davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
AMUSEMENT.

l. T. CRAWFORD. :Ianaser.
M0sDAT ASD TUESDAY EVENINGS.
Noreraber l,t and 2i.
=. Distinguished A.1lc9Ica.i hctrcss
Mss KATE F0a5TFG.
And h>r talaatcG company in tie highly successful
Co.rcIiy-Draua
-.-...----..-..----.. .--..-.---. .----.
,TAECiILE
By J. C. ROACH aua
iIaa1saecnt Costumes Ly NVo,fh.
aC},-'I.3 CAST.
Ro,erved sca5s. - cents aaI 5l.Cl
Nal.cT., - c-:l.s-
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

\ reporter of this paper at the residence
of Mr Bergaman Bohinson, of this city, met
q very estimabie lady with whom he vas ac-
quainted long years ago III McDonough Co.,
H., Mrs. Lydia Jo2ss. who is 81 years old
and able TO set around nearly Us well as
much younger people. Mrs. Jones' brother,
J. II. Copplnger, whom she had not seen for
twenty years met her in this city yesterday,
and tho two old people talked over the
scenes of their childhood days Mr. Cop
pingcr lives somewhere in the eastern part
Of this state, and is one OF the early settlers.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
OVER \ THOUSAND STRONG.

As was expected the attendance at the fair
last night was larger than ever before. The
hall was crowded to its utmost capacity.
The crowd was variously estimated, butmost
of the gresses placed the number over one
thousand The energy displayed by the lit
tie girls in collecting the ileeting dimes was
even greater than ON any previous evening
The proceeds from the booths was sufficient
to satisfy all
\ few Of the smaller articles were raff'ed
OF bat as the fair will not close till tonight
the more important are on the list.
The blackboard last night showed the fol
lowing.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

Lester He"ith, CT BuTsio, \. y, Was
among the arrivals II the city last evening
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30
3. O. Davidson. Of Hutchinson, IS in the

! 3. o. Davidson, Of Hutchinson Is il the
city.
Ed. c. Davis. q Springfield, Mo, is in the
city
T. N. Dunial, a.ll wife: Danville, KY, are
il the city.
J. Il. Griffith an3 ..;fa we.-s in from King
mar yesterday.
The Firenea are making great prepare
tion for their ball Nov 4
Mrs. W Holbrook, of Falls cit9-, Eeb., ar
rived in the city yesterday.
!. Bu-lich, Z young man from Topeka, y
rived in the city last evening.
Robert S. Garter. Of Rockford, H., came
TO the city yesterday CT business.
Lester Hawith. cf Buffalo, \. y. was
among the arrivals il the city last evening.
Il, L. Dausherty, OF BerTinghamptoa. \.
Y, caIne TO look orer tla metropolis yesteG-
day
Rev. d. B. ShueY was expected to arrive
last evening in the interest of the Reformed
college.
John f. Mcclure. General Wester, paSsen-
ger agent of the Santa Fe. passed through
the city going west yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

Robert S. Garter. Of Rockford, H., c;,isle
TO the city yesterday CT business
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

II, l.. Dausherty, OF Berninghampton. \.
Y, came TO look orer tla metropolis yesteT-
day
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

:. Bur1ich, I young man from Topeka, az
rived in the city last evening.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

Mrs VI Holbrool,, of Falls cit1T, Neb-, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

The Firenlea are making great prepare
tion foz. their ball Nov. 4
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-30

