davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1890-05-24

II il against the rules Of this Office
to publish, communications without
knowing the name of the writer, bu.
the following news from st. Mary vii
he Of interest 10 some of our readers
Not knowing the author, We can NO
vouch for tho truth Of the statement
ST. MARY. No., May 90. 1905
Mary has taken . big boom. A ne
livery stable has just opened and
fine hotel and large Masonic hall are
course Of erection. St. Mary v
probably have q new drng store il
short time. Fine marble has b.
discovered on Mr.. Schsafs land, be-
sides the great gas discovery of which
you spoke last week. Property has
taken a rise in the city Of about 50
per cent.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

The congregation Of St. Joseph at
Zeil will give q grand picuic tor the
benefit Of the parochiai school on
Pensecost Monday, May 36th.
Arrangements have been made 10
have fine music and the beat Of re-
freshments for the guests. The ladies
will provide All excellent dinner aud
everything will be done 10 make the
festival real pleasure 10 all visitors.
Everybody should attend.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
A Grand BATH.

A gra0d ball will be given at
New Offenburg on Penteccst
Monday, May c6th Two new
dancing floors will he erected to
make it comfortable for those
wishing to dance. Refreshments
Of all kinds will be or hand and a
ine supper will be served
Everybody is welcome 10 come.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice ia hereby given 10 al credi tOrs aud
otaeSs Interested in the estsee Of
WILLIAM SALLAGER. Deceased.
that Charles c. RoxicY, Pwblic Ad.in,sfua,nr
OF The County ef SIC. (esev ieve. 0issnuri.
ing In charge III the estate nf ssii " lillian,
Ga1iaeeS. intends tn make 1Ra1 stttlensefs
thereof st Ne neat Term ~f The Pralaie Cosrt
4 aai sse. Genevieye cOaaty. tO he heis. az the
Court llOuse. In the City of ste 6enes iese. Ola
the Second AOpiay tbeinT the nh day of jun.
4. d lseD, CHARLES T.. kOZIk.k,
Dated Nay ". Isso Public Administrator.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Land For Sale.

The trustee. Of the estate Of joseph BoEy.
deceased: otter fer sale go acree IN lots 20 .ui,
pnsehssers.
Land lies s'l.ne south Of Saline creef Ard the
Erenter portion the NJ Mssissippi River
1etween River Aux Vases aud Saline Apply u
LEON ECGY.
ST. Mar No
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to all credit0rs and
others intereste,i In the estate Of
FRANCIS TRlPLfTT. Deceased,
that J. Charses G.. RozieS. Pubitc Admisistrator
oG The CoaAlv Of Ste. GsoeVIeve. Missouri
haviaG IN charge the essaas u saId Hnscis
TFipsett. iaeenls IN make 1nal settlement
thereof st the next tenn of The fN.bste COsTt.
Of ssih STE Gensv ieve essassy. 70 Be held At ihe
Court Honae. In tAe City 0s Bio. Geaev ievs, Si,
the seeosd Nooday (6einG the Seh DAY "G June
a. y. ls90. CuAk1.kS T. hOZIEk,
Dated 1sy u, le90. Public Adnisissrator.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Trade last Wednesday evening the
first steps wcrs taken towards making
= proper display Ct tho natural
sources of wealth which our county
possesses, q the st. Louis Exposition
next September. This work should
be begun now and cu1tinucd until
tho proper matter 10 prepared. In or.
der to do this work, = little money
must be raised. II oil members Of
the Board Of Trade will pay their
dues promptly, slmOs. enough money
can he raised 10 that way. Now,
won't you as a member Of that organ.
ization, contribute your little amount
for this excellent purpose? The
money is needed for paying the ne.
cessary expenses Of procuring aud
preparing tho specimens. Think Of
this matter sud act accordingly.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
PERSONAL POINTS.

