davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

l Case of cream Lace Baptiste, slightly soiled
in transit, worth Csc, our price &c.
100 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds. embroidery to match, worth SEQ
at S1.15 each.
100 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds. embroidery to match, worth $780,
at S1.75 each.
50 Wash Dresses, containing 10 yds. plain goods
and yds embroidery to match, worth $50,
at 81. 80 each.
A FEW ELEGANT ROBES VERY CHEAP.
Lot of Check Nainsook, ID yds. for Sl.OO.
Lot of Check Nainsook, II yds. for Sl.O0.
Lot of Check NainsooB 10 yds. for sl.OO
50 Pieces White and Colored Scrim per yd &C.
Lot of Dress Ginghams each u yds, IA yds.
and 10 yds., for Sl.OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
Tho Wvomino. Salt Lake & California.

The Wyoming, Salt Lake & California
Railway company this morning filed good
and suficient bond with our county COM
missioners. in the sum of $1,000 Sufficient
to cover all costs of an election), the effect
of which bond is, that in case 10000 OF
county bonds are voted to them, they Will
begin work on the new road by the 10Th OF
July. 1889. and have it completed from
Evanston to Salt Lake by the 10th OF July
of next Year.-EvanstOn Chiettdin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
Constellation Mining Company.

The articles of incorporation of the Con-
stellation Mining company, were hled
yesterday with Secretary Sells.
The principal place of business is at
Park City, Summit county, and the cor
poration shall exist for fifty years.
The capital stock is Sl,5OO,OOO divided
into 10000 shares of the par value OF SIu
ner share. 1t is subscribed as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

Mr.. J. F. Smith, editor of the FIT. Alb
ercrombie, Dakota Herald, says: The
most wonderful medicine, have ever met
with, is Chamberlain's collie, cholera and
diarrhea remedy. In case of collie, 1t gives
found it Indispensable Put it in alkali
water. it imparts pleasant taste and pre-
vents the painful diarrhGa, which alkali
water produces" % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by Z. C. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
WALL PAPER
COAL OIL AND GASOLINE.

And decorations, magnificent line,
DinWoodey'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26

We make a speciality of delivering coal
oil and gasoline to private families. Look
out for the red wagon and order from the
driver. Telephone No. 266, or address P.
o. box sos.
Office with Sears, Jeremy & Co., 46. First
South street Salt Lake Oil Company.
c.. Z. SILvERwooD. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
SALT LAKE NEEDS WATER.

To show how sadly our sister city-Salt Lake
is in need of water we quote the following from
a letter written under date Of June y by a
prominent gentleman Of that city who knows
whereof he speaks, to one ofhis sons residing in
Ogden:
ing in many places. The majority of some
wards in this city are buying their water by
bucketful Of peddlers who make business Of
hauling. Wells in the eastern part Of the city
are mostly dry. There is but little now in any
of the streams coming from the mountains.
Hundreds Of acres Of lucern in this valley on
bench lands will not cut crop. / harvest
nothing Much fruit in the valley, promising in
its abundance will never mature
No one in Salt Lake has any objection to
Ogden's booming all she wants TO, and as
tar as the HERALD knows, it is with feel
ings OF amazed amusement that the real
estate and business men of Salt Lake
whom the Ogden papers inveigh SC
bitterly AGAINST, see the con slant filings
at this city and its enterprises. Ogden
is welcome to come to Salt Lake
with bands and professions as often as she
wants to. Whether her object is to show
us what hustling means, to supply any pos
sible deficit in the ranks of real estate pur
chasers-or what Motive care very little
We'll make her welcome every time but
why, in the name Of all that's conceivable
need the petty, malicious and sneering
course be persisted in. We cOncedc you al
your good pOinUS nelguOOf, we admire you
grit and your enterprise, and the HERALI
individually has every reason to rejoice il
your prosperity, since it has meant a doub
ling of THE HERALD'5 circulation in You
town in the past few months, with pres
emit weekly gain that means another doubl
in a short space of time; all we ask for !
fair dealing, fair play and a cessation 0
these filings and sneers which create i
feeling and jealousy and prevent the posi-
bility of anything like frank and genel
Gus combination of interests.
a I'm :. - - .,..:.. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-26
no. OF

Total ------------- -------I OO'0'O
The directors are John NJ. Drake, E. P.
lie Compile, Ira B. Clark, Alex wilson,
John Fowler, Daniel NJ. Murchle, John b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
Frank Mayo a. D,Artaxnas.