J. T. Griffith an3 ..;fa ve.-a in from King
mar yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

Ne Measures Except Necessary Fsaau.
cial Legislation ReeOmmeaaeA-Ths
Beassembitag OF Parliamcat- Glad.
stone 90 speak Te-ntghl
LONDON, August sti9.-Parlament reassembicd
to-day. At the hour OF meeting . depressing
pers stent rain was falling. and the crowd
gathered about the Westminster buildings
Was small some enthusiasm was displayed
on the arrival OF various prominent leaders but
10 Was generally faint
The attendance in the house OF commons was
larye. Many members arrived before they had
had breakfast, In order 20 secure good seats
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
The Queens speech was as follows: My Lords
and Gentlemen: 1 have summoned you To meet
at this unusual season for the transaction of
indispensable business. The session of the last
parliament was interrupted before the ordinary
work oi the year had been completed Ia order
that the sense OF my people might be fak ken on
certain important proposals with regard To the
government of Ireland. The result of the
appeal has been TO confirm the conclusion TO
which the tate parliament had come. The pro
vistonai nature oi the arrangement made by the
last parliament Tor the pubic charge OF the
year renders IL inexpedient to postpone any
inrther consideration OF the necessary financial
Gentlemen of the house OF commons: The
Inmates which were submitted to the last par
Lament aud only partially voted Will be laid
My Lords and Gentlemen: At a period OF the
year usually assigned Tor the recess, ana alter
the prolonged aud exceptional iabors "a which
many OF you have been subjected, L abstain
from recommending now for your considera
lion any measures except those which are
sentiai 10 the conduct oi the pubic service dur
ing The remaining portion of the financial year.
4 am continent that they VIII receive youI
prompt and careiuI attention.
Mr. GLADSTONE To SPEAK To-NIGHr.
LONDON, August l9.-Mr. Gladstone will
speak in the house of commons Tonight follow
Ing the member who seconds the addres. an
reply I'D the queen speech. Alter the spo.ch
has been read the Paruelites will meet 10 CON
slider what course to pursue.
THE Policy OF THE PARNELLIrEs.
LONDON, August ia meeting OF the Par
nell members was held In the house OF com
mons before the meetiag OF that body. MIR.
Parnell presided. Seventy members were
present The Jaaed Ireland, of DuDlIn tsIr.
Pdrnelis organ), reiterates the declaration that
there Will DC war to the hnlIe against Lord sal
isbury. The people OF Ireland, AZ Says, Wil re-
sist him with desperation and skin that have
never before been displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
REPRESENTATIVE VAN EATON'S
AUCCESSOR.

Col. StOckdale Nominated by the Dem.
Oerats Of the sixth Mississippi Dis.
trtct.
NEW ORLEANS, August 19.-A special from
Mississippi City says On the second ballot In
the sixth district congressional convention last
night Col. Stockdale received l6 1888 votes
aud Van Eaton 10 2o-33- debate followed
the voting, many delegates conten1ing that 1t
required seventeen woes 10 nomiuale. The
cnair nnaily decided that sixteen aud a lrac-
ton was a majority Oh the convention, aud
therefore Col Stock dale Was the nominee. Al 5
minutes oefore one o'clock Col. Stoca dale en-
tered the convention aud made an address ac-
ceplinX the Nomination. ie II Prom inent
lawyer la Pike county. lie was Colonel % "A
Mississippi cevairy regiment curing the late
war. dc came OrIglnaIly irOm Pennsy Wanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

THE PEACE CONvENTION.-Fully 1000 per-
sons assembled at Mystic, Conn.,, yesterday, ut
the opening OF three days meeting OF Connec-
ticut aud Universal Peace unions. Alfred II.
Love, Of Philadelphia, presided. A letter was
read from Daniel Dreed, OF this city, containing
resolution advising an arbitration treaty with
England. Also = letter from General Master
orkman Powderly OF the Knights Of Labor,
stating that he would esteem ii q pleasure to
cooperate In the good WORK Of advancing the
interests OF our common country and OF pre-
serving peace. A letter from Mr.. Romero, the
Mexican minister, expressed the conviction
that there would be no var between Mexico aud
the United States. Rev. r. McMurdy, Of this
city, advocated an international code OflaWs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE A PREsIDENT.-
AS the president OF the republic OF Uruguay was
entering the theater at Moutevideo Tuesday
night, miscreant dred . revolver almost point
blank Ut his head. The ball entered the presi-
infuriated crowd attacked the would-be assas.
sin, and maltrcated him 20 terribly that he
died shortly afterwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

