davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-08
Notes From a Rambler.

leaving White Oaks, going
south on the west side of the White
Mts, the grazing is nearly Uniform
until YOU pass the Salado; ; from
there, until You reach the San An
1reaS Canon. 3 miles north OF Dog
Clnpu, the grass i, scattering,
much ofthc ground being bare of
MI but blSneS and mosquito gram
m. bat the stock AL lonki finely
A Ascan ling the canon one finds the
grInma gradually disappearing,
first the dark and then the light,
ulfil grad dlllly there is lett moth
ing but the mountain grasses, ami
IL sort of Il gramml. the latter has
apparently very few nutritious
qualities, for no matter how plenti-
fdl the grass, stock are in poor con-
dtion, us evincad by the number
OF dead animals, whether on the
high lands of the SncrSmento,
Aqua Chiqnita, Pcnascc, Raidoso,
Eagle or Bonito, bat this noun
tam country is thickly settled by
small farmers, vino own a few
head of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs,
logs, tic. The farming is Lrinri-
pally for the potato, little barley
aud oats, corn will not mature. it
is too cold tur onions, and alfalfa is
hot suitable +; but here the poor
man is coming, and has come to
tuand home, schools are scatter
ing, stores arc long ways of, and
a limited assortment, and they are
necessarily dear preachers of the
Gospel are plentitul we Judge tho
Lord will only have to keep them
humble, they will be p>or from
necessity. There are millions Of
feet of fine timber, and thousands
of ties. which will ultip'ately bring
large amounts OF money into this
country. We noted with sorrow
the settlers were destroying much
OF this by deadening the trees,
Just the same as the settlers in
Ohio, indiana and Illinois have
before them. We once knew
a man whose fences if .anding
i'll the tree, would have been
worth more than all his land. I'M
provements and stock, he had used
only the finest black walnut for
fencing. Timber is capital thar it
will not pay to destroy. Nature
recoups slowly here in New Mcxi-
icO. Those potato farmers arc
poor. and will necessarily remain
so; the market is limited, aud
transpor alton expensive, they
have II = hard row to hoe" The
small rancamcn with limited
capital, can do we'll, new openings
are constantly being discovered,
wells gradually successful, and
there is no doubt there is plcnty
of wind to pump the water. and il
there sh III d come a calm day. tho
rarchman has only 10 send for Il
few of our local politicians, and he
can surely raise breeze.
RAMBLER.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-08
"REMINISCENCES.

David Provost, in his letter from
Gotham, which We publish to-day.
makes reference which arousesrc
miniscenceS ut once pleasant ami
sad. Dave knows that when he
was in swaddlng clothes we were
u denizen of New York City. and
infers therefrom that in the days
when we were young we looked
upon lips when they were red, and
carresscd silken trcsses, regardless
oE color or texture, and ha, c'nt tor
gotten the tact.
Aye, Dave, we did so indulge in
those halcyon days, and the re-
membrance thus brought home to
us, mostens our lips with the old
time taste. But many of the cher
ry lips we then tasted have long
since palcd, and the eyes which re
fccted love, confidence, and puri-
tv, years ago closed on earth, and
opened in II hravcn, while we, for
some inscruliblc purpose, are per
mittcd to remain behind and be-
come Il ravelcd thread in the woof
OF humanity.
Cheerless, indeed. must be the
man who cannot derive pleasure
an / consolation from a contempla.
tion of the past, in reflections on
incidents connected with early lite,
on scenes which arc rs bright and
indcIIible upon the memory as tho
inscribed thereon but Yesterday -
The halluwc>: associations Of youth
memories Of parents and other kin
dred, of going in swimming, play
ing hockey and marbles, riding
down bill, and going home with
our best glrls. Yum. yum.
The aged man, with tottering
steps. ank hair white with the
frost of many winters" rejoices,
aye, cachinutes, as he calls to mind
events of his boyhood, whereas
those OF but yesterday are los.
He laughs, as he refers in convcr-
sation to the days of his youth,
when he cut up franks of innocent
deviltry, and as each scene presents
itself, familiar faces, kind and
harsh words, the voice of loved
and lov4ng mother. the burning
words ot the true, the good, the
earnest, and .n"n-hypucritlcal mlu-
lister, whose holy teachings were
weekly heard and ,Islpnpd to, ana
mayhaps ot graves IN which were
deposited objects ct his Young
hearts affections, the tWo h.tol
thou4lrls c.u-il4 NeaeWc b,
overc. se aue.
Anaa. s3s eu.s .4 .
tlpcuua d. Gwc mN
nave IN t.,u n.un .gn ~.
home Of his ciildhood, fa, o.o
river may still flow IN all its pri>
time grAuucat, the oil school bods,
may still stand, but tie great ma
ioriit of lamiliar faces have gone
They have
Passed from lifc's contracted bourne
To land uasccn, unknown, that Les
Beyond the river"
All, it is indced true. that
II We long for salnted memories,
Like angel troops they come,
If ne but fo d our arms and Fonder
On the old, old h INC. !"
Ne thank our good friend, Pro
vost, for reviling old reminiSccnc
ga and golden memories. May h,
ave lenty Of rcd lips, and cheer,
arts to feast on and revcl in, an'
act as We did, upon the adagc-
" Go it while you're young, t"
when you get old you can't"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-08
Flat Rock, Mich,
Wayne County,
April 10, 1856.