Andy Wilder VISITED St. Louis
last Monday.
MIR. &. Hammer Visited st. Louis
the early part of this week.
Mira. Kate O'iiara is visiting
relatives In St. Louis this week.
Mr.. Henry Douze Of We,ngarten
called 1t this Office last Thursday.
Mr.. Frank LaGrsve returned
from st. Louis isst Saturday night.
will Guignon Of East 81. Louis
spent last Sunday in Ste. Genevievc.
-Elgar Rofier went TO st. Louis
last Sunday, returning Tuesday night.
-Mrs. Dr.. NJ. Andre and daughter,
Miss lrms, yitited St. Louis thss week.
-Miss Amanda ChadwelI departed
for St. Louis on the Cry stsl last Sun
day.
-.Mias Msgeie Rodsn OF St. LOUIS
10 visiting Miss Lulu Ziegle: this
week.
Mrs. Frank Jenny returned from
St. Louis on the Crystal City Satur-
day.
Mr.. Jsmes A. Harris Of 81. Louis
spent last Sunday in town visitiug
relatives.
Dr.. j. B. Roberto aud wife returned
from Cspe Gtrardeau ON the Idlewild
last Sunday.
Mr.. Jo.eph Munsch and wife
departed for their home in Farming.
ton last sunday.
--Measrs. ThOmss Lang ADD
Csyos Of Fssuiagiou. spent last Tues.
day In Ste. 6euevieye.
MI. Felix Rigdos of Staabtown
returned from visit 70 St. Louis and
Bellev,lIe last Saturday.
-Miss Blanche Z,egIer. teacher Of
the Blosmsiisle Catholic achool, spent
last Saturday aud Sunday In town.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Vsuce Of Union
township, this county. was in town
Isst Thursday and called at this Office.
Mr.. Jules Drury Of Bl"oms.aaie
the meeting Of the Board Of
Trade In our city Wednesday evening.
REV. Fathers Al. Hut,ler Of
Weiugarten aud A. II. Scl,acfIer Of
Lawresceton, visited our city on
Friday Of last week.
Willie and Vale Effinger and si.ter,
A,ss Lizzie, Of Pilot Knob. are visi.
ing their grandfather, Mr.. c. Motel,
in our city this week.
Mrs. Frank Roeder Of St. Louis
e spending a few days nt R,oomslale |
his week with the family of her
brother, DR.. Charles J. Iiertich.
Ed. ScxAucr. who has been " ork.
ng in ST. Louis for some time past,
lrrived IN Ste Genevieve on Saturday |
iight last and will epend, week or |
wo visiting his. parents in our city.
-O0O- !
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice 70 hereby given 70 oil creditors and
otheEs inseseste~i In she esssae Of
JOSEPH SCAlLliE. Deceased,
that !. Charles G. Roller. Fshiic Administrator =
Of the CNuaty Of Ste. Genet iGSe. Missouri. hay
ting In charge the essAte Of said Joseph Sehiii!~,
inteNds q make naal s<ttlemR1s therrof
q the aext term Of The Pv0tAie Court Of .ai.i
Ste. Gesevisse Cosnty. In hs hesi at the Court
HOase. In The City Of Ste Gensv ievs, ON the
sccond nossiay, (being the Nh day 0f June. 4 {.
D.sed May Il. ,so. FaSiie xiimisisi iras:r.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Board Of Trade.

The Board OF Trade met Wednes.
day evening pursuant 10 a cal! Of the
President. Vice President w. +. Cox
called the meeting to order. The
Treasurer reported receipts aud ex.
penditurcs to date as follows:
Receipts s.....-........-..... ......... si2', -
Expenditures lls u
balance ..................s3 %. 20
Dues collected to night 70
W.. +. Cox was appointed com.
mittec of one to correspond with
Secretary G. II. Crumb Of tho South
cast immigration Society iu relation
to specimens of marble, stone. etc.
for exhibit at the st. Louis Expo
sitIOn.
E.P. Vogt was appointed a com-
,ni,tee OF one TO correspend with Mr..
Dobschu,z, of Belley ille, Ill, in relation
10 samples Of granite from Mr.. Dob
schutz's quarry in this county.
The Treasurer was authorized 10
employ some one 10 sec members in
relation 70 the pay meat Of dues.
Adjourned TO regular meeting
Wednesday evening, June 4th, at
which time iull attendance of mem.
bers is respectfully requested as bus.
iness OF importance will colne before
the Board.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

WAsa Baby ~ dek. ~ gave Ssf CasscsiA,
Whea he wae . Child. - erisd for Cassosia,
When she became Mia. she chung 20 C.sEoria,
Whss shsAaA CaAdrss, shs gave them Caseost
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Local Department.
Ceaaty Democratic Aass Meeting.