Litigation over the fortune OF 1640, 600, lefl
by samuel Wood, Of New York, for = musical
college, has resulted In q referee deciding that
Abraham Hewlett, the only heir c0ntesttng, d
entitled 70 tae whole estate.
Ip Providence, R l.. yesterday afternoon
Patrick II. McCArrOn, Q barber, cut the throat
OF James Crosby while shaving him. Crosby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

FRANCIS JOSEPH'S BIRTHDAY.
PEsTH, August 19.-Emperor Francis Joseph's
birthday was celebrated in Hungary wilh
create. ecat than Tor many years. the popu-
larity Of the emperor has IN uch Increased since
he ordered the rebuilding VI the extension OF
the royal castle built by the kmpress Maria
Theresa at Buda.
ROYAL COMMISSIONS APPOINTED.
LONDON, August lS.-The Times announces
the apponi ment Of two royal commissions. one
10 Inquire into the agrarian difficulty ia Ire
land and The other to Inquire into pubic WORKS
and arleriai drainage.
PARIS srRIKING WALTERS.
PARIS, August l9.-At disoraer.y meeting
OF the striking walters last night ii resolved
~ abolish The registry bureaus and establish a
central 6olrse de trdpaa with provincial
branches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
Political NOkSS.

DEMCCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS, ETC.
At the Pennsylvania democratic convention
yesterday, Chauncey F. Black, Of York, was
nominated for governor the first ballot,
receiving 1913 votes, while Wallace received
120, Mccormick II, aud Dechert /. Col. Robert
Bruce Ricketts,, OF Luzerne, was nominated for
lieutenant governor, Maxwell Stevenson for
Congressman-a at-iarge, J. .. Africa Ior secretary
OF internal affairs, and w. J. Brennan lOr
auditor general.
The Missouri state democratic convention Is I'm
session at st. Louis to nominate u nudge OF the
supreme court, one railroad commissioner aud
superintendent OF pubic Instruction. Senator
Vest delivered an address TO the conventio last
night aud referring " the failure tariff reform
In tue last session Of Congress he said all efforts
In this direction were blocAed mainly Oy the So
called democrats vi the east. VINO stood Iirmiy
against ali attempts
Tne Michigan democratic convention nomi-
mated the following grcenback-tuslon ticket:
Governor, eX-ConSreSSlnan George l.. Yaple;
lieutenant governor, 3. =. Curry; secretary o.
stale, +. b. Watcnei; treasurer, w. u. Bard;
auditor general, J. S. Farrar; attorney general,
]. &. DOnneky.
Jefferson Davis. in an address to the democratic
congressional convention OF the 6th Mississippi
district yesterday, said, in commenting on Mr
Cieveland's appoln tuAents, that the Presidens
was u man entirely new 70 national politics
and could not be expected 10 escape occasional
mistakes.
The Massachusetts republican state conven.
ton Will De held on september 20, at fremont
Temple, Boston. The democratic state couven-
tiOn met yesterday, but for want OF \ quorum
adjourned until saturday noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

THE POIsoNERS ARRAI0NED.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Robinson and TuOmas H
i Sinitn were arraigned Ia the someryille (Mass.)
poisoned the formers son Willie aud pleaded
not guilty. DIR. Durell, the medical examiner,
testified that Wiilte's symptoms indicated
poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
British Vessels Seized by U. q. Reve.
nue. Cutter.

The Thornton, the Onward and the Caroline
three British schooners, have been seized by
the United States revenue cutter Corwin for
violation of the seal-ishing laws in Behring sea
The crews of the seized vessels were sent to
Sitka, whence q number Of the men were
brought to san Francisco by the ST. Paul The
schooners were taken to OOnaiaska. 1t IL stated
th;tt they were killing seals several hundred
miles within the limits OF the Russian cession
70 the United States. The matter will be re-
ierred TO the British consulate in San Farncisco
for Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

SANTA ANNA's Son CoxMrTs SUICIDE
seldom have there been 50 many suicides in
havana as during the past week. The greater
number OF the suicides belonged to the upper
classes. The most remarkable case IL that OF Don
Jose Lopez santa, Anna, q wealthy Mexican,
VINO shot himself through the head. He was
known Gen. Santa Anna, who was president VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
MR.. SEDGWICk On HIS WAY,
He Says that IL American CistHens
Have Been wrOnged War Will he
Declared.