Frank Mayo and bis company gave fine
performance of "The Royal Guard" last
night at the Theatre. Mr.. Mayo acts out the
part 20 The very fullness OF the idea one
forms from reading the romsnces OF Dumas.
He is the gallant, chiyalrous gentleman at
arms OF those pleasant days when fighting
was the bali OF life. The support Is OF An
unusually high order. Adelaide Fitz Allen
As Lady dc Winter portrayed the varied
emotious which the rjle demands with
fidelity aud power. Her beauty holds all
eyes while she walks the stage Scarcely
less beautiful, though OF a totally diferent
type, l. Maria Bufress, who takes the
part OF Constance. She Is a charming sc-
iress, graceful m every movement and the
typical sweetheart for the dsshing D'Artag.
nan. Cardinal Richelieu was personated
very sceeptably by james II. Taylor. who
was manager OF the Richmond Theatre be-
fore the war. David Rivers put capital
Benaeieux on the stage. and che remainder
OF the cast weh balanced the leading parts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
WHO Is MRS. wINsLOw2

Asthisquestion isfrequently aske we will sim
ply say that she Il lady who Tor upwards of forty
years has untiringly devoted her time and tai
enis a. female PhyslciGg and Nurse. princi-
pally among children. She has especially stu
died the constitution and wants Of this numerous
class. and. as result Of tbls effort and practical
knowledge, obtained In lifetime spent as q
nurse and physician, she has compounded .
Soothing syrup for children teethiag. II ope-
rates Ike magic-giying rest and health, and 1,
moreover sure 70 regulate the bowels. In con-
sequence OF this article, Mrs. wlnslow is becofn-
ing vorld-renowned a. a benefactor Of her race,
Children certainly DO RISE rP and bless her; es-
pecislly Is this tho case Ia this city. Vast guam
titles Of the soothing Syrup arc DAILY sold and
used here We think Mrs. winsiow has immor-
islized her name BY this invaluable article, and
We sincereiy believe thousands Of children nave
been saved from an early grave BY ifs timely
use, and that millions yes unborn VIII share i,s
benefits and anito Ia calling her blessed. No
MOTHER has discharged her duty 70 her suffering
little sae. Ia our opinion. untii she has given it
tho benefit Of Mrs wlasiow's Soothing Syrup.
Try u, mothers. try IT sow.--Lseies yssssor. New
York city. sold ~ all druggists Twenty-ase
cen:s = bottle. u 16sod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
The Mozart Musicale Tonight

There will be special musicale to>night,
at which the rules governing admission TO
all Mozart musicales will apply, and men,
bers will be admitted as usual on presenta-
tlon OF their membership ticket. The pro-
eramme will be as follows:
Part LII. Souato Appassonata, Op. 81,
Allegro, Andante con motto, Allegro, presto
fBeelhoven.) Mme. Teresa Carrepo.
Duet, 80 That We Were Maying. Smith, }
Miss Griswod aud Captain Cunningham.
.. a. Prelude In b ilat; b, Nocturne, Op. IL.
No. c. Valse In A fat, Chopin Mme. Car
reno. 4. Song Of the TOreador, from " Car
men, (Bizet,) DIR. Robert o. Owen, Of
Lynchburg, Va.
Part Ill. song, Polouaise from "Jeru-
sslem," tVerdi) Miss Aurie Louise Gris-
wold. 2. a, Romanza (rschaikowsky); B,
stsecato Caprice (vosricb); c, soiree de
yienue. yase, (Schnbert-LizZt,l Nine. Car
reno. 9. Duet, "rhe Gypsies," tBordese. }
Miss Anime Hammer aud Miss Effie Cofer.
A. Song. al am Waiting" tBireh.) Captain
Frauk W. Cunningham. 8. q, Ballade (ms. ;
b. Pasquinade; c. Tremolo (etudeb Goit'
schaIk, Nine. Carreno.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
mn CifN GnRnerinca.
Especial telegram to the Dlspa'