The Democrats of Ste. Gemevievc
county are hereby called 10 meet iu
mass meeting at New Ofenburg on
Saturday, June 9TH, 1880, for the pur-
pose of electing two delegates TO the
State Nominating convention which,
will be held in st. Joseph, Missouri on
Wednesday, June llih, for the purpose
of nominating . candidate for SUI
pren,e Judge, candidate for state
Superintend of Public Schools aud
q candidate for Railroad aud Ware.
house commissioner. The mass meet
lug ns New Ofenburg will be called
to order at o'clock r. n. on the day
and date first above named.
By order of the Central Committee,
CHAs. G. RozIEK,
AUGUSTUS GRIFFITH, Chairman.
Secretary.
-OUO-
Advertise in the FAIR PLAY.
Jokcrst & Ero, have q new ad. this
week.
Picnic 1t Zell. Pentccost Noudsy,
May 26Ih.
Attend tho ball at New Odeuburx
on Mondsv.
~Only 7 10 cents fer CHOICE
COUNTRY HAMS at BOVERiES.
FORM. on Monday, May l9, 1890. to
the wife of Mr.. Henry L. Siebert, of
tins city, . sou.
IL you wish to have good time 60
TO the ball at New Ofenburg next
Monday.
GTWBNTED:-Cor At the high.
est market price, at
MRS. J. FALK & SONS.
Mrs. Emily Shaw had q new roof
put on her residence on Merchant
street this week.
The financial statement OF the couu.
ty Of Ste. Genevieve will appear in
next weeks FAIR PLAY.
~FOr men and boys dress
shoes iu all leading styles call at
G. BAUMs.
The closing exercises Of the Wcia.
gartcn Parochial School will take
place ucxt Monday morning.
Seventy.fiye children will make theie |
first Communion ut the Catholic
Church in this city tomorrow.
HSThe KickapOO Indian rene.
dies are kept for sale at CHARLES
H. BIEL's store on Main Street.
Subscribers who are in arrears to
the FAIR PLAY will please come for
ward aud settle their a:counts.
a grand picnic will be given at Zell
next Monday. May Goth, for the bene.
tit OF the Psrochial School at that
place. /
At Ci,as. II. Biel's you can obtain
the best and cheapest bargains IN
dress goods. groceries, cutlery e,c
Give him call.
The card of Mr.. Henry Holman,
Of Soda and settlers
water and cream soda, win be found
ia this issue of the FAIR Play. |,
pE.FOr lady's misses and
shoes in all styles aud
call at c. BAuM's. |,
Mr.. J.. &. Brodcrs of St. Louis will
preach at the Lutheran Church iu this
rity on Pentecost Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ.
in German. English sermon ut O'Clock
+. NJ.
Halls Hair Renewcr is free from .
alcohol aud dyes that iniure the skin.
II is scientifically prepared, and will ,
restore gray hair TO its original color
and vigvr. 4,
~Mr. Charles Kern has just
from st. Louis with q
ull line fancy notions, handker.
,hiefs, etc. Our citizens who
nay intend to purchase anything
IA his line would do we'll to in.
'prct his fine stock Of goods or
,ait fora good bargain till he
Fair play., 1890-05-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

Eosice 10 hereby given .. all cred.h.-
ers inte!estei in the sstste Of
JOHN Cor"
thas We
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Ayers Fi'is are inv Yaluabie for the
cure Of Headache, Constipation,
Stomach and Liver troutles, and all
dera0gemcnts Of the digestive and
assimiiative organs. These Pile are
sugarcoated, safe and pleasant TO take,
always reliable, and retain their
virtues in any climate.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
81. Louis New Orleans Anchor Line
Il 4 NAIL LINE.

