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, 1889-09-21
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, 1889-09-21

I S~essionerne i Boetefter afd0de
Enkefru DUDU H. LEVI, f0dt
Moon, og tidligere afgangne Hgte-
falle kj6bmand HENRY LEVI
afholdes af undertegnede Executores
testament den lste ONSDAGi hver
Manned, Ettermiddag HI. l paa Pro
curator BUGEI.S Kontor, Drowning
ensgade No. %, bekjendtg0res her
we'd.
st. Thomas. lode September 1889.
y. Y. LOMELI, =. H. MORON.
IT is hereby made known that the
sessions in the estate of the de-
ceased widow DUDU H. LEVI,
born Moron, and previously deceased
husband HENRY LEVI will be held
by the undersigned Executors ties.
tamenti on the 1st WEDNESDAY
of every month 1 o'clock p. m. at the
Office of Lawyer Chr. BUGEL,
Dronningensgade No. %.
st. Thomas, 10th September 1889.
A.. v. LOMELI, p. H.. MORON.
ALLIE og Enhver der MATTE have
% Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Enkefru DUDU h. LEVI
t0dt Moron og tidligere atgangne
Egtef@lle Kjobmand HENRY LEVI
indkaldes herved med 6 Maaneders
Varsel til at anmelde og bevisliggj0re
deres Krav for undertegnede Execu-
torres testament.
ST. Thomas, den lode September Is SO.
A. ". LOMELl, p. Fl. MORON.
FIRST GLASS
Board AND \. Lodging
..s2eup aea AT se-S
Mrs. @. E TAYL0R'S;
st. Thomas. D. W. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31
A. o. U. w.
The Officers Elected by the Supreme Lodge
and What Is Said of Them.

The Officers Elected ny the Supreme Lodge
and What Is Said of Them.
Following is list of the recently elected
! supreme officers, together with a condensation
of The Anchor and Shields comments on the
selections:
Supreme Master Workman W. r. Graham
assumed the high station to which he was
elected with most becoming modesty, and
will, we think, prove himself an excellent
presiding chief executive.
Supreme Foreman w. Warne Wilson, of
Detroit, the able and well known editor of
The Michigan Herald, IS recognized leader
and one of the most logical debaters in the
supreme body.
Supreme Overseer J. W. Kinsley, of Mon
tana, has served on the committee on hws
for a>number Of years, and being thoroughly
conversant upon all questions Of law, as well
as an able and eloquent speaker, is highly
qualified to prove himself most efficient
officer Of the supreme lodge.
Supreme Recorder NJ. w. Sackett is re-
garded as one Of the Indispensable fixtures of
the supreme lodge His efficiency is unex-
celled, and his promptness and accuracy in
the rapid work of the session journal of Pro-
ceedings merits the highest appreciation.
Supreme Receiver John J. Ackers home is
in Albany, N. Y, and our exchequer viii be
safe in his hands.
Supreme Guide L. P Young, Jr., our well
known and popular Kentucky brother, won
the race with hands down. The, position OF
guide requires an active incumbent, and we
feel sure that entire satisfaction viii be given
at Boston.
Supreme WatchmAn Butts, of Maryland,
is another representative of the press, and is
reelected for the third consecutive term
without a dissenting voice. 1t IS proper to
say that the ladies' will never catch him of
guard at the Boston session.
Dr.. Hugh Doherty, of Boston, always re-
ceives the entire support Of the supreme
lodge body.
We are exceedingly glad to announce that
the same supreme trustees, Warren TotteH,
L. L. Troy and Fl. B. Locnis, were again
chosen for another term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31
RED MEN.

