davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

MONDAY, OCt. l4-p. m.
That the current OF speculation in stocks was
turned on Friday proved by the movements
OF prices to-day The stock market undoubtedly
suffers the ills which the unlisted department
has brought upon IT, but in spite of heavy declines
in the active trusts it demonstrated it's inherent
strength by final advances that in some cases
were remarkable The public which is
gagged in Wall Street speculation is rather fond
Of dealing in mysteries, because. the variations
in substantial railroad stocks have been too slow
TO suit their purposes. The trust stocks have
supplied the elements which dreams of wealth
have made desirable TO a certain class of spccula-
tors, and if they have brought ruin in place OF
success history has only repeated itself once
Rumors Of enforced liquidation in Sugar Rcineries
and Cotton Oil shares were circulated with no
little effect ard the first closed about :, and the
latter about per cent lower than on
Saturday II is worthy of notice THAT
while Cotton oil rallied sharply Sugar Refneres
stock closed at nearly It's lowest pont. Inc eN-
traordiuary feature OF the market, however, was
the absolute refusal OF railroad stocks TO follow
this example Tho bear ia ton derived great
satisfaction from a decline which 1t helped, but 1t
WIS not able 10 reduce the volume Of Ito contracts
in railroad shares except by advancing prices
The transactions in At,hisOn were nearly third
OF the regular business, and the net result was n
rise of per cent from the lowest figures. There
was no reason aside from the reported earnings,
for the movement and the buying must be adj
mittcd TO be due to the oversod condition of tie
stock. The short interest in 1t was not materially
reduced proba bly,, and the only question which the
movement excited was How many other stocks
are overSold % The general advances were from
ID 20 "a per cent on an average. although the
Chesapeake and Ohio and the i" Big Four stocks
were exceptionally strong, and New-Jersey Central
was moved mp , per cent. A late movement in
Lake Shore resulted In not more than the average
gain. but it excited some remark in connection
with the strength OF the other stocks generally
supposed TO be held by the Vanderbil'N. The
closing was strong and in many cases at the high
est points.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury bought $3.50 OF l-2s at
lOJ 81 and 81 $500 per cents at 81. The only
sale at the Stock Exchange was at the Treasury
price and the closing quotations were firm at
tLe>a figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, oct l4.-In the Court OF Appears To-Day @e
following causes were argued:
Iosenh Martin e xeeutor. etc, respondent, aSt
John Pptt, appellant -, roho " Mo.
The Oily Of Albany, responoeh'' AkV' 'V'"' W. nv
Namafa executor. appel ant - 49,. n o,Con.
Mary j. Connolly, respond nt' @t' hafiA L. v WI"
moi as administrator, appellant. -. .rrot,sn,
Eliza Schutter, admlnistratIix ETC.. appciAH~
Sct Tho Rowery Savings Bank, respondent,
In the matter Of judicial accounting o. STEPHEN o.
OTIS guardian, appellant agt. Henry hau' ""u' "'
spondent - .u.o, az. Cur.
Frank L. Smith, as receiver. appellant se@ Our
William r. elliott, jr, as assigned respoho'n" Ss''
William Frtdlich and others, appellants
In tho second Division to-day the following causes
were argued .
Mary A. Gordon, respondent, sgt. Hermann H.
Nipmann and others Appellants ~ - c,.u. =,
penant -. ,.ooh poh-bacb
appellant ~ . ..... ro.Do,aa,.s and
appellants agt, Harry Allen and another appellants anu
Inc following is the day calendar OF the First Division
for tor ROW Nos. "a 54 So. So. 60 g. GO and ~
For the second Division tomorrow NOS o3e oo|'
SOL, 2Qc, 54S, 500, 5O4 and BOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

rear building at No. 600 South Flfth-avc. Hickman
went there yesterday armed with knife, ana De
clared that he would Kill her. He chased her through
the house and stabbed her in the head and back while
she screamed for help. She foil on nrc-escspe bal
cony and he stabbed her scycr.s times In the bacs
and side before negroes in the house nlerieeu
and dlssrmed him. At st. Vincents Hospital lator
the woman's wounds said ~ he uangerouS
Hickman was locked up in the Prince ST. police sS-
Tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
rIIF CIrY 0F YEW.ToRK Id ~ OY LIE.