lope'lAi trlNsi alh ~ Niln ttotfhhaAi
LYNCHBURG, Va, January 28.-A moetin :
OF the Land Improvement Company was
held tonight snd elected Board OF Directors
OF iiteeu, and the company will 20 into or
ganlZatiOn and into business Al once.
Joseph l.. Adams, a well.knOwn compost
tor, died OF consumption yesterday. he was
only thirty years Of age.
General +. 4. Munford, T.. Shafer, and
Major lIotchkiss left this morning tor the
Bonstck mines In order 10 make estImates,
etc.
At Bramwell last week an interesting case
was tried before two magistrates. II was a
suit OF one OF the miners against the coal
company for money involved IN the differ
ence in the capacity Of the ears, which has
been the cause Of so much trouble. aDd WAS
decided in favor Of the defendant. This Was
q test case.
The Glamorgan Ir0n.WOrks to-day secured
contract IN Washington, ID. c., for four
miles OF gas-pipe.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Gem.
pany have corps Of engineers at Gladstone,
laying 1t OF ln lots and surveying for side
tracks.
John p. PettyIohn has secured contract
for building hotel and lodging. blouse for
railroad employees, and other new buildings
are going up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
ABSENT TwENrY-sIX DAYS.
AYOuth who Left for Amelia JRnu-
nry I'd Not Heard From Since.

James Robert Clarke, aged nineteen, left
Richmond on the morning OF Thursday.
Janulry 50, to walk to Amelia county, but a.
vet he has neither been seen there nor heard
from here. Consequently his relatives both
in the city snd in Amelia are IN state OF
great uneasiness about him, fearing that he
may have been f0ulIy dealt with or come to
some other bad end.
Young Clarke worked on farm In Amelia
last year. and came to Richmond to spend
the Christmas holidays with his father, Mr..
James VI. Clarke, VINO is = carpenter and re-
sides with his family at No. lO3 east Broad
street. The son left here, saying that he was
going 10 stay another year with the same
gentleman whom be served last year.
The young man is about five feet tall and
is of stout build, weighing lGj pounds, and
when be left his fathers wore gray suit OF
clothes, slouch hat, coarse brogan shoes, and
was clean shaved. The father says the youth
is Of sober habits, aud there is no reason
known why he should have gone anywhere
else than 20 Amelia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29

found that only "A feet az the rudder was
left. and after fighting the weather for some
time ard with bis ship steering very badly,
Captain West sailed for Bermuda, towards
which Islands he had been driven by the
storm.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SAVED.
For five days be lay outside OF the port of
Bermuda endeayoung to get the necessary
coal to prosecute his tedious journey TO New
York. The coal was at last obtained at un-
usual cost. and without going into port.
which might have eDtaiied a discharge OF
cargo for repairs and n consequent cost OF
thousands and thousands OF dollars, Captain
West made q remarkable and successful
voyage 20 New York. with only four and
q half feet OF rudder. This was accomplished
by loading the ship aft with all possible
freight. anchors, aud chain-cable. and she
reached Sandy Hook and was iowed up by
tugs 20 New York, arriving there on
the night OF the 26th OF December
last. Her cargo discharged, she was
repaired and reached West Point
about the middle Of this month. The
insurance on tbe vessel was $4,000, and
there were 5000 hali-ches,s Of tea on board.
Captain West does not say so, but, judging
from the character OF the testimonial given
him by the National Board Of Marine Under
writers, he made lucky escape IN evsding
the clutches OF the port Of Bermuda.
Captain West IL an Englishman and ~ well
known hereaDout, having been successful
blockadc.runner 10 Wilmington, y. C.,
during the late war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
Eunday Church Notes.