City Of 80. L,.ais, jCity Of Monroe.
jas. O'Seii. 4asteP. BeH Ii0w ard Master.
City of New Orleans. City nf Cairo.
4. J. Carter Master. A. LightneT Master.
City Of Baton Rouge. City OF vicksburc.
II. l.. Bixby Master. Geo. Baker Master,
APkansas City. City o: Prov i.:ence,
T.. Ziegier Master. Geo Carve.l Aas,er.
Cry.tai City. Belle Memphis,
J. A0hien Master. Aas:er.
LEAVE ST. LOCIs For Bayou sara, Baton
Rouge and New 0rirans. Wesinerslay, 3 o 'cios
r. y. Returning, leave New Orleans, satur-
days. "'ciock r. u.
LEAVES ST. I.1t'is For Cape Girardsaa Cai-
70. Xenphie. Hsiesa. Gr~ens',i-, Ark1nsas
CITY, ricksi,urx and Matched. 1ur...sS..
Thursdays AMI Saturdays. 3o'ciock r. ".
CIR. TOWER PKT. Str. CRYSTAL CITY
For ste. GenevieSe. ~ Mary. Che.ieT, Wit
tenburx and Grand Tower. leaves Tues':AyS.
THURSDAY. and saturdays. I o'clock r. H. Rs:.
10 ST. Louis. arr. Non. Thss. and Sat-, q:
O'Clock A. II.
Company's Of6ce. st. LouIa, On WharfbOts,
foot of Chestnut street.
{. u. Mason. PSes't Thee. Ziexier. Ses's.
IT. PzssheT, Freight Agent.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

JE>>E u. COFrMAS, srxsc,,,o,.
GEOKGE w. GRIFFITH,
Dated xsy 4; leqh
Fair play., 1890-05-24

Crystal Mirror please copy.
Fair play., 1890-05-24
dvertise in tho FAIR PLAY.

Advertise in the FAIR PLAY.
Jokcrst & Ero, have q new ad. this
week.
Picnic Ut Zell. Pcntccost Monday,
May 26Ih.
Attend tho ball at New O6euburx
on Moudsv.
Fair play., 1890-05-24

..... t0 Ia
80 city at Ste. Cen
.s"nsizy tbeing the etn
a ID. ls.0.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nor,nandie- and Mrs. Samuel E, william.
son. cleveland; George ii, Cruelty and wife,
Roston; Frederick Panlding, Mira. Colonel
Dodge and Miss Viola Allen, New York.
,su,,o,o, AZ. ana ,f.s ~ u .Crai,, n,,,,h
Mn XII ~ nnu proL,,n N Snn,d
inm Roa,on. T., ~ yodaoyd III ic,,c, n n
Constantine and wife, Admission. Ala.
c,., :, o,,,
=, ShCdhuHt-H Williams, Lykens, "a; VIII
liam r. n. John, w. u, Greene, ~ y. skinner,
New YORK; James McNaught, Mrs ,; Y. FORD
Moffis'owh' N'''' o. ottehhei'her' New YORK
Wo1nlItys-J. X. Taylor, Baitimore; Mrs
Williams and Mrs. Post, New York; Mrs. ID. G.
Pile, Newport, X. l.
iJU,kcker's-C. II. Geornc. Alfred NJ VII.
liams. Providence r. l., NJ Kohn. II. w
IIemmler, r. II, Halstet and e. II. Peek, New
York.
pinos Coorge y Iovcrirg and WIFI Roaton.
i Meff' anaban and " A. lIauImon. Chambsrs'
bnry PA, Mr. and Mrs, j. N. Howard. ir..
Greenwich. Conn
E1h,U Goorge Ro,yen BroolIvn. II Drox.
,,s NJ, yo,r pav A. n Giiber, fincjS.
nati: VIM. III Morninrstar, Union bridge; j
NJ Ford New York: H. II. Holland, Boston;
stanley j Poele. YndIanapolis; "a. A. Town.
send, Gepland, Md; Henry L. Hoyt, st. Paul
pff.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
CURRENT PITH AND POINT.