CHICAGO, August ia special dispatch
from Emporia, kas., says: Gen. A. q. Sedgwick
passed through this city yesterday on has way
to Paso del Norte to Investigate the status of
the alleged Mexican outrages Cu. ding and
otner American citizens. He said: 81 am act
ing AN agent ior The government and have
no power 10 arbltrate in the matter. M in
structions are 10 proceed TO the city Of Chihua-
hua and To there Investigate AL the evide nee
I'm the Cutting affair. What will toe the result
oi this Investigation cannot De forseen, but IL
the government nnds that Mr. Cutting has been
dealt with in an unjust manner; NJ IL caB be
lound that the rights of American citizens have
been wrouged, the people OF America can rest
assured that the government viii take "A firm
stand. and If war Is found To ue una voidable
then without the slightest hesitation war viii
be declared"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

As Hon. James q. Blaine was driving at Bar
Har0or, Me-, yesterday, under one of tbe
arches erected tor the tournament the arch
fell, aud heavy bar struck across the carriage
just IN hont " 4r. Blaine. Is Was = naxrv0
escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
BELFAST POLICEMEN INDICTED.
Nine Of the Officers Held Guilty Of
wfllful Murder.

BELFAST, August l9.-The magistrates OF Bel
fast are In "A quandary TO how To proceed in
view of verdict OF wiIllu IN urder found a. ainst
nine policemen at "A secret sitting to-day. The
policemen nave moi Yet been arrest. Il. They
are charged with unnecessarily firing upon clIi
zens during the recent riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

street NV. auiS:St*
[EEe IMPORTANT TO CIGAR DEALERS
We have this day transferred to Messrs BOND &
FORCHEIMER, No. 65 Z. Baltimore street, Bati
more. Md. the exclusive right and title to manufac
ture all of our brands of cigars which have
popular In this community for the last fourteen
years. We cheerfully recommend these gentlemen to
the patronage of all dealers i'm pure aud honest CIGARS
and beg to return sincere thanks for the
IaVofs bestowed on US In the past Most respectfully
WELLER d REPETTI.
June 2Sth, 1886.
p S.-An goods ordered will be delivered in WASH
ingioD free of express charges. au17-1m
txs. POST Sl.WING MACHINE CO-AD-
on THgKsDAI. ION nst;: s$7 Louisiana ave r 49,
aull-3t H B. LIrTLrPAGE, Secretary.
TE~. NOTICE-ALL PER~ONS WHO ARE
hereby noiiied as inst making payments to any Que
without sIns written rMdT 9Tder iro M me. me
au17St: THOMAS Skaters, t@s fasfssf; sth g. S
Ig-s CUSTOM HOUSE; GEoRG TOWN. pc:
thor.v HOE Of NaSsaton one the
name OF the steamer Lookout tonnage 5l.32 net,
.n,s., RICHARD L. cRopLEY.
aul6-4t Collector.
ks 6EoRaEr2WH UNyIvERslTY, ~ SCHOOL
t sshas VIZ open Circulars ea
University Law Building.
aulltsplS corner 9th and sts. w.
Tfs. DIR. L BERMANN HAS RETU IN Ed
- from Europe and resumed his practice gO5
18th h:s St; NV Office hours am to pm; to p nj.
TrsS REMOVED MME GENEsTE HAS
W1; - ssmPorsrily removed 10 1928 18th st n W:
tue Ioth Oi August. au1-1m
(c~ JNo. W. CoRsoN. JNo. W: MAcARrNEY
O>-@A Member n. \. Stock TX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

Another BosToN DEFAULrER GONE.-A dis
patch from Boston says: w. w. Smith, q WELL
known provision dealer, 48 Boylst0n street. has
made an assignment for the benedt OF his cred
ltors Ais assignment was caused by the action
oi Mr. Gerllng, partner OF smith, VINO, IL il
alleged, borrowed money on the firms account,
OverdreW his bank accOunt and fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
The PreSident's Luck.

