-hOle /
|Ioi mo
||houNt
]. bed
land et'
|hs:A
mount
18th spI
! j.. Ii
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12

THE Prssident's message was 30 ful
OF Cleveland, that the President hadn'
time TO think that there ever was sucf
Q man ~ General Grant and that b
was President longer than he will be
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12

I'VE have received the REGULATIONS
passed q the recent annual session Of
the Dslswass State Grange, Patrons o.
HusbanAxy, but bsing too long TO puo-
lish in te-day's paper, they viii appeal
In Mondays Issue. The resolutioni
will BE- of interest," especially to thu
farmers.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12

every part, SUCK, paragon
frame and putting together.
The silk is light and good.
The cheapest umbrella we
know of.
Very rich umbrellas, rich
in ivory carving,rich in heavy
lSpitalfelds silk. And all the
way between.
limitations OF silk umbrellas
heavier, not any stronger,
more durable, not so apt to
'Iget stolen.
/ Cotton umbrellas, but not
THE mean ones that sell 10.
LIS cents.
By the door, west Of Arcade. 1918
Chestnut.
Have you seen the pretty
women's transparent-rubber-
coated waterproofs9 S. to
1913.
By the middle Marketstreet door.
/ London neckwear. Never
till yesterday were we quite
so well provided. Nobody
knows so we'll as they who
wear it, 1t pays the econo-
mical man to wear these
|scarfs at ST.; no matter
whether he cares for dress or
u not.
By the door, west of Arcade. 1913
Chestnut.
i Just so with collars and
cuffs. There isn't a man in
town or out so dull as not to
see the difference. IS cents
!, Ifor finer collars than IS cents
will buy in all yankeeland
and IS cents tor linen-all-the-
,lway.through with tabs to
keep the scarf down!
/ 1t is trade by the ton tina,
docs il.
by the door, west of Arcade, ISL;
Chestnut.
Il Spanish-la lace fichus vie with
Chi istmas handkerchiefs. IS
cents to $50 apiece !; and we
sell for about the prices that
D others buy at. Tons Of them
rlSo with laces all through. A
tfew Duchesse and Duchesse
land. Point lace collars, hchus
L and gilets for next-to-noth-
! ling-old and soiled-a fifth
/ perhaps.
i Southwest from the center.
u Handkerchiets same as al
q ways at Christmas. Wha
'eeverybody knows we needn'
'v,!pay the papers to tell o
Ii More and more room.
I, By the Arcade steps.
Id Turkey-red and cardina
y ltable-covers. There are tw
ldlimporters OF them in all tn
t-lU. S. We are one OF tn
iettwo. The merchants buy
at the other. He wants US
or| put our prices up. Not qoin
veto do it. We make enoug
n as they are. 1t isn't OF
We business to bolster the trac
ay OF the stay-at-homes.
te, Turkey-red and cardin
keltable-covers and all that ella
Of stuff at three-quarters
10 anywhere Else.
Are Southwest from the center.
Pretty quilted satin ski
-, and every other sort Of Skin
sell SIS down.
n.y. West of Arcade, right by the ca
'n't Lacquer boxes, plaqu
earlnapkin rings sc, from Nj
Dot cow prices not SO very his
lse-l two or three times as mt
loes perhaps as for those that p
raw for Japanese. Russian
the man nature is very much
we same. if anatomy isn't.
ats Basement, G IL.
fewl We have said not a W
of China and glass. A q,
make ter-acre full of it !; and pr
. follower than elsewhere.
anylNorth west c1rrer.
good L. silver-plated no
max. ware we have nothing lo
%-.o1o ..loxo -, i
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12

A PARTISAN Supreme Court has de-
cided that the Democratic candidates
from Cincinnati for State Senators are
entitled 10 certificates eff election. This
Is nothing more than WAS expected.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-12

THE paper makers over the country
have the bsst reasons for landing Presi.
dent Cievsland's message. 1t created
. lively boom In the sale Of paper for
supplements.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02


Helfnst keeps clothing stCrc, and th
other day a stranger stopped 10 iooN a. a
coat hanging By tie door. Heliin5tin saw
him and rushel out
dot ish sphlendil arteeGle, mire frent,
unit so sheep ash noidink,' he said with a
smile
II reckon I'll go inside and take look,
said the stranger.
Vat ish vour raIna, my frantP' 81 id Hell
finstin, taking him by the erm.
Virgins, sir, Mr.. Virgins, of Kentucky. "
"Ah, my ear Mr.. V ggins, am very glat
to zee you, inject. My poor brudder sphoke
oaf you ven he vas tying and Halfnstin
wiped his eyes.
Indeed, replied NJ. Virgins in aston
ishment.
"Yes, Mr.. Viggins, ven Moses vas trawing
his lasht bIea'', he calt me To his site, unit
whispering very low, he salt, my bIudder,
| am koing away from der cloding plzzineSs
forefer, unit af bud ona rekwVest to make
oaf you;' den Moses kasped voncs or twice,
unit pnd my ear kwvite close to his hot unit
caught desc vol'ts, dot rekWvest my brud-
der, ish dot ven Measter Viggins, oaf KEN
tugky, comes to der sthore, you viii s.ll lin
goots at der feIry sneepesJ brices-' Dose
we're his lasht vorts. Mr., Viggins, unit V II
dells you you can baf dot goat at ten tollar unit
sixty fife cents, you will know am selling
eet for affection, uat not for money falue,
Mr.. Viggins."
Virgins had to take the coat,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02