Mr.. j. B. lloLToN.
DEAR SIE:-A copy Of the
paper Published in " hitc Oaks,
mas been received by II certain
resident in our town, containing Il
paragraph stating that Mrs. train,
your school tcacncr, has been dis
missed from her school and this
same person says lie has received
private information to the effect
lhatthe School Board annuIled hel
contract Oh the grounds ot gross
immortality.
Mrs. Frlin, as you doubtless
know, taught in our school tor five
consecutive years, and resigned
her position ut the be ginning ot the
sixth year.to go and take charge o
your scaool ut White Oaks.
WHAT ! wish to say to you or thC
School Board, or any one else con
cerned, is this. The first four q
the five years Mrs. Frair was il
Flat Rock, she lived with me N
one OF the lamily, and | had am
pie opportunities of knowing al
about her. and think did know
her thoroughly, and | say This
ti.at in all that time | never saw
anything in her, incOnsis cnt will
the purest character and prin
ciples. and | do not believe that il
t five short uont'ls she has beer
absent, she has changed into 81
vic woman, TOR, the pcrsor
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-05-08
NEW YORK.
A White 0sker in GoihAm.
From our regular correspondent.
NEW York, April eth, 1856

NEW ORk, y PHI gun, lCCO
Ny DEAR MAJOR
| have just learned, through the
very pleasant medium Of Il person.
al visit from our friend, Eli H.
Chandler, that my last letter to the
LEADER, had, like some of ;hc now
born designs of men and women,
miScarried. AS the LEADER is Il
most pleasant guest to me. and ]
retain very happy recollcctions ct
our ed time frien lily Intercourse,
am glad to be- able to state that
The misfortune, not The fault, was
mine.
So good an Episcoralian as your
self, my dear Major, would bc i'm
mems V charmed with the gaycty
OF the last day or two since the
close of the Penitcntial season. -
I've an idea that an Episcopalian' S
only chance of getting to heaven
- IT, u'c o"'i'iS le"'' ioF cer'"ln'y
that gloomy season over. they turn
themselves i"''So' owing TO inc
rather dismal weather, the display
vi ii'"erS anu l'''''erS was lafuIy
,.,.I ,;t T, " wa
49,, :
=, " 0 So
:. N " -" :"
I.,soo,,,a - ..,,,. a',r,,n
n"' S.'"' your eyes my dear
!" "l"l' "c' our memory revert
'"cN' "'i' N''''" '""' even worn
'e'e'""' er'~~'e" pioneer OF inc
R"i''u' c"'p"'"''o'' VI INC goose
f"i''' "S ''i"' art sun I''"" must d
s,nilA and - kindjv rn,nn.,hr,nco
IN thv honest b,ort for tho hri,,h,
eyes. red Inns onj s,Ik.n tr.s.ns nf
tine ujrls of lonw no, and wnul1
NOT WILLINGLY 500 thc, t,re,,o .
sinoI. f.otLnr rihhon or d,;rty fri
vol;tv
r, - ~
4Ia''' W NV way
~. ~ N',s -. '> -
:1 " ''''' ~
..b;t . =. i ,roro 4. ana t;,,, :,
was nroooscd to "tic u, . toot ;s
sto, work on all tbe railroads for.
ries. steamboats. &C. ruun;nr into
Il - o;,,. oto.,,o n.;a.,,Il !,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16
ONIG