The Southern nrcss with HARDLY az, exren
tion Ia opposed to the formation of amy third
party operating In the South for the special
representation OF the principles set forth In
me resolutions OF me FARMERS Alliance and
these soutbernnra. il a. IN noble contrast to
the cowardly falsehood OF the Dsmocratic
leaders in the North. The Southern press
curses the idea OF a third marty in the South a9
..an mclean thing" 4 third marty In ne
North would be a desplscd servant OF the
ing more man that'-cHieogo INFER ocean,
Let us hone II the Lodge bill rs IL stands IA
defeated and Quay's substitute adopted that
the substitute will not carry a musket--Piil0.
dfiyhia Times
IfMr Damn NV meantime tho ye,.,,rs oysr
of the Sonntorship couli Keen (,overnor mn
in line for the presidential nomination and
thereby defeat Grover Cieveland's aspirations
he woill nrobnbly he n candidate = EdnsDs On,
Journal
can be opened by ANYBODY who knows how TO
turn the knob OF a door - Chicd0O TJiJuj,s
,u,.. an - DO, ,,,,. ,. ,,s,u,a,....,,
nat snaii we 40 Win our inliliohalres' y
the caption OF lengthy article IN tho last
Not.h aaieIiGan ~ wouin DC more
Going TO do with ussr-Mii,caukee Netps'
-,.I...s ..
Denioerh,lc orgahs uIc now sneering ~ sec
ietary Nople because OF MS enorts 70 correct
the abuses OF pension attorneys Are they with
INC nc ntloIhcys nhu against inc Pehsiohersg'-
on'cdgo In'er-0cedn' sf.
This week viii likely determine whether
Democratic United States Senators will follow
the House example and kick I'm tho lobby
doors Chicago Intey. Ocean.
Senator Cameron displays wholesome repara
for public sentiment In OPPOSING the Federal
Elections bill We q needless disturber OF the
business and social relations OF the North and
South. Omdha Bee.
49,
The managing editor OF the Con9resstohM
Reeord should be discharged. He carelessly
SHOWED come political interviews TO get into
MS publication, TO tne scandal or the honor
able SENATORS, VINO long ago estaDlishcd the
rule that nothing Of my human interest should
appear IN inc puohcauoh'-0" '0Nd 6ee'
The impression grows IN Washington that
Attorney General Mliier vii succeed his name
sahe gu tne Supre,ne buhth Mo.nihE ms ~
M, I,d,,n h, a ~
place. -UD,q6a be.
..h,,, ,as ,.o, ,..., ,.o,, A.. asa.
az hptihhins nnn pv 1 hyatu t run the s.at
eyeu gouuoss srhes INC eiecti9h ~ - sac 10
h h.s va. suu ~ sun ssiPpans siii iy
thIoush ths pheer VI tnu shost uahce ot VIZ
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
A LIVE LANCAsTRIAN.
Mr.. william u. Hense1, Pattison's Prob
able Acknowledgement.


able Attorney-General.
William T. IIensel of Lancaster, Pa,
the probable attorney general in Governor
Pattison's Cabinet, is in the city and visited
the Capitol to-day. Mr. Hcnsel is about
40 years old, short, stout, smooth face,
dark hair and eyes. He is quick and en-
ergetic in his movements, and is political
hustler from near the headquarters of the
creek. He was long editor of the Lancas-
ter IateliigeHccr, the Democratic organ of
that section of the State He has also
been chairman of the Democratic State
Committee.
Ex-Iresident Cleveland says Mr. Hen
sci is the best stump-speaker in the United
States aside from Congressman-elect John
II. Fellows of New York. In former
years Mr.. Hensel was q follower of Mr..
Randall and was the recipient of the en-
comiums of Editor Dana in the New
York .Su. But the Sun has not shown
lower of the reform standard set up by
the ex-president.
Mr.. Hensel says he has paid no atten-
ton to politics since the election and is
now here on other than political business.
"IIowever," he said, II am still cheering
over the result upon retiring at night and
upon arising in the morning"
There Is Il certain opposition 10 MI
Hensel, or rather the situation is such that
| the attorney-generalship may not CONF
TO him after all. The particular Demo.
cratic duty in Pennsylvania just now
seems to be to continue the synchronouc
Hopping of the .Pattison and Wallace
wings. As the former is Governor it may
bedecmed necessary in order to harmonic
matters to appoint the latter attorney-gen
eral. If this be not done, Mr.. Hensel vii
get the prize. This ''if is the only fly il
| Mr.. Hensel's ointment these days.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
HORIZONS AND THE MESSIAH CRAZE
Delegate Game Denounces the State
ments That Mormons Are to Blame.