Interesting Items Showing the Progress
and Prosperity ofthe order.
The great council Of the United States viii
meet in Baltimore on the 10th Corn moon.
The order in Massachusetts, has made an
actual gain of over g, 900 members the past
great sun. During the present great SUI
term seventeen tribes, nine councils of the de-
gree of Pocahontas and three chieftainsi
leagues have been instituted in Massachu-
sets The great sachem expects to institute
FIVE more tribes and three chieftains leagues
before the session of the great council.
1t is believed that California viii be en-
titled to four representatives in the coming
session Of the great council of the United
States, as there has been good increase of
members in that reservation during the past
great sun.
The members of the board of great chiefs
of the great council of the United States
have, during the present great sun term, pnid
a goodly number of official visits to great
councils and tribes in various portions of the
Nnited reservations.
Efforts are being made to organize tribe
at Jacksonville, Ind At Kokomo, the same
state. thirty names have been secured for q
tribe.
The Red Mems Fraternal Accident associa-
ton OF Westfield, Mass, has issued call for
assessments to pay claims for accidents
Among the claimants are two brothers at
Seattle, W 7.
A new tribe with over 100 charter nera-
bers will shortly be instituted in Allentown,
Pa
A German tribe is shortly to be instituted
at Camden, N. j.
The last six moons report of TeedyusOosg
tribe, No.17, of Phillipsbtirg, n. j., shows ths
membership TO be 227; the receipts s954.@;
expenditures s72O. 16 of which $90s was for
Edck benefft4 The total assets Of the tribe
amount TO s5,3S7. a, being gain Of a42ee
during the Elk moons jEst closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31

John Medole and Grand Representative
George W. Dilks, all of the jurisdiction Of
New York The combined service of these
four brothers in Odd Fellowship is 179 years,
or an average Of forty-two years each, and
they still think themselves young. The follow
ing is the record of each of the above brothers:
James P. Sanders, initiated 1913; grand rep
resentative, 1928, 1S6I-64; grand patri-
arch, 1850; grand master, 1855; grand sire,
lS66-67-6S; and never missed an annual ses-
sion of his grand lodge since he took the g.
L. degree, in January, 1877. John Medole,
initiated 1843; grand master, 1896; grand
representative, 1870 to 1875; and grand pa
triarch in 1881. George w. Dilks, initiated
1913; grand master, 1877; grand representa-
tive, 1880, and continuously ever since. John
II. White, initiated 1913; grand master, 1851:
grand representative, 1866 to 1884; grand sire,
1SS6-S7-Ss.
The grounds and buildings purchased by
the Odd Fellows Orphans home of Texas are
valued at $4,000.
Grand Secretary Ross says that out of the
twenty-five grand secretaries reports only
one shows decrease.
Grand Sire Underwood rides behind a pair
of spanking iron gray Kentucky match
horses, and his Militant charger is said to be
a magnificent mount"
In North Carolina there are fl lodges with
a membership of only l,400. The salary of
the grand secretary is 5000, with an added
allowance of $3.50 to pay for travelling ex-
penses. Average membership in the lodges,
"a, or about 100 less than in New Hampshire.
Net gain last year in North Carolina, 227
There is hope of the order in North Carolina.
The brotherhood in Pennsylvania. repre-
senting a membership of nearly 10000 has
spoken in strong terms against the admission
of young men to our order at the age of IS
years As Odd Fellowship is an organization
governed in some measure at least by con-
tracts and obligations, and is therefore a
manhood fraternity, we think the age of ad-
mission should correspond with that which
gives the young man the right and privileges
of the elective franchise, says The Manches-
ter Uuion. When government shall reduce
the minimum age at which young men may
assume the full rights of citizenship, to make
contracts and execute the same, then it will
be ample time for our order to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of receiving young men to men,
bership at n younger age than is now stipu-
lated in the law. The sovereign grand lodge
is no better fitted to express an opinion on
this subject than the fraternity at large, and
if a change so radical is contemplated why
not refer it to vote of the brethren gen.
erallyl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31
LODGE ROOM ITEMS.
What is Going on in Secret
Society Circles.
THE OLD KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.
Masonic Items from Egypt-PrOgress and
Prosperity of the Red Men-I o. O. F.
A. 0. U. w.