d l'l'C'' !
lld sO'
'llciq' '
vi" ..n,I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16
'ROIND AHOII TOWN.


luUh uluhc- ihr hr-i ut-
Iunu'- turu.uf- pr,. tl,,.I.-f
Look out tor Eli-' nulny wagon
order YOUR chicken feed from
Palmer
-Oplr-hy'. -tAblr. IL, tbe rla,e t,r
dnp rlg-.
Use Morris C,-rnrlnc for all uy,r
disorders.
send ,our wash tn fine N,tl,l,ud
Hotel laundry
~ Morris. Cs-,nr,uc for ,ou-ti.
nation
There IL mo- bitter .4trr-u,.tr" IN
Iurf Tobacco.
~ Murri- t.,-Dr.ur iur ID, -prp.
.inHnd INDIGESTION
GNcNouf order. lur lace tn l,,rlN
item deliver on time.
-r Morris tu-rar.ur for U.rn-r.
of the stomach.
safe hor-r- uud mNurIpu. mppir-
Il Oglr-h,'- -mhlr-
Beet lee cream in Waco AT tine Del.
mouiro. 90 cent. "a plate.
-c Morris ta-ttrmr for headache
md liver trouble.
The NcCMImud uutr, mmdr,
mHhr- special rate. Geo families.
Use Morris tn-nriur tor irrcgu-
Arity OF the bowels.
NuuW Will bee satisfied 40 the N,rIrI.
Mud Hotel mmdi, Prices lower than
any.
fashion Brand, peaches flavor
lurl md eluiirI.c" chewing to-.
barco.
george w. MrlMurhun SELLS and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16
'VurSsiWli

nv q |
aeon Us /
writer /.
rswloA
rgs utr
rested
iii FL |
+ SlscO1 |
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

Op,c-bt- stable, is the q
line iIp-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

capt wales and Trustee spctght 10.
dulge in OniCtHl correspondence.

huiEe IN pmCtul tOrrCsnuudt Hence.
WACO. fuu, iUh jess.
o,u. J " speeht President ., B.srI ..
trus,ceso, Waco University
DEAR sir Your kind and latter
ing Invitation to the Waco Light loo
fantry to participate ia the laying OF
the corner stone of BAYLOR university
was, as YOU know. accepted by the
company. since our acceptance of
the same, Dr BurlesOu ut BAYLOR.
Waco university. has written a com
muuicatiOn to the company. prohibit.
ing, aud saying that he had taken
legal steps to prohibit, Mr. H. "
JahlonOwski, y member of the com
pauy, from coming ON the university
grounds. As MIR. labluuoW,ki viii
not be dropped Boy us from our ranks,
this would apply to the whole com.
psny a. n body. We desire now Co..
know II Or Burle.ons injustice will
preclude us from participating la
the cercmonie. mentioned above.
Very respectfully.
WACO ltGm lNtANTIN.
BN Thomas Matir-. Captain
Capt Thomas Waites t.hi Infantry NsoH
DEAR SIR Your note of this date
is received, and IA response thereto
| Willbriehy state.
l. The present university grounds.
where you have been driIling. is the
property at the board of trustees. iu
which Dr. Burlc-0u has no Individual
interest; but having cmpl'Nrd him -,
principal or president of the faculty.
We necessarily give han police rcgum.
lions over the NTuuud- We luNr.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16
mn oANDi> r,HIN