How sad il is to contemplate the sc fl j.
difference to the comfort of others that
marks the AVERAGE human being In he"
few earts the golden III of doing as y"j
woa-I ba done by finds a pace Not lon@
agoa woT ny gran ger near Tucson rushed
ont of his house 10 warn of a lot OF huntG"s
he saw prowliny about his ran2h
1--WE amt after your quail, old HaTsecd "
shouted one of the party. "A fellow frC II
Frisco held out four aces on uI down at
the saloon the Other night and sCoopod tie
gang. lie lit ont when the boys tumblel,
and we suspicion hes hid,ng III the brush
around here; 50 we've &C me out TO bag him. "
oh that's alI, Is it, said the hard worked
farmer We'll, boyS, Ill tel you what |
wish you'd do when you drop your man, just
prop the s:if up agin nat stake in tha wheat
field yonler. | can't 1inl tie time to make a
scarecrow. AMI the geese are coming in pow
erful thick the5e moonlight nights"
The outraged community" d>le alton
promised to c)mply with this very rcason-
able GeQusst, and after taking a square pull
all around at the Old man, flask, they passed
on.
And now Il the coltenptib.A sequel.
Nearly q month aererwarl the gang ~ dis
covered the remains of the four az. lying
right II the midst of the chapparal whore he
fell, where not even a EuZzard cpull hlve
seen thcm-whPre he was no earthly COOL TO
anybody under heaven. A Gear waste-a
clear waste. 1t is occurrenc 5 ke this that
shake our entire faith in human nature.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Naskee-CheC k-e.

4 customer enters and leaves. say
five shirts, eight collars and five cutis.
John attaches To each OF the lot linen
tag marked III tt-a-ci!9st characters. On
each of tGe shirts i put tay which reads
Moon" the eight collars ara divided
into two bundles of four each and like
wise marked Noon the cuffs arc
similarly labeled. then in the journal
John enters the transaction about "a
follows: April !, 1854, check No. 10,
eighteen pieces five shirts, eight col
lars, five GUS, checked moon To
the customer lie gives ticket, the du-
plicate of the entry, excepting tho
check. The next customer is checked
horse. Other fa"orite check-woris
arc lion, :dcYil, ''prosperity, "goo,.-
less, man, angel" etc,
These check words are changed usu-
ally once week, so that the laundr;-
man can tel from his tag the date OF
any lot of linen. The ticket given Z.
customer has a greater Signi icaace un
ceipt, and may be justly likened to il
pawn ticket. Its possession Is a badge
OF ownership. Ia case of los or de-
struction the customer should, under
Chinese rules, apply 10 magistrate ANT
enter into an agreement CORES pandln :
to the American indemnity boai. II
takes John lOug time to realize that II
wash ticket is merely receipt su,
ally three lawsuit and an arrest for
larceny are required before lie re"Og-
nj es the difference between ChiHosl
and American Law.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02

Judge DAVID Davis used TO take Dc,
light, when be was senator, III relatin;
his adventures curing the toarteeH
years that ne was judge of the Eigh
teenth Judicial circuit of Illinois, from
lSto to the tall Of 1856. turing this
time no term OF court was lost by the
Judge absence, for neither bad roads
or swollen rivers detained him Tho
life had its physical hardships, but they
were sotteneI iy scenes at the waysldc
inns. ON the Wabash the Judge met
Uan oorheeS J0e 2. Mcdonald, t.iCh-
ard ". Thompson, John F. sheI and
other master spirits Gt the western bar.
The lawyers often slept two ana even
three in Ded after ali evening OF social
enjoyment.
liucoln Wa ua!lr the star at these
circles. His inczhaustlole good huHor
quaint sayings ana llthy re aIniScencea
kept the party III 4 rO-r of laughter.
The Judge Was great read r. His sad
llo-bagS were filed with historical and
biographical works. The Waveriey
novels and "Dayic Copperfeld wero
read WITH delight Linooln see cI 10
take no pleasure in rea jin1 He glance
at the Wa er.ey novels, and Remarked
that lie woull real the When h; be
ca ne older He stuffed hu nan nature
AMI was man of practical observations.
tie also developed a math2 latlcal turn
Of mind. Il re oIib+r. sad udgc
Davis, that wnlc uearl- all the law
ors on the circuit were III ecstas e5 over
Macaulay's history, then Just published,
Lincoln was absorbed in the st ,dy u
Euclid, Night ait-r night he spent o ,er
the pr0hle MS, aui hnaliy dc nouStrated
all Of then without the least s5.s.
ance"
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Waste Of Bullets In War.