TIE CITY OF NEW-TQRk TO SAIL on TINE
TIE 1nnan steamship Company yesterday booked
Messengers for the CITY OF NewYork 10 sail tomorrow.
her schedule day. The steamer appears to be none
the worse for her grounding the mud bank in Ged-
news Channel The plot. E6ardOH. submitted bis
siatsmeni yesterday % tae Plot COMMISSIONER VINO
viii investigate the case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS
Bankers % Nassau-st., New-York
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Flour dun and unchanged Wheit-Southem firm; Fultz
10 5Sc LOngb my, oOdsSc; NO Red S5c, Steamer,
500 Western quiet ana hrmi No Winter RED spot
scarce AMI nominal Waite, 40a43ti Yellow, 4Oe4Ic;
ycmber. B9bd3g9c; DECEMBER, S9%c; year and Janu
airy, $50 Oats very hrm; southern and Pennsy
yania 24q2Sc Western white, 2Ga2Sc; do MXei, 23a
Primo to Choe,, 800 5sc Hay dull; Prime to Choice
wcrtern Packed 1yeioc; Best Kol, IGGisc Creamery
IT, Coffee quiet aud nominal RIO cargoes, Far, 1915
sugar qnehansGi "a scit, sc Copper steady Re;
per steamer firm Grain ID; Cork, Tor ORDERS IS. Re.
tepts-Llour, Is OyO barrels Wheat 10000 bushels
Com $1,000 bushels Rye, 5000 bushels Shipments
$1,000 bushels. selos-wheat, 1872 OCO Corn, III 900
bushels
Boston. Oct 14.-Flour steady and unchanged. Corn
GrHer, but quiet. oats steady unchanged. Shorts
and proy sons unchanged. Butter easy at 25c Cheese
shorts. 70 tons.
Buralo, Oct. 14.-wheat-No Hard unsettled. but
SiSg%s .o So = Price 5000 bushels
era At So c. t. and 1000 tSshe Do spo: At 81 a
Winter Wheat dull agt weak; No Red s0c; No
BED, Isc; Extra No Red slae2o; No l White Meh
lrHer, but duL; No ? Yellow, SIC; No 2, 362c
Mh,e 2o4o26Hc; No White, 25c; No , Mixed
dul ami nominal. Flour In gO7d demand Mfa'd
du,l ard weak Canal freiYhts quiet anu firm r..
ce'pts-Flour 10000 barrels Wheat 1900 bushels /;
1000 bushels. Shpments-By canal-Wheat 81 CG6
Lushels Corn, 1900 bushels by r9lI~F1ou 20 oo5 bar
iGsi Whea5 1000 bushels; Corn, 100000 bushels /;
cttoo,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
THE COURTS.

OPENING OF THE L. s. SUPREME COUNT
Washington. Oct 14.-The United States supreme
Court assembled to-day for the october term. The
Chief Justice announced that tomorrow the conr r
vould begin the call Of the docket under the YOU
Rule Tue court then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

December, SO lie May, 81 &c. Corn dull cash.
nrm: cash and October 20 TO- November, s3 ~ 10;
December SO 80 Recebts-Wheat 81 800 barrels corn.
BOO bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. khinments-Wheat
29 900 barrels; corn, 600 bushels; oats loo bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

CHASED 70 rHE FIRE ESCAPE AND s1ABBED
Robrrt Hickman. brutal negro qaarrelled with
Me wblpe wife Annie IN their horSAat No loo Elm
st. on sunday. and she declared that she would no'
i've with him any longer. She packed up some Oh het
clothes and vent 10 her mothers homo IN 'hs o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

u,y.nA oct n.-SnJn.sh god, eNdltlN eaa. 'nren
an the United states 90 cays solt, stscs,s nren
~ .Ssrt sight gold io's prem en Lsna3A. w
- pfri. 81 prem sugar quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
Stock Exchange. Consolidated.