Last night occurred another of
those delightful garden parties, which
We are glad To- -cr are becoming -u
popular in Waco. The uccu-iun wa.
one celebrating the formal entrance
of Miss Mary Bailey Thompson. %
polite aud beautiful brunette. into su-
clcb The residences OF the two
families are separated only b, "a
fence, which tor the occasion Wu- &C..
moved, throwing both luNclt purIru-
INTO one, and thus ample room was
secured.
There were
Two HUNDRED A>p rWt>IN-rNr
guests invited, aud about lt5 grr,d
the occasion The Nir ladies nud
gallant gentlemen sought pleasant
seats under the trees. with u CARPET
of cool green grass, while hundred,
OF gay Chinese lanterns. together
with the full harvest moon. uudr %
scene worthy the brush OF great
artist. The wcil'kuuwu hospitality ct
ruE IuuNrsoNs
was taxed 10 the utmost last night,
and right royalty WAS it rcdccurI.
Luscious fruits, rich ices. rare old
wines, cake nud Hll the luNurlc- pt
the season were prepared and served
hy the drit hands of accomplished
. walters on tables In the garden, unl
were hugely enjoyed 10y all. lhr
rAIH mrrNNIE
was beautifully but simply mrp,rI
in IL cream mall aud lace with hand.
/ painted belt and sash with pans, dr
/ sim, and the bodice was decorated
I with the natural pnu.y. The effect
wu- simply splendid. aud the liu'"
lady was indeed very beautiful
Added To all thi-, her brilliant CON
vcrsntiouHl powers and Wrll-,Iurrd
mind contributed tu make upH NrN
perfect character. indeed NhmN AN
anxious heart beat under vests u-i
night rot given 10 much thrubhlug
/ We predict for Mis- I thompson %
very successful social career lhut
she may be happy through her entire
life, WAS the prayer ot every one OF
/ the many happy guests present. The
careful aud thoughtful hospitality OF
these two lovely lamiIic-pruyidrd
CHESS ANp CARDS.
which were arranged on uhlr- uu
/ der n beautiful double arch ia the gnr.
/ den of Mrs. Ed Thompson
/ One most admirable feature of lhi.
recherche assembly, wa, the prcsrur,
/ in large numbers ut hruutiulh
| dressed, bright aud hrppy ,hlldrru
The thought which conceived III,
I plan, WA. u KINDLY one, aud It wa
most successfully Carried ont. m,
. g. It.uI a. I.t
blessed little ones, was rot the smHll
rst Of il Pheasant features We lru-l
Ia See the example mrpcly followed 10
future affairs oi the kind The tr-tiN
itic- lasted uuliln
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

Cameron, Castles y storey are sole
agents lu Waco Tor "Iprt % aud sugar
Plum, the most wholesome chew IN
the world,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16
COMMERCIAL
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

gAtvproS June THE following Il
a CONT atauvc statement OF cotton receipts Al
the principal markets to-day sui tho same date
lastt year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16
rrc-ldent Board of Trustees.
Waco, June "a, o~6.


~ 'HNNIUE NIHmH UH-t IN"t |U"NITV
Gum Nhish Nae awarded thr FHd W,.lN W
Sew Orleans hpusituu. ASA flf Allan.
hihrk lack. ir{ be- anil hv convinced r1Il %
ell dealer. iu l,Iuz.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

Stpots TN, Wset 1resi Britain. ltl-v
france ult. Continent -l. stock a. United
states uutts this LAY. tiHY.- this LAY ,sst year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

non new EhlThhf
fiulrr- wrrnt llayana-rurci Turf
plug aids digestion Brandy prarhc-
tlRvrT g.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

We understand that one OF our
leading aud most fashionable -ucict,
Indies viii soon give novel party .
nothing cl-c than the Old-m-hiuncd
"hrau dance at our grnuddaddic,
TINS wIlI doubtless prove the affair of
tine season 30 far Ms innocent mirth
aud rational umu'clucnt Is concerned
lhi- /, most happy idea, and wc
trust that every fond anticipation in
connection with il will be realized.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