Our readers may have seen or heart
the statement that il takes II soldier
weight of lead to Kill him in battl~ and
they may have con Silerod it to be mercy
rhetorical hyp rbule. suggested ~
the ObvioIs fact that comparatively le@
uut of the whole nun Ser Of Shots ia
war take effect. 1t seems, however
jhat the assertion, whi.h originated
wl;a tine famous Marshal sake. was
,rUsoi by Csssendj, after careful uAtn-
cTu.stical cal ulatlou. 10 be no exagg- -ra-
iinn. AMI. with al the iinprD :emtnt4
l.s.. EaY. been made in muszet5 au IA
tue art of using them effectively. Il IL
still not far from the trath.
At the battle of SJlferino compafi
son of the number Of shots tred oil the
Austrian side with the number killed
and wounded Oh ths part Of the eneIny
shows that 90 bullets were expeaj.d
for each man wounded, and 4, SO1 for
each one killed. Now, as the Average
weight Of the ball used was thirty grams
il must Eare required at least l2U kllO-
grams. or about 277 pounds Of Iced. t.
XIII man. In the trancO-Prussian war
the slaughter caused by the needle gnIi
among the french shows he y lnnch 81
periOr that firearIn wits to the Austrian
carDIng; but ABOUT 300 shots were
re fuired then 10 accomplish the dsatruc-
ton OF a slngie soldier.
1t is fCuuI IN practice that great
ma ,ority OF the wasted bullets 60 over
the heads of the enemy; hence resort IL
sometimes had 70 the expedieut of press
ing down, by means of stall, the mus
keGS Of platoon OF men about to iir- :.
sergeant being detailed for the 5eryIc
hen the shots are aImeI at an Isolated
soldier, the chances against him are, or
course, greater but even then the waste
OF lead Is something enormous. In ths
franco. russian war, according u IN
Ger who with ssed the performance.
French company o. chaSseurs fired for
!. quarter Of all holr at German
mounted sentry posted on a hiliook
90 yards Full 4OJ shots were fret
before either man or horse was hit \
really expert marksman would probably
have picked ! the man at the cry list
attempt or certainly at the second.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02
Befpre P4pe am into Use.


Wood vas one Of the earliest sub
stances employed OH which to lnS@Iibe
names and record events. Stone, brass
lead. and copper were also used at an
early period after which the leaves %
trees These We're superseded by the
outer bark OF the Tree, but this being too
coarse the inner ark came soon after
to be used, that oi the lime Icing pre-
terrcd
The skins of sheep, goats, and asses
were the next materials used, and 50
nicely We're they prepared that long
narratives We're Inscribed on them
with the greatest accuracy. 'ome OF
these We're fifteen feet long
containing fifty and sixty SAN b,
fastened together by thongs
of the same material. The
inteStino5 OF certain reptiles We're
also used, for il is a well-authenticated
fact the poems OF Homer We're written
on intcstiuCs Of scrpents i'll letters o
gold. This roll was l@0 feet long, aud
was deposited in the great library Of
{ onstantinople, whore 1t was destroyed
by FIRE i'll the sixth century.
The next material was parchment
skins smoothed and polished By pumice
stone-to which succeeded velium, a
finer description Of parchment, ma ie
from the skins of very young animals.
On this vellum gold and silver letters
were stamped with hot metal types.
ONE of these pro luctions are very
beautiful, requiring much time and
labor to prepare and complete them,
and the more carefully they are exam
ined the more do we admire the taste
aud ingenuity DISPLAYED.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-02

Tho treasurer os the society nf ycHng
ladies organized iar Tie supprcs non Ui
slang made Lcr fourth monthly return
to M LaymOud at I @ Bethel associated
charities, the other day. The Grggniza-
ton WIS originally formed among about
twenty fem ue employee OF down
town csL2b lshInent, last ganaarF, with
the worth oJlect aE prevent ng the
young ladies from utrcrlng tht sensu-
less CNclIiuatiD iDnS which are nUN 50
common.
Iron its in option tine members Of
the oUicty have entered heartily ntO
the spirit Of the affair. and with most
beneficial result 10th to themSclye,
ami the poor. The rules prpyld3
that no Sang EXPIRE si1n' should
be used under any clrcums tanecS, dnd
that members saoul te in ID for every
violation At first the contributions
were large, but as the girls became more
accuo' On.Cd to the new order of things
the sum realized by the Bethel gradu
ally de roasrd. until it is now about
one third of the original amount. The
society has a Oug It's officers a rcgu-
iarly appo nted treasurer, whose duty 1t
Is to levy assessments for violations OF
the i;on-clad agreement. 1t Is stated
that the mes la Teen paid cheerfulIy,
the members evidently ap2reciatins the
ia that it is TO their interest
1t the teglnning there were numer-
Gus .nIrIHgemcnts on the laws the so
clety had cho-cn for its government.
he tidd wave vi slang which appears
10 have reached all parts Of tho country
and affected all ca So OF society had
not lsSed tao ii aldcns vino have at
last notice taeir fAiHn;, ana uncon-
; s.Io4s y Tie frc ,ucntlr used the tamI-
lar e rc,sions The location Of the So
cltt is kept se~rrt. The subject of
forming similar societies in other cities
has been ag,tatcd, Eut with what result
i, unknown.