The Order of st. John, or Knights of St
John, afterward designated Knights of
Rhodes, and finally knights of Malta, was in
stituted during the middle ages at or about
the commencement of the Crusades The
first establishment of the order was in the
year 104S at Jerusalem, where they founded
a church and hospital, which was dedicated
to st. John the Baptist, or the almoner. In
the year ll1S, on account of the necessities of
the times the order was reorganized on a
military basis, with Raymond Dupuis as first
military grand master. The order was orig
inally divided into eight languages or nation
alities. The language of England was the
sixth in order, and is the one, through the
Scottish branch, from which the Knights of
Malta in America are descended. During
the stormy period of the Reformation, when
tine infant church carried on a momentous
struggle for very life, the Order of Malta in
Scotland, under the leadership of Sir James
Sandilands, accepted the doctrines of the re-
formed faith and assisted John Knox in es-
tabllshing Professionalism III Scotland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31

Rognz Conclave Knights and Ladies.
The guly call for Massachusetts, includes
fourteen claims Spr sick benefits, amounting
10 $464, or a total paid out of q, 524 since tie
organization Of the order The treasurer's
statement for July was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31

Just received-new seeds for fall plant
ing. WIN buy and sell hay, grain and choice
seeds.-T. c. Armstrong, 63 q, Second
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31
sIR cHAs. McLINTock. sIR G. a. PIECE

SIR CHAs. M'CLINToCK. SIR C. H. PIERCE.
This order, according TO its ritual, aims to
unite the splendid chivalry of ancient days
20 the enlightened feelings and high princi-
pies of the gentry of modern times The
Knights of st. John were and are in all ma
tions standing militia of the noblest blood
of the Christian world.
The order was introduced into this country
about fourteen years ago, and Sir Charles
McClintock, who has been prominently iden-
titled with the daily newspapers Of Philadel-
phia for the past twenty-five years, was ap-
pointed by the Imperial Parent Grand Black
Encampment of the Universe (whose head
quarters are at Glasgow, Scotland as honor
airy assistant grand master When the body
was Incorporated in the United States he was
unanimously elected the first most eminent
grand commander and the order started on a
career of progress and usefulness. Being the
oldest knightly order in existence it embraces
on its grand register the names of the leaders
of nearly every secret organization. The an
Gent rites and customs have been handed
down by its faithful followers and preserved
in their entirety.
In April last, at the convocation of the
grand commandeTy of America, in Philadel
phia, Sir George Il. Pierce, a lifelong resident
Of Philadelphia and one of its most active
business men, was chosen as most eminent
grand commander. The motto of the order
is SIN Hoe Signo Vinces," and under this
rallying cry Communicates are being stationed
in every state Of the Union. None are ad-
mitted into its membership who have not led
pure and holy lives in imitation of the great
Captain of their salvation.
The sentence Of determination has never
been pronounced against the Chevalier Bro
theirs Of st. John, and it is claimed that any
attempt to annihilate their existence in any
part of the globe would fail to have effect, i
The Hospitaller body was not created
either TO be passive or useless institute
The principles which have been the guiding
springs Of the order for nearly 900 years are
as enduring as eternity, and every member
on his reception takes vow similar in effect
to that administered to the Protestant
knights admitted in Sonneberg in 1868 by the
grand bailif Of Brandenburg, his royal high
ness Prince Ferdinand OF Prussia: II swear
TO be faithful and obedient to the order; to
do everything in my power to contribute to
its glory. prosperity and utility; to combat
everything prejudicial to its well being;
never to act contrary to its dignity, but to
conduct myself always as true knight, that
is TO say, as good Christian and man Of
bonor.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31
MASONIC.
Items from EEypt-rhe Hall and Club at
. Shfria nIasreI Ateeka.