~ho.c', insect powder. best m the
wurld,n t Brhrru- ~ No-cr-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL srors-vtsnr ssruur
ItrEHruut. IuuD 30. So Watkeu
quoted uu sUtHuuf holiday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

It. Jacob, oil positively cure
rhrumnti,m, neuralgia aud other bod.
lily pains,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

Shulc's insect powder, best in the
world, At Bohren- n Mosers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

see Lack's new good,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-16

WhItAhrlr Star hams aud Jncob
Dodd pure icm ard at G.. G. MrCul.
It.I'-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Feb 2O-The Drovers' journal reports;
Cattle-Receipts, LILO shipments, 500. The
market was strong and active; shipping steers, $50
to 1900 lbs, $3.5005.75 stockers and feeders,
$27504.4O: cows. bulls and mixed, $1.7504; bulk
of sales, $2.75O3.5O.
Hogs-Recepts, IL ,OOO shipments, 1000. The
market was active and SC higher; rough and mixed.
$a9a.35' packing and shipping; $4.3504.65; light
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 1920; shipments
oO0. The market was strong; natives, $205.25;
Texans, S175@3.5O; lambs. $405.65.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 2O.-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: CattleReceipts 507 head; shipments. none
market strong and fairly active exporters, $3.50
to medium, 81 80; stockers and feeders, $500
IA; cows, $24O03.3O.
Hogs-Recepts, 4,196 head shipments, 2s21
head market strong and shade higher good to choice
$4I4.l s comm no to medium, $37O@39 80; skips
Sheep --Recepts, 1O7 head; shipments none mar.
ket steady; good to choice, 81 8O03.5O common to
medium, $202.7O.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 90 attle-Receipts, 90 head;
shipments, none. The market nomnally firm and
strong.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,4OO; shipments, 200. The mar
ket was active and firm; butchers and best heavy
$685. 4.15.
Sheep and Lambs---Receipts. 4so; shipments, none
Demand strong at steady prices.
l.150; shipments, 1854. Market nothing doing;
all through consignments; SO cars cattle shipped to
New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. $780, shipments, $500. Market
firm; Phiadephias, $4.4O04.70; Workers, $4350
4.5O.
sheep-Receipts, s00 shipments, 600. Market
fair at Fridays prices.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O.-Hogs firm; common. and
light. SO. 1894 Is; packing and butchers, $410O
4.5O; receipts l,O39; shipments. $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
The Jobbing Trade.
COAL AND COKE

Block, So v ton; Jackson. $3.50 " ton; Pttsburg,
$3 rs " ton; Raymond City $50. rs y ton Winifrede
$3. SO p ton; Island City, $2.75 " ton; Highland.
$50; Piedmont and Blossburg, 30 " ton; chestnut
and stove anthracite, 80 W tom egg and CRATE an
thracite, S6.25 p TOM gas coke, 10c R bu or So so
P load; crushed coke. 12c % bu. or So ~ load All
soft GOALS nat size soc y ton less than the above
prices on the same quality of lump coal.
DRY GOODS.
TIcKrNGs- AGA, 121ec, Conestoga BF
lac; Conestoga extra ID l2c; Conestoga Gold Medal
13lac Conestoga Goa IL i9c; Conestoga AA sc; Con.
estoga <, SCI Pearl river l2lsc; Lewiston 36.inch,
14i2c; Lewiston 32inch, l2lac; Lewiston 3O-inch
lIlec; Pals OBo, 32-inch, l3iac; Methuen AA
12lac; Oakland A. 6lac Swift River &c; York 32-inch
IL Iac; York 30-nch, 1O12c.
BLEACHED SHEETINGs-Back IA CSC. Tal
lou Son, &c; Chestnut Hill 5lac; Cabot A. Loo;
Chapman x, 5ac; Dwight Star 8, 814c; Fruit of the
Loom Sc; Lonsdale, 8c Linwood 7iac; Masonyille
Tao; New York Mills, 10lec; Our Own 5ac; Pepper,
ell 81, Zoe, Pepperel 104, 22c; Hills, 7lac Hops
&c; Knights Cambria. 7asc; Lensdae Cambria, lOlac
Whitinsville 33inch. &c; Wamsutta, 10aac-
GINGHAMs-Amoskeag TIC; Bates. "a; Glouces
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The General Situation Unchanged-Trade in
Waiting Condition.