includes sales OF 1900 barrels OF tomoirO" ue-
livery 90 1-2 cents. -,
Kofncd oil was unchanged at cents per gallon
at all ports. - -, -, -
Foreign quotations were higher at Bremen and Lon
don improving 10 marks at the former TO 90 marBS
per 90 kilos and Is pence at the latter pace D
1875 5-s pence per Imperial gallon. AZ Antwerp
quotations were a shade frmer at II IA francs per
100 kllOs.
on Citv Penn Oct Educational Transit Ccrtincats,
opened at loo highest f00ls Lowest 9S,t closed loO'
Sacs 3ls 600 bbis: c,earancss $4,000 bosi cnaier@
Is 28S bis shipments AZ sS5 bols runs ll27i7 po,':
National Transit Certificates opened az 100; closed "a
IVg n gnsS" penn 0ct i4~Nauonal Transit Cerua-
Gates opened at loo; cosed At 99'.i highest loo'';
Titusvie Penn, Oct. l.-National TronSt CerCn;
Gates opened at Ice highest 1905 lowest 1913 closed
az 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
THE PETROLEUM Market.
NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RAN6E OF FNi'h'''
There vas no increase in activity IN tho crun'
petroleum market yesterday but the tone was ais
tincty irmer. The trading at the STOCK EAch@ls'
WAS confined within tho Insignificant limits Oh -
cent. but the last price was tle highest Oh uia
day. November OPTIONS opened at Sl9Sl 90 10 anu
while the price yielded 5s cent suD>equenuS' 81"
,ta t.o,,irg ,res On an inward tendency. From the
field no important news was received Due ulo tol,o
of the foreign ronned markets was somewhat suohso'
The certificate market closed duh but hrm; -
The range of prices and the total dealings "eIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

SALES Al THE CONsOLID4TEJ STOCK AND Pg.
IROLEUA EXCHANGE.
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

FIKOPENN FIN ANOIAIl MNFsFNH3I5'
London. oct. IA, 4 p. m.-Atantc and Great western
MORTGAGE trust"s certificates 35s Canadian Pacne
TI7s: Erie 3Oas Mexican ordinary, 4SA ST. Paul com
mon 1872; Pennsylvania. 30 Mexican Central new per
cent bombs, G9' Bar silver is quoted at AZ l1-lh pc
ounce. Money, 22d3 per cent. The rate Ot discount
In the open market TOR short bills is 9d3i per cent
Paris Vices quot per cent rentes az 81 francs 10
confines account and exchange London at p
lie snoGnt Of bullion gone into the Bank England
on balance to-day Is 30 600 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