AtPark.Pla church Sunday the services
were well attended. The pastor, Rev. j.
Wiley Bledsoe. preached two excellent SER
mons. He Is not only growing in favor
with each recurring Sabbath service but
also 10 his regular intercourse with The con-
gregation during the week.
AT Grace-Street Presbyterian church DR..
J. :. Watkins, Of Raleigh, \. G., preached
two excellent sermons TO good congregations
both morning and night. Dr. Watkins is
very Impressive and earnest in bis delivery.
Rev. {. l.. Morrison, editor Of the West
Point star, preached at the Seyenth-street
Christian church Sunday morning aud night.
Or. uoge preached In the second Presby-
terlau church In the morning, administered
the communion, and received tweniy-one
persons into the membership OF his church.
In the afternoon be delivered the third In
his course OF lectures on The Young Men
Of the Bible" His subject was. "The
Training David Received In Youth Pre-
paratOry TO His Work In After Life"
There were four meetings held at the
yenable.street church on Sunday. At 1915
an eyangelistic meeting was held for the
Sunday school. at II the regular service, at 3
p. NJ. meeting for men aud boys only, and
the regular service at 7:30 p. NJ. All OF these
services were conducted by Rev. III. NJ.
Wharton, and were largely attended, and
there were numerous requests for prayer
and professions OF faith at each OF them. Mr..
wharton IL preacher OF remarkable power.
The meetings 20 on every night this week.
beginning at 1880. IL Il necessary 10 arrive
before that time to obtain seat. After that
hour the house IS so crowded that seats can
not be secured.
Rev. II. W. Jones, pastor OF East End
Baptist church, preached the annual sermon
before the Missionary Society OF Leigh
Street Baptist church sunday night and al
the conclusion OF the service baptized two
candidates. Rev. DIR. Goodwin announced
that he would begin a series OF meetings
about the middle OF this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
Auo,norsuit on the cnaIsIey Deed.

Mes.rs. Curtain & Conner, OF Baltimore,
have through their counsel, William Flegen.
heimer. Esq, brought suit in the United
States Circnit Court against Williamson Tai
ley. trustee under the deed OF assignment
recently made by Ernest II. Chalkley, and
flied bill in equity praying that the deed
be set aside ana a receiver appointed by The
court TO take charge Of the property. The
bill IS somewhat similar 10 that fled by Gug-
genbelmer G. Co., heretofore reported, only
il goes further into the matter. A similar
order 10 that IN the Guggenhemer case was
name, and tue motion is TO be argued before
Judge Hughes on Thursday.
Guggenbeimer & Co, and several other
creditors have suits now pending both IN the
Chancery and the United States Courts, aud
they will elect in which OF them they shall
be tried.
Mr. Flegenheimer bas associated ex-Judge
Joseph Christian with him. His cllents'
claim Is 81, 4934j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
Personals ma R~,ef..