Items from EEypt-The Hall and Club al
shlria nIasreI Ateeka.
Bro. J. Worthington. at Malta, sends us
the following:
The brethren of the Mystic Tie at Cairo
have been showing great activity of late and
the new Masonic hall in Sharia Masrel
Ateeka. which has been established within the
last few months by the English members OF
the craft, is not only in the most fashionable
quarter Of Cairo, but will be, after the deco
rations are completed, one of the finest fitted
ND and prettiest Masonic halls occupied by
English Freemasons out of England, as well
as one Of the most conveniently arranged.
Attached to this hall is a Masonic club
which draws number of brethren together
nightly, and this is great boon to many Of
the members, VINO are thus enabled to have
pleasant social intercourse, and have at their
disposal large number of papers and period
icals as well US many of the comforts of a
first class club away from the noisy streets of
Cairo
Among the most recent attractions pro-
vided for the members are smoking concerts,
the first of which was given last month and
which proved n great success, the popular
songs and recitations Of the day being rem
dered by some of the more talented brethren
to good audience. 1t is proposed to give
one smoking concert each month throughout
the summer season
On the occasion Of the Ramadan fast his
highneSs the khedive was most graciousiy
pleased TO pardon al prisonerso of the Egyptian
army or police, except those undergoing
penal savitlde, who had three months or
less mexpired portion of their sentence to
complete
The Mystic Shrine Mobiles OF Cairo are the
most exacting observers Of the great Rama
dan feast in Egypt. In their !owRsecret way
they tally more deeds of charity, without
the wsste of plaster, than any other organ
ixatioH ia the east. Il is a season Tor good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31
|. O. o. F..

Four Brethren Whose Service Aggregates
179 Xears-Items.
Among those who are prominent In the
order that win be present at the next session
a the sovereign grand lodge In Columbus, O.,
win be Past Grand Eires James P. Sanders.
John 3. White; Past GRIND RepEesentatiyk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming 80 well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters viii cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Bolls,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. VIII drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure OF Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion Try Electilc
Ritters- Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 80 cents and 81 per
bottle at A. c. Smith & Co.'s drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31

Great Keeper Of Wampum Kreamer, Of
Pennsylvania, has voluntarily increased his
bond to the great council $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-31

The liver and kidneys must be kept in
condition. Hoods sarsaparilla is great
remedy for regulating these organs. 81.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND. August 9.-Sales oftobacco
at auction on Change Friday. August
@. 1850. Total offerings. As hOgsheaOs.
principally sun-cuIed tobaccos One
package sold at go. one at 81 20; one
1T so %: one at $40, one at $40: two
at -. 80: two at 50 %: two at So. one at
S17j: two al -; three at So; thirty-one
brought under So per 100 pounds.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Richard Norris. GOOchlaud William J..
thinner, Petersburg; Z. +. Nelson
Lynchburg: w. Z. Gillian, Farmvllle.
Office Of the collector of United
States Internal Revenue reports cOllcc-
tiOns for the city of Richmond to-day
as follows:
Tax paid on cigars and cigarettes
s. 600 co. tobaccos. S2,7l0.64 special.
5000 Total collections for city to-
day. S4.79lS9.
Office of the tobacco inspector re-
ports for August g. 1850, as follows: H.
spections, bright, "a hogsheads: dark.
III hOgsheads. Reinspections, bright,
% hogsheads: dark. 81 hOgsheads.
Farmers. Wilson's, Crenshaw =,
Shockoe. Blanchard's, Davenport :,
Centre, Seabrook s, Old Dominion and
Allegheny warehouses report = hogs
heads delivered to-day.
Sales reported to the secretary to-
day. Wrappers. ? hogsheads; filters, %
hogsheads; dark tobaccOs. 30 hogsheads.
Total sales reported to-day, 80 hogs
hea ds
A reliable correspondent writing from
oxford, n c., says: The crop on the
low grounds is totally ruined. | saw
one field of from 10000 to $4,000 bills
that | would not cut II they were given
to me: but there VIII be some good to-
bacco, as plants on uplands are IN much
better condition.
The Richmond tobacco market was
quiet to-day. G. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