Cincinnati. oct lA-Cotton steady QUIET. miidling
10 Wheat &9 N Is 80 i5e'S Se tS oISy o1 g
$i4c olts stsaiy; 10 m.xei aiG2Se rye 't au H
- c5 mn az ,, P{ OK. oey sS1iy 81 Lard EASIER
,hoFt clear 50 37a. WhsHey stealy drm; sle.. ia5i
creauefv 5a5c. cbS'cs dllrr 18~t5 IaAe2
steady 56a5sc. Sugs el.y harl realeI re dsIc New
choice 6his Nat. oLaioLc AZ OA'''' urn prime to
"a N I oct: 1tFou; IT. a'p 1 whsa: a5m cash
eS9s ' NO No. 3 Slc,o 0a', steady 10 White, 22c.
Butter unchanged dairy. l66l7c. Cheese unchanged
Faaf. 600 barrels wheat 80 900 bushels 5S aey
1900 bushels ba,I1y aosoo bushels "H'~'
>. Phiaslrbis, oct; 4-FlSgr quiet No. winter
g 75dsS 30; PennsyIyaanns 5e!eF process, s4ss4 50
- So winter TlH ,.S 4 6csj MnHSo,a ss3 = sg
es5 l2R 90 straight 81 35est Is do Pa'eas = s;s
& io6 d, a9q ZEN ' srsa 1 ri 6Ss5sS y
January. siads5te. Corn arm "a No ? miSei. octo.
ss a9SSrv oiSs-Naisc s:Tons % ana
&c higher under Se e SI Ss' So -5'S9 S. CHECKED e
d. choice 2sc 80 white. short storage 2s1c he'd a,
1s,ef Se,6ber " 2se N6yembef s7s,s@Le: De-
smqe 81 J39q3 ai Bet CIV }55 aye
Der 6bl ssgss 30: a. packet - ee7 20 smoked bet
sIse beet hams sl5sslg Pot g,,, TS's 9ew 81 go
hans snose P - l IN ds ali, s Se- a. a S 5 a.
smoked las: shoulders IN d,y salt tuly eured So
Sfsss.e; Do sass1d new 6sa7e; bellies In pickle 80
So a. h-estfs.f tac0u 90 los lard pure city reaneI
go 90 az N.fs-n seam 80 so O. butchers ioose
Ia 6l,e Butter Qu.s ani barely steady rennsylyanla
siesiy Penr., y1aii ar.ts % Ch'ese Az and easy
- s".s' ,'y,l.-,i llt6c; gr0nusfed 7sc Ps,-5.
.i,9 s,e.fv 10 ABEL ts~ I'm bos e Feed fin winter
49,. - ,,sfl ~ ver ton. koc-pt~-FlogF 600
bEs. vb11i $40 bushels corn y 800 bushels; oats
oS GO 9Ssee, s.s oco Susss 'VVO 'D'' '''n
- Louis Oct LOU Sui,' sh1 :, slN Whca'
Sci1ts nm bsfe and in Chag9 and ihe Northwest
IV.ta $3.50 - rrattor. ana the close nc si.ys
sstufisys; 10 rel ca- . Ss rguar; October. 77'e.
ft =. hft. T1,ee~hrr 80 S0c. closed sOAc s.kel
N>t,s,s1 81 ~ ~ - tiosd S4afStNe bd Cora higher
SS9 arm; No m.Nei cash -, y October S9s
es,e asked JspuaIy sse closed 2se assci NAV soS .
iSse,s.. y ,,,e,rhrr i-l,c nd janua-v SOLe Nav
92l.s ssNo bid Ry,-No. offered ~ aOc and SOC bA
~ Nfinrt.afa Sc: Wisconsin o.. HAY ua.
eha-Seat Bran steady; lsftSe TaVseei S'aiy a,
/ ~ Ok LEAD easy with \ trc'lring e~darcy HITTER
ara evrs upchlncct Cofnusal 81 006si 6A Wki.keV.
al oe ProvisonsMa'aet sisaiy and hrm Rt unchanged
TeiAia oct, IL-wAeat sStye steady cash o. LIE;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
Chicago. oct 1.-THE leading future. ranged as FOL.
SHORT RIBS. PER 100 rs.

Ja3aa"y .....-. g92s 473 ~. tsS
Cd'h quotations wero follows: Flour firm and IN
cidis L.. 40 spring wheat Aas0fsc: No 3 sDrirp
Xl'e, o. 90 NJ rel eOSqsO.c; No corn 81 sc
80 naA,9gl II 20 prime timothy sect nominal Mess
side tioo-c IS 25os5 40. d. LIZ N"ot.
- -32S4 30 short clear sides tboXei IS 50 a. 81 u
WHISKY dcLlers' finished goods DR. gallon al 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

The Treasury bought $3.50 OF l-2s at
lOJ 81 and $4,000 per cents at 1877. The only
sale at the Stock Exchange was at the Treasury
price, and the closing quotations were firm at
tLe>a figures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
MASONIC.
New York States Great Jubilee-The Ju-
risdiction Free from Debt.

New York States Great Jubilee-The Ju-
risdiction Free from Debt.
The date of the New York state Masonic
Jubilee has been fixed for Thursday, April IS
R W. Bro. Frederick A Durham, R. W.
Bro. William Sherer and R. W. Bro. Edward
B. Harper have been named by NJ ". Bro
Frank r. Lawrence, grand master, as a sub
committee of arrangements.
It is expected that this occasion viii be the
grandest Masonic celebration ever held in
this country. Simultaneous meetings are to
be held by the lodges all over the state, at
which the exercises will be identical in char
acter. The local celebration in the city of
New York will be held at Masonic hall in
Twenty-third street, all the rooms in which
viii be given up to a series of joyous gath
erings.
A superb medal in bronze Is being struck
TO commemorate the emancipation of the
craft from its long standing debt. The medal
will bear upon the diverse side the coat Of
arms of the grand lodge, and upon the re-
verse a suitable inscription. 1t is intended
for circulation and sale among the brethren
Craftsmen of distinction all over the state
are expected to address the meetings to be
held April IS, and memorial volume is to
be published, in which the most interesting
portions of the proceedings will be repro
duced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
Improved Order of Red Men.