Delegate Game Denounces the State
ments That Mormons Are to Blame.
The Hon. John II. Game the delegate
in Congress from Utah Territory, says the
Mormons have been misrcpresented in
the newspapers regarding the Indian
troubles He denounces rs utterly untrue
the statements which have appeared Mt
times to the effect that Mormon missiona-
ries were at the bottom of the ghost
dances. Mr.. Game said to THE CRTTIc re-
porter:
"There is no truth whatever in the
statements that the Mormons have in any
way been concerned in this Messiah craze.
To begin with, the Mo4mons have no
missionaries among the Sioux indians,
and If they had 1t would have been an
impossiblity to inculcate any such doc
trine as that involved in the Messiah
craze. The Mormons do not believe that
the Messiah was an Indian, and would
not therefore, teach the redskins To en-
poet any Messiah Of their own race and
color.
"Any teaching that would have been
promulgated by our church respecting the
Messiah would have been similar to those
entertained by other Christian dcnomina-
tons The Mormons in all their associa-
tions with the Indians have endcayored
to teach them the principles of industry
and morality and to live in peace with the
whites They have discouraged war,
bloodshed and the spirit of revenge which
so largely enters in the Indian character.
".rbe Mormons have had very little
difficulty with the Indians surrounding
them. They have found it more bcne-
fetal to carry out the policy announced
by Brigham Young in the early settle
ment of Utah, that 1t was cheaper to feed
the Indians than to fight them"
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
SHOWING THE WHITE FEATHER.
Princcton's LacrOss Team Afraid t,
Meet Other College Teams.

Princcton's Lacross Team Afraid to
Meet Other College Teams.
PRINCETON, Dec. 16.-A meeting Of the
University athletic executive committee
was held yesterday to consider the advsa-
bility of dropping Lacrosse from the list
I of University sports and the withdrawal
of the Lacrosse Association from the Col
lege Athletic Association, and also from
the intercollegiate Lacrosse Association.
I This the executive committee decided
should be done, and the Lacrosse Associa-
/ ton resigned from the College Associa-
tion and will conduct the game as pri-
waite sport, but they will enter no inter-
collegiate games.
This is the action now determined on,
provided the mass-meeting of the college
to-day approves the action of the execu-
tive committee by a two-thirds vote. La
crosse, however, has many friends and
skillful players in the college, who will
fight the action of thecommittee. II GER
tainly seems babyish, they say. to with
draw from the intercollegiate League
Just because we were defeated last year.
The year before that Princeton held the
championship. The fight in the mass
meeting will be lively.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-16
AN ALLIANCE NATIONAL MOVE.
Call for Great Union Convention n
Cincinnati In February.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Dec. 16.-A call,
signed by Farmers Alliance representa-
tives of seventeen States, is out for gem
eral convention or national conference to
meet at Cincinnati Ohio, on February %,
1891, to unite for political action on ma
tional basis the following organizations.
The Independent party, the Peoples
party, by its representatives. the Union
Labor party, by its representatives; the
Late Federal and Confederate Soldiers, by
their representatives; the Farmers Al
lance, the Farmers Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, the Citizens Alliance, the knights
of Labor, the Cdored Farmers Alliance,
and all other industrial organizations that
support the principles of the st. Louis
agreement of December, 1889. There is
to be an enormous representation of dele
gates from Congressional districts in all
the States to form this new National
Union party which aims to completely
change the laws bearing on finance, trans
portation, labor, and land.
AN ALLIANCE OMNIBUS PARTY.
CINCINNATI, Dec 16.-Hugh Cavanaugh,
next in rank in the Knights of Labor to
Powdcrly said last night that he had
reason to believe that the Washington
convention of the Knights Of Labor would
he recalled and it would meet here with
the Alliance in February. He also said
| that movement is ON foot to take in the
| Prohibitionists, the correspondence being
| in progress now. The basis of union is i
| plank favoring local option and subms.
| sion of prohibition amendments.