For play or school the palmer the dress
for children the better it Is for both
parents and children, Tor it is torture foI
children to wear a gown that is on their
tender littleconsciences. The more active
and healthy the child the harder it is fol
it to be restrained by the ever present re-
membrance Of that pretty dress that cosi
so much money and labor. and that mus
not be sOiled or torn Dark blue ilannc
or calico, cashmere IN dark colors, an
linen and the indestructible nankcen
are all good, sensible materials for ordi
nary dresses for lstlc girls, anl in then
they can move unrcstraincdly and hay,
a chance to develop healthy bodies
which are the foundations OF happines.
l had almost said morality, and dom
know but it Is 30 any how. -Eashion Let
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
New York Financial Market.
By Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Money closed
at per cent. Exchange closed dull
posted rates. iS5ia4sS;a actual rates ls4!s
As for sixty days and iSi.a4s7i for de-
mand. Goyernmentsc closed steady. cur
rency G's. IFS bid As, coupons, l2'
bid; A. S, 1861 bid.
The stock market was strong. active
and higher for all stocks, and advanced
moderately. but steadily from the open
ing. so that by o clock the general adj
vauccs on about forty railroad stock.
ranged from to per cent. After
o'clock the market was dull but firm
with fractional advance until . =. NJ.
when prices tagged. and portion Oh
the improvement was lost The market
closed firm at only little below these
prices. and leaving nearly all the stock
higher than last night. The sale
amounted to 233 go shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10


NEW YORK. August o. Messrs. Hub
bald. Price & Co. in their cotton crcu
lar say: September and October wer'
strong. the other months weak. Liver
pool is espe tally unchanged. Thirty
bales OF new cotton were received to
day at Galveston. The report due to
morrow is expected to be favorable
and if it is especially 30, we shall see
Decline
Spot cotton is steady at II 5-16 foi
middlipg uplands. with sales OF 30
bales to splnners. Futures closed: Au
gust. l0.63al0.65; September, 10 -,
1890; October, 10 llal2.OO; November
o .96a9.97: December, 9.96a9 81 Jan
uary, 9.90alO February, lO.OiaiOO5
March, 10 1li10.12: April. l0.l7alO.lS
MAY, 10.2ial0.25; June, 10.3OalO.32.
In Liverpool cotton was steady; mid
ding uplauds. Gid. Sales, 1000 bales
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
smokers Request.

/ asked for a package Of Old Vir'
ginia CheroOts. Not this. The paper
is Of the same color and has the name
f Virginia on it, but want the
Old Virginia, manufactured by p.
Xhitlock. and not some of the va
.ious limitations that have been
placed on the market since the
Old Virginia CheroOts have been intro
juced. This is the request that is often
made by consumers who have tried the
limitations, and have learned the vast
difference between the Old Virginia
Cheroo;s manufactured by p. Whit
lock and the numerous limitations.
The retail price Of the Old Virginia
Cheroots is five for te. cents. For sale
yeryWhere. w.s2w
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10

Nen York stool, Market



NEW YORK. August 9.-There was
very little market % O'Clock to-day.
but the majority Of stocks were up to
,. with special advances in Atchson.
Chesapeake auG Ohio. Delewale, Lack
awlnna and Western. Michigan Cen
trail. Northern Pacific preferred, Pacific
Mail. the Wizards, san ffanclscOs.
Union Pacific, and Wheeling and Lake
Erie. Soon after o'clock large buying
orders came In. and the Gould S, Gran
GERS and Nandcrbilt's with Lead
Trusts advanced very sharply, carry
ing the list with them. The news was
generally favorable but not very I'M
portaut Tie bringing OF Chicago and
Alton before the Interstate COmmls-
sion. by the Presidents Association and
Rock Island. is believed by many to be
step in the night direction. aud as the
beginning Of lasting peace. The coke
strike Is over. all the railroads report
"a great demand for cars. The people
who think Mr.. Gould IS preparing for
some deal Don the Southwest are very
-augune. Iron trade reports grow
more hopeful daily. There seels to be
very little doubt that the Gould party.
Chicago. Drexell-MOrgan Interests and
the NauderUilts are not ayerse to
higher prices. and some are pronounced
bulls. The market has very healthy
look. and would boom ON good news.
In the last hour the list fell fraction,
but was strong. except sugar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-10
The AYron. NAmc.

"Modiste," replied Mrs. sinkerson
with an accent that Was slightly OF, as
she read the sign on the red brick house
Matilda, what does that mean
Don't you know what that means,
mammay said her daughter. That
another word for dgessmaker.
"Well, it amt a good name for them. y
"Why not"
"Why not? Look at them two ball
dresses you got last week. You wouldn't
call anybody that made such things as
them nsodiste, would youg-Aerchant
Tnvelsx