The Red Mems society, of Baltimore, has
a fine library Of several thousand books, and
is in prosperous condition and is sustained
by voluntary contributions.
At the session of the great council of New
Jersey held at Trenton the following great
chiefs and representatives to the great coun-
Gil of the United States were elected: Great
prophet, Thomas Il. Sprague; great sachem,
William J. Stetser; great sen. sag, Edward
S. Hance; great jun. sag, Thomas McDo-
nough; great c. Of R., Daniel N. Stevens;
great K of W., c. G.. Zimmerman; reps to
G. c. U. S., T. H. Sprague, Harry Loudens-
lager, Henry Richards, Samuel L. Durand.
Great Keeper of Wampum Zimmerman has
since died, and P. S. Walter a. Barrows, of
Mount Holly, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy The chiefs raised up were: Great
sachem, William j. Stetser, Gloucester; G.
S. S.. Edward S. Hance, Port Dram; G. J.
S., Thomas McDonough, Trenton; G. P,
Thomas H. Sprague, Burlington; G. c. of
R., Daniel NJ Stevens, Camden; G. Sannap,
Fred VAIL, Camden; G. NJ, Charles Brown,
Paulsboro; G. G. of W., Thomas Kenworthy,
Newark; G. G. of F., Charles Williams, Pa
terson Owing to the decease of G. K. of
". Zimmerman, Walter A Barrows of
Mount Holly, was appointed to dll that posi-
ton until a special session of great council
elects a successor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12

from the parent body and of the formation of
a new order to embrace the whole of Scot
land.
1t appears that for some time past consider
able discomfort has existed amongst Scottish
Odd Fellows, because, it is alleged, of the man
ner in which privileges which should accrue to
them from their membership are neutralized
owing to their amalgamation with an order
whose headquarters are so far distant. The
discomfort has been long suppressed, but
steps have now been some time in progress
for procuring separation. These prepara-
tons have been carefully hidden, not only
from the public, but also from the central
executive. A joint committee has now been
appointed by five of the principal Scotch
lodges-viz., Nos. 657, 723, 729, 1913 and CAS-
to consider the best means of keeping the
Scottish lodges united. Three very strong
lodges have already voted, almost unani-
mously, in favor of secession, and the before
named committee is urging the other groups
to move in the same direction.
The committee have further resolved to
take vote of all the Scottish members on
the question Of secession, and should the
necessary majority be found, to secede forth
with and form a new order, to embrace the
members of all friendly societies in Scotland.
The central executive is stated to be using
every effort to heal the breach, and has issued
a lengthy manifesto in which they counsel
the Scottish members to remain true to the
parent order, at the same time stating what
appears To them to be the correct view to
take of the grievances referred to. Mean
while the secession party is gaining strength,
and declines TO listen to the appeals of the
executive, and there is a strong opinion that
the severance of the Scottish from the Eng
lish lodges will soon be accomplished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Prosperous nlinois-A $4,000 Building
in New Orleans-A Lodge of Drummers.

Prosperous nIinois-A $4,000 Building
in New Orleans-A Lodge of Drummers.
Illinois Knights show up at their last grand
lodge meeting with 1876 lodges and member
ship of 1851. The amounts paid in sick
benefits and on deaths during the past year
aggregate $2l, 2S71S. The grand lodge has
now on hand and invested SlS5,000.
Michigan has 80 lodges
Missouri has so lodges, with a membership
of G,016. Paid for relief last year, $S,S5S.S5;
for burial of dead, 81, 1878
The Knights of Pythias Hall association
of New Orleans has purchased a building at
the corner of Carroll and Perdido streets for
$4,000
A drum corps Of thirty members has been
organized at Rondout, N. Y. 1t will adopt
a uniform and become a permanent organ
ization.
The fifteenth anniversary of Steuben lodge,
No. 81, Baltimore, Md, was celebrated re-
Gently. This is the strongest German lodge
in Maryland. 1t has 214 members and SILL
900 on hand and invested.
Aloha lodge, No. 3, was instituted Dec. 6,
1888, at Waikiki, Maui, H. L, by David Day
ton, D. S. C. The organization was effected
by Il F. Austin, P. C. of Brooklyn lodge,
No 118, of Kansas City, and the new lodge
starts with large number of charter mem
bers.
A lodge to be composed of commercial
travellers is contemplated in Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
)RGE w. GRIFFITHS. GEORGE W. CHECK.