The PreSiOentS Luck.
HE HOOKS PRETTY sPECKELED TRoUT-HIs
LIFE IN THE ADIRONDACKs.
President Cleveland went fishing on the lake
at Paul Smiths yesterday afternoon. The
morning was spent in the cottage by the hotel.
The President took morning strool before
breakfast wearing broad brimmed soft felt
hat instead of his silk hat When Mrs. Cleve-
land emerged from the cottage to ind the
President she was arrayed in a blue pOka-do.
dress trimmed with white lace and white
straw Sailor hat, with red band, set back on
her head. From beaeat her skirts peeped a
pair OF high heeled white canvas ties. She had
discarded gloves and parasol and seemingly de.
licate complexion. After dinner the President
started on his fishing trip which is described
by special correspondent as follows: The
President walked rapidly down to the boat
house, carrying several parcels and new fish
Ing pole presented to him recently by Secretary
Dan Lamont. He showed OF IN canoe
favorite sport, fishing. Before he had been out
an our triumphanily hauled in his first
fish. speckled trout, a beauty weighing three
quarters of pound. A troll Is used Tor fishing
here which Is made Of u dozen hooks bound To
a stout piece OF catgut. The fish did not con-
tinue biting. So alter an hours further try the
President returned home where he proudly ex-
hibited the first evidence OF his skill as fisher
man to his party, and his friend. DIR. Loomis, OF
afternoon and called at the cottage to pay their
respects to the President. They left later on
their annual excursion through the Adiron.
dack woods.
THE FISH SERVED UP.
At supper the Presidents s catch was served up
nicely cooked, and alter tasting Was pronounced
delicious by each In turn. The President was
evidently very much tickled with his success
and announced his intention oil again trying
his luck at the trout to-day. AS the sun went
down the thermometer began to drop and by
dark registered less thau go degrees The
large day fires In the hotel parlor suggested to
the PRESIDENT the necessity Of u fire IN the cot
tage, 80, ~ his request, logs were brought and a
cheerful log IRE was soon burning in the wide
fireplace In the cottage. The President and his
party retired to their cottage early in the even
ing, they evidently preierring its seclusion u
the crowded parlOrs OF the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

OkANGEAEN.-A telegram from Ottawa, July
1S says Intense excitement was caused in this
oasarict on July 13 bya dastardly attempt tO
wreck special train containing the Ottawa
contingent OF Orangemen returning from q
concentration held NJ Kingston the previous
from Alexandria, on the Canada Atlantic rail-
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

THE YACHT RACE SATURDAY.-The four
American sioops aud Tue Euglish visitor are
now IN the New YORK harbor preparing ior the
triat races tale FIRST 0f which taxes place On SAT-
uruay. The more the Gsiatea ~ seen Inc more
Tue Impression grows tlat sue II superior TO the
deneSLA. The lutereSL la Saturday, . race u
great anloux the yachtsmen. As the race 10
over the inslde course tnrv are many Woo still
PIN their Iaitn 70 Inc Prascsl.a. Toe AayhOwer
~ The general ESvorlte, however, t0r the three
trieA Faces, with tae Puritan second aud Pris-
ciiiA tllird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IE~ GRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY AT
- Washington Grove TOMORROW (Fridayl.
ACTRESSES oy prominent speakers, good music. etc.
Round trip tickets 30 cents Public cordially invited"
DR. X. A. NEALE HAS REMOVED
- MS ONCE and residence 10 1908 Penn ave.
NV. aulS3t*
TTs REMOVAL.
O>-A JOHN A. HAYWARD, Attorney at Law
street NV aulS-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
Tue Suicide Of Oefaulter Gray.