WalClng COn01Hons
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 20.
The general situation in local merchandise cir
cles is without material change. either with re-
spect to volume Of business or fluctuations Of val
ues. Conservatism continues to be 3 prevailing
feature iE trade, buyers not showing opposition
to stock up literally until the restricting infiu-
ences of winter have ceased to interfere
with transportation facilities The New York
Shipping List speaks of trade as in waiting
condition. Compliant is made that profits have
shrunk to very narrow margins, and, because
this is the case it is claimed that the country is
not as prosperous, commercially, as 1T has been.
in previous years. as it ought to be now, and
hence it is argued that the future is not alto
gether as hopeful as it is made to appear Opin-
ions based upon the experience Of the past how
ever, are not a safe criterion for the present,
because of the changed conditions
every department. of trade" Grocers are
having fair winter month trade Sugars are
not in quite so strong position. while coffees
are steady and firm. The fish market is un-
settled. There is lot of old stock on the
market which is selling low, and, in some cases,
sold as No. l, and the weights are tempered
with. so 1t is impossible to give quotations that
can be depended on. The produce markets, as
usual on Saturday, were quite active. Eggs are
frmer
GRAIN.
In wheat there is little better feeling mani
tested, caused in part by higher markets else
where Corn is inactive A few orders in the
market took the light offerings at about yester-
days prices, but the feeling is weak for 'to-ar-
rive corn. Offerings from the try, though
not heavy, are better than for number of days
Below we quote prices at which property would
call,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

Yesterdays Quotations Produce. mt the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2o.--Flour- Receipts, II, 4or.
6fsg exports, 6lO0 brls, 13,6Ol Sacks shade
strorser but only moderately active; sales, 49,
600 brls.
Wheat Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, 81, 789
bu. Spot higher, with more doing for export,
elosiDg Arm; options opened 101sc higher, clos
ing firm. Sales. $4,000 bu futures, $50, ooe,
~ spot No. 2 Milwaukee, 94fc store; No.
Rcsshsrn, sLoo lie; ungraded red. S70o2sc;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The Post. in its cotton re-
view, says: Future deliveries opened I1O0c lower
but first call closed 203100c higher than yester.
days closing After various fluctuations the tone of
closing barely steady and without material
change in prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2o.-Cotton steady; mid
ding 65se; low middling 3-16c; good ordinary
7716c net receipts 2, 931 bales: gross receipts S.
TOP bales exports to Great Britain, 5,804 bales
sales, 1000 bales; stock, $40. 65S bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
SECRET SOCIETY NEWS.
Items of Interest to Members of Fraternitied
-Aasons. 0dd-Pellows and Pythians.


This week will be an one off in most Of the
Blne lodges, very few of them having any work
on hand.
The Scottish Rite bodies Of Dayton. O., held
special convocation last Thursday and Friday.
at which a number Of candidates received the
Rose Croix degrees.
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection will con-
FIR the degrees to 13, inclusive, on Wednesday
evening. The class now receiving the Perfec-
ton degrees will probably be the last one before
the annual convocation in March.
DR.. Charles L. Wilson. formerly of this city.
but now residing at Atlanta, Ga, recently re-
ceived the thirty-third degree, and will shortly
be elected active member for the State OF
Georgia. of the Supreme Council, A and A S.
f.. Southern jurisdiction.
The dates for the annual reunion of the Scot
tish Right bodies in Indiana, Ohio and Chicago
have been fixed as follows: Indiana ConsistorXr
8. +. r. s., twenty first annual, at Indianapolis.
March %, "a and %; Oriental Consistory, thirty.
first annual, at Chicago. April Z s and 9; Ohio
Consistory. at Cincinnati, May IL, II and b.