GEORGE w. GRIBFITHS. GEORGE w CHECK
L W. EDWARDS.
he was a large owner in The Louisville Led
ger, and has always been power for good in
the city.
He has for many years been a faithful
member Of Golden lodge, No. l, Louisville,
Ky.
Hon. George W. Check, past dictator Of
Check lodge, knights of Honor, and grand
secretary of knights and Ladies of Honor,
paid the first assessment and aided in organ
izing many Of the Louisville lodges, was born
in jefferson county, KY, Jan. 4, 1873
He learned the trade of a Plasterer, which
he prosecuted successfully till his savings
enabled him to live without daily manual
labor. Being very popular he has been hon
ored with various offices Of great response
bility. He has served as tax collector of
Falkland, assistant state and county tax as
SCISSOR OF Jefferson county for ten years, as
sist6nt city tax assessor of Louisville for three
years, and at present is a member of the city
council from the Twelfth ward.
As he was a steady friend and promoter of
every good cause, he took hold of the knights
of Honor as soon as presented TO him, and
R-as the first man initiated in Aid lodge, No.
,25, Aug. %, 1874. Few men have done more
10 advance the order. He was charter
member of the Knights and Ladies of Honor,
,wbo aided in organizing Jewel lodge, which
was really No. l, although entitled to No. 2.
Check lodge, of which he is an honored mem
Der, is one of the many tokens of apprecia-
ton of his work for the order.
For several years he has served as grand
secretary of the Knights and Ladies Of
Honor. Last year the supreme protector,
in appreciation Of his signal ability and SER
vices, appointed him supreme trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
Lecion of the Red Gross.

It was decided at the recent session of the
supreme council, held in Philadelphia, that
after July l, 1889. the amount of $1,000 be
paid to the beneficiary at the death of a
member of the order. The order has been in
existence since 1878, and during that time
only eight assessments, of fifty cents each,
have been called to meet the death claims.
There are eight councils in Philadelphia, The
order is also established on firm footing in
Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey. Sam
uel Flood, of Camden, N. j., is supreme com
mander; John B. Triebler, Jr., Of Whining
ton, Del, is supreme recorder; William j.
Atkins, Of Philadelphia, is commander of
the grand council of Pennsylvania, and FL
mer E. Cox, grand recorder. Subordinate
councils also pay a weekly sick benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12

CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!
For the finest and richest display, call at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
Order of Pente.

The supreme committee on finance have
completed their semi-annual examination and
audit of the books of the supreme secretary
and treasurer and submitted their report to
the supreme president, who has had copies
sent TO each subordinate lodge 1t gives the
following showing for only five months work:
I General Ftlnd-Receipts, SS,O44.65; expen-
ditures, S2,59O.49; balance, 1854. l6
Relief Embellishments l, 2 and 8, 81
$3.50; interest, $2.2S; total, 81, S47.7S; paid
sick benefits, $475; transferred to reserve
fund, 1908. 65; total, s1,77S.65; balance on
hand, $2.560.1S.
Reserve Fund-Held by subordinate lodges,
81. s7O.65; held by supreme trustees, sS5;
total, 81 ,30S.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12

chancellor by the
governor in 1872, but
declined; was elect
ed chancellor in 1888
an d h a S been re-
elected ever since,
which Office he now
holds.
U nder Ma or
Jacobs administra-
ton he was chief of
police. At one time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12
A. o. U. w.

Few assessments in many states, a fair in
dication Of prosperity.
Michigan A o. U. ". got off last year
with Is assessments
Minnesota United Workman paid is assess
ments during the year 1885
Kansas United Worknen Order made an
excellent record in 1888. 1t only had Is
assessments
The Western Workmen can be congrat-
ulated on Nebraska A. o. .. W. only having
IL assessments during 1888.
The seeding Worlmen in Iowa had 20
assessments during 1883, the loyalists 49,
If they should consolidate it might bring the
average down to 16 or II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-12

Chamber suits, carload latest styles, just
received at S r. Marks & Co.