HOW THE BODY WAS FOUND In THE WOODS
The body Of VIM. Gray, The defaultins cashier
of the Atlantic aud Indian Orchard mills, Bos-
ton, was found yesterday in the hills near Mil.
ton. Mass, Is stated In dispatches 70 THE STAR.
young man employed by the detectives
found the body and beside 1t a revolver. The
place Where the body was found was about a
mile from the road. The body was lying a
hign nat bowlder In cleared space, with the
easy and ilelike, and but for the paior Of the
lace there were no Indications OF death. A
heart. His vest was unbuttuned aud q blood
stain was visible ON the outer snirL rne tongue
WAS ciinched between Lne Jeetn aud The mouth
partly open. Tne weapon win winch the sui
eide was committed Is u silver seven: n:barreied
S2-caliber revolver, aud mas only Que chamber
empty. From the appearance Of the body
Gray had apparently been dead several hours.
Beuind the Oody, At The head OI u rock, WAS a
partty-smoked cisar. IL Is not known whether
Gray left any nOtes Or letters 70 his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19
A Limited ApplicaliOu.


CATHOLIC CHUkCH.
"F. A R., }" IN = special " the Baltimore Sun
from Cape May, says: Inc widespread Interest
excited by the recent decree from the vatican
concerning the knights of Labor has been the
means ol interfering very much with the re-
pose which Cardinal Gibbons promised himself
from his sojourn at the seaside. Not only has
lac been called upon by various repre,e;n tatIyes
vi the press oI the country In search oil ms
views, but telegraIns have been addressed him
by a number vi Journals ia different SECTIONS of
tne United STATES requesting some cxpression
from him. IL can be said most positively that
for reasons, the Iorce aud propriely OF which
perfectly satisfactory To uiLl, the cardinal has
courteously, but not less decidedly, declined To
MAKE any pubic expression oi any views which
lac may hold with reference 10 this important
question. He has not at any time authorized
any publication bearing upon has opinions iu
this connection, aud consequently he could
but be extremely surprised 10 see the alleged
interview with him which WAS printed IN
Baltimore on sunday last, and from thence
teiegrapned as au authentic exponent his
position. This alleged interview was built up
from the article la the Washington Rey,utlsc
reprinted in the Sun OF Monday last. While it
Is believed that tne W askington Leeputisc sub
stantiaiiy reflected in this article the attitude
no line OF IL WAS obtained from him, tut that is
Was constructed upon hearsay reports OF cop-
versatlous held by nim with priest. oil his PROV
ince. While Cardinal Gibbons abstalns en- i.reiy
from any com IN U unicatIon upon this matter aud
cannot truthiuiiy be quoted even in u limited
degree some certain Information has been
ootained from reliable sources. The re-
ply from the pope TO the: representa-
tions made 70 him on behalf OF the
cardinal-archbisop OF Quebec applies only
W the province Of Quebec, which does not AZ
seems 20 have been supposed, INCLUDE even all
Of Canada, and IL can be stated, without re ser-
vation, that IL applies In no sense " the United
states According 10 the rule oi procedure in
the Catholic church, IL would be O preliminary
before IL could extend 10 this country thai the
pope should be nrst advised by the heads OF the
church here. There ID no indication that the
heads oil the church In the United States have
held any conferences touching this point, nor 10
here any indication OF any intention in this
direction. Therefore, in addition ~ what n
above stated, IL seems not taking too broad \
latitude 10 inier that the present objects and
interests OF the order of the knlghts oil Labor
In the United States as acknowledged and
promulgated, are not deemed of such u cnarac-
Ter ~ couf1ict with The OBLIGATIONS OF the
members Oh the Catholic church ln this country
whatever may b the cxse In the province ~
Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-19

THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have The STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
n.4il in uNv