Rev. O. Ellyson, OF Csroline, is in the city,
the guest OF DR.. George Il. Steel, south Third
street.
Mr. Jake Fisher, son Of Mr.. x. Fisher. has
left for Alexandra College to finish his edu-
cation.
The HenrIco Circuit Court was in session
for short while Yesterday, but there were
no matters OF public interest considered.
The Travellers headquarters over the
New York Laundry, on Ninth street. are now
open from A. NJ. 10 midnight and on sun
day from 10 A. VI. TO 10 Z. NJ.
Coroner Taylor Yesterday viewed the body
Of James Johnston, colored factory hand.
aged forty. who died very suddenly st No.
1921 Nenable street, OF congestion OF the
lungs,
Supreme Regent Lindsey and Vice. Regent
Watts, oi the Royal Arcanum, will reach
Richmond February 1911. That night they
VIII attend a meeting OF Union Council at
COrcOrsn Hall. All the other city councils
Will unite in this reception.
Thursday night the members OF Sir Walter
Raleigh Lodge, No. 50. Sons OF II. George,
will be entertained with an address on the
life and writings OF Sir Wslier Raleigh by
one OF ia members. several speeches will
also be made respecting the order.
Hon. II. Il. Pollard. Of King and Queen.
and Mr.. CONWAY X. sands have formed \ co.
partnership for the practice OF law 10 this
city, to take effect the fst Of February.
Though Mr.. Pollard will make this city his
home, he will not move his family here until
next fall.
Governor f. +. Jackson. oi Marylaud, has
College. $1,000 a. bis contribution to the en-
dowment Il the Randolph Macon Academy.
which will soon be established at Liberty.
VA, within tue shadow oi the Peaks of
! Otter one Of the most attractive spots IN the
world.
Mcssrs. J. Frank Ford and O. T. Hall
| have returned from Cleveland. o., where
| they went 10 attend the convention 0f the
/ National Bricklayers' Union a. delegates
! from Redmond Union. They speak In
! terms 0i the highest praise Of the hoSDiti-
! bic mlsner in which they were received and
/ entertained.
| Professor Reese. the mind-reader. who ar
rived In the city yesterday, and Is stopping
at the Mount Vernon. called at the Dispatch
Office last night aud convinced the members
Of the local staff that he can ,ell tie secrets Of
the past There is. therefore. 10 reason to
doubt that he is as capable u judging the
things OF the future
Hon. Howard IT, Morse. u New York,
! supreme councillor, and Watson J. Newton,
/ Of Washington, ID. G.. supreme treasurer.
with other supreme officers 81 the order of
chosen Friends. viii visit Richmond on or
about the 1th OF February. II j. expected
that suitable hall will be procured. when
these distinguished members will address the
members OF the order and The public general
ly. \ musical programme ls being prepared
under the direction Of Mr.. Frank CuHning-
! ham,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
BEFORE JusTIcE CRUTcHFIELD.
Man and wife Charged with nm In
human Act-Other Cases.

Perbaps the most important case on the
Police court docket yesterday morning was
that Oi Hitter Edmonds, colored man. ana
his wife sally, charged With cruelty beating
Grant Watkins, boy about seven years oi1'
adopfed bv them. Hitter failed 10 appear.
and his wife said he wss confined 10 his room
bv sickness. The Court proceeded with the
case, Notwithstanding the absence OF I'd
moods.
The evidence showed that Sally Edmond'
sent the child on an erraud. and he falling
10 return home. she went after him. When
the child reached home the hus band stripped
him, and. making him get on his hands ana
knees. began 10 whip him. The CHILD az
tempied 70 get up, when the man held hlm
10 the floor by placing bis foot upon his
neck. The wife stood by and threatened 10
brain the child n he did not stop crying.
Justice Crutchfed continued the case un-
til saturday and issued an attachment icr
Hitter Edm0nds. The woman was oalled
Tor her appearance at court.
FELONIoUs ASSAULT
Pat Sullivan and william Berry were
charged with feoniouslv assaulting, beating,
kicking. and wounding John swift with in
tent TO kill. Swift net being able to appear
the case was continued until saturday and
the accused were baied for their appearance
at that time. The trouble occurred Satur'
day night on Byrd island.
OTHER CASES.
Charles Jackson lcolOred) was charged
with carrying pistol as concealed weapon
and threatening TO shoot George l.. Chris
tian. but the evidence failed TO sustain the
charge. so il was dismissed.
william Clarkson, drunk and dsorderly
on the street and resisting the police. Fined
Sj and costs.
Lewis GRAY (colored), trespassing upon
the premises Of and ass,uting, cursnR, and
abusing Rachel Quarles. Fined 80 and
costs.
John Taylor and Joseph Kemp Doth
coloredD. being disoTdcrly by shooting 4
pisiO, in the street. Whipped In court by
their parents on account OF their youth.
Gcorgie Parker (coloredl, disorderly ana
using proiane language on the street. Fined
$ and costs.
Blanche Bosher and sIahala IIaryie Doth
colorcd), drunk and disorderly on the street.
Fined each - and costs.
Thoma. johnson tcoloTed), fighting IN the
bar-roOm Of Il. \. Paul. Fined - and costs.
Charles Nelson (cOl0red), stealing ham,
the property OF j. b. Canepa. Sent to jail
for thirty days.
j. f. Kelley and W. c. Barker were fined
E and costs each for being drunk.
Pompev FTayscr (colorcd), trespasslng on
the premises OF ana assaultng aud beating
Cyntnia Hamilton. Fined $40 and costs.
Edward carr Ccolored), drunk and guilty
OF improper conduct on the street. Fined
$40 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29

ferson and Nadisons?2, 900; J. II. Norman
10 sallie B. Norman's trustees, fifty-eign.
and nine twelrtbs feet on soith side street
near Tweniy.nintb, s.; George W. JARVIS
Peter ID. Glinn, LOUIS Rawlings aud wife,
and Charles A. Rose and wife to Augustine
,S Glover, $50 feet on West avenue SOUTH
west corner Boyd, s6.1J0; AloIs Rick ana
wife TO Susan and James X. Davis, right Oh
way across Cave street, 81.
Henrico: Kate T.. Burgess trustee 10
w. w. Wade, thirty-two acres, s3,3oO;
Amnesty Il. Morton's executors to Charles
V. Meredith, 7. ID. Newell, and JOAN IL
Gresham. forty.eight and t5irty-hye- nun
dredths acres on Nine-Mile road. s3,O48.Oo;
William McParr and wife to Carter Taylor,
four acres near Williamsburg road; samuei
NJ. Pleassnts administrator 10 Emms 7.
Taylor, ninety feet on north side Gay
street near Thirty.flfib, S2,0l3; Hugh NJ.
Smith and wife to Hans c. l.. Osborne
fiity-iour feet on CLAY street southwest
corner Thirty sixth, S3i3; w. W. Wade TO
Robert l.. Butler. tnirty-two acres three
roods and twenty-nine perches, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-29
Sons Of .rOnada %.

Mr.. George ID. Biggs, OF Washington, ID.
c.. has been In The city for about week as
pioneer OF the order known as the "sOns OF
Jouadab." This order originated in Wssh'
ington in 1867, and has large membership
there and IN several other cities. In the
thIrtv-tiflh chapter OF jeremiah may be found
the name aud foundation OF the society and
its principles. The obligation i total absti
nence from all intoxicating beverages for
hfe, but the Sons Of JO0adab diff
fer from all other societies in that
there can be no reinstatement OF those
who may violate the Obligation. Not
withstandiug, however. the radical nature
OF the pledge there is said to be fascinating
power in the ritual, signs, and grips OF this
brotherhood thst makes II very popular
wherever IL is introduced. The Sons Of
Jonadab originated among men OF conyiyisl
habits who saw the need OF aradical remedy
for radical evil. They have already res
cued many men from lives OF debauchery
and made them goo and useful citizens.
Mr Biggs has organized here Perse-
verance Council, No, lG. It's officers are {:
Dr. j. q. Lumpkin, w. c.; DR.. - Elsom,
V.C.: w. T.. Hawkins, w. P; NJ. F. WAL
lace. Il. 5; G. w. Jones, L. :; Joseph A.
Jones, w. G.; Lewis Gordon, a. G.; ID. j.
Buckley, |. w.
A meeting Of this council Is called for this
evening at 8 O'Clock in the parlors OF the
Merchants Hotel, 1920 Main street. 1t is
expected soon to have mass meeting In the
interest OF the order, when a number OF
grand officers and speakers from Washing
ton will be present.