davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Holiday Exhibition
Schaus's
Art Gallery.
2oA Fifth Avenue.
MADISON SQUARE,
William Schaus.
MRS MAYBRTCK MEETS HER MOTHER
The Prisoner reformed OF the Eaorts
Procure Her Release.

Tho Pr,son.r Ioforr.d or the Esorts 70
Procure Her Release.
an r,.
LONDON Doc neg o. rocosnG
pr,,is,, ,,i.ons was oilowst, TO-DAY 20 Mrs.
, prisons, was a,oMeu 'o'ua, W W.. "., .
is serving in wokInr prison q sentence OF life
i'm nr,son mont an The charge Of no,soninr her
."pIironmeht oh .a.e e"a'se VI poieouk "oi
husband, james Maybrick. Liverpool mer-
chant. Only an hour IL allowed by the prison
roonIat,ons
Baroness Caroline do Rogue. the mother OF
Mrs MAVERICK, came from her homo In Rouen.
France. To SEQ her dn,irhter Their meeting
was most nii.ctionats. md. though the visit
was made In the presence OF q prison officer
TIE baroness told Iier dalghteE 81 the money
United States to my counsel Is attempt to
procure her release. and OF the Manchester
mnd. which has Soen rnised for the snme pur-
pose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
OFF 4 PREc1plcE INTO ETERNITY:
What on Earth DID the Rev. DR.. vlrgin
Mean s-Assasslaatlons

what On Earth DIG the LEV. Drs vlr8nn
Mean s-Assasslnatloas
The Rev. Samuel H. Virgin Of the Pilgrim
Congregational Church. 121st street and Mad
ison avenue. talked politics from his pulpit
last Sunday. He is Republican. He spoke
ON Conscience" and said among other things:
when the Governor OF o great State like
New York. elected to perform specific duties.
dares to turn and lay his hand upon the results
Of elections. expressing as they do the will Of
the people. and manipulate them or in any
way use them to further his own ends. 1t Is not
the voice Of party or politics. but tho voice OF
God. speaking through the public conscience.
q m world and flung into the abyss Of
W. Rsding.0n s!tgEnsy ,s sRS .;e.ss
is pew holder in the church Is, Me T. also 90
eh us M Fl Rssdinston has since been doing
Il ths nssqs tas These
Ss. e Gay p i'm
BEEN reading tie the w Ia and M
Bs aaa seSa dd no ress
SsSys atss S ssSa FsFaS
II It wss good politics. to MI these souls with
inatgnaton over the i,Hiustitfte as they hon,
tRink. that the preacher, would thus have
soanded the alarm If the Governor had been
Among the questions that Mr. Redington is
asking Is. Did this pastor protest from his
pulpit or elsewhere against any OF the follow
]. ne Presidency Of ,hs United States.
f. s ssysTasE:si & s?Hss.sa'
8. Two United States Senators from Montana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
The Senate BeGi.Aing the Work Of Ex.
travagance.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-several years ago
Senator Morgan. speaking In debate on reso-
luton to appoint more employees for tho SEN
ate chamber. said that they were then 30 nu-
merous that Senators fell over them In trying
to get through tho corridors. Since that time
the number has been almost doubled. To-day
twenty,hv additional employees oi various
sSrts at salaries ranging from ~ 800 to 500.
but merely as matter Of form. as it Is already
arranged to have 1t adopted; and Il IL said that
the twepty-fye appontess have already been
hiteen minutes after the resolution takes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Central TraAc Roads May Abolish Second.
class Rates.

eral passenger agents. representing the East
ern roads. has been in session here to-day. dis
GUESSING tho question OF abollshing second
class rates. 1t Is particularly desired to abol-
fish these ratios between Chicago and points In
Ohio. where they have been causing consider
able trouble OF late. The majority OF the lines
IRE In favor OF doing away with second class
Iptea alto gether In the territory of the Central
tine outcome OF the movement
Another matter before the meeting ts a cir
Ing \ S31 Storage rate from Chicago TO Euro
penn points. ana Offering So commission on
eyery ticket sold. The SECOND class rute from
ed from tho through rate, after the commis.
sion 10 paid. would leave but S14 for the steam.
shin company, The regul,,r ocean rate ia S24.
II " suspected that some Of the roads. In their
eagerness to aecure this business. are stand
iDE portion Of the reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
The Don Sisters Seemed Asphy .,atea.

COLUMBIA. Dec. 10.-Lizzte. Emma. and Lulu
Don. the song and dance sisters attached to
tho Two Old Cronics farce-comedy conf
pany. were left here this morning. They were
boarding at the Grand Central Hotel. aud
roomed together. They retired last night about
cali them this morning at 6 to take a trnin for
Charleston. they were found insensiblc. On"
were. on tho bed. They had been as
phyxiated having, either blown put the Sast
on drsfrng 9 3ro ff ntd to turn it 3 Hn
keep them alive until tho arrival Of two ply
sicians. BY hard work their lives were saved
They will To able to rejoin their compGny to-
morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
New Marine Railway a, En.~ss..pors.

The New Jersey Dry Dock and Transporta-
ton Company opened q new marine railway
yesterday afternoon Mt their plant in Eliza
be:brort About 200 invited guests wore
present Most OF them came from New York
ard Brooklyn on special boat The new
railway IL 725xS0 feet. The cradle Is 2S5xSD
aud has u capacity Of 1000 tons. There are
fur trucks. the space between the inner ones
feet. Tho cradle is decked over like dry
dock, 1t has q draught forward OF 10 feet and
ar II feet There are two engines; The timo
Twelve minutes and to lower It eight minutes.
The railway cost about 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Inaue..a In Austria and California;.

VIENNA. Dec. 10. Influenza is epidemic in
upper Austria. and an immense number OF
people are Frustrated. The horses. too. have
been attacked by influenza. and many deaths
OF valuable animals are reported. The disease
attacked the horses In the stables attached to
tine large dragoon barracks at Wells, aud its
rayaEes were particularly severe. largo
more are still incapable Of being used.
BAN Francisco. Dec. 1O.-Australian infiu-
enza. similar to the grip. has made its appear:
ance In California. In Oakland AlamedH. and
other towns hundreds OF persons are afflicted,
and many deaths are resulting from the dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
The Election Disputes Before the Court OF
Appenl0.

ALBANY. Dec. 10.-In the Court Of Appeals
tomorrow the five appeals from the orders Of
Judge Edwards in the four disputed election
districts regarding the State Board of Can
vassers and the four appeals from the orders
OF Judges Kennedy and OBrien in relation to
the Onondaga County Board OF Canyassers.
Senatnr ne nnrsp sr nor rSrs l
only cases set down for argument These ap.
peals will be argued In this order: The two
appeals In tho Sherwood case, the appeal in
the Duchess county case. the appeal In the
9nondaKa case with reference u, the state
teenth district Senatorial case. and then tie
two appeals In the Onondagn County Board Of
Canvassers. to DO followed by arguments on
the two appeals with reference to the Assem-
blyman In tho First Onondaga district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
wounded In hattie aaa Tur.sa Adrsn.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 10--Joseph Crowley enlist
cd In the regular army from Brooklyn. N. Y.
four years ago. He 10 In this city endeavoring
TO earn money to carry him the remainder OF
the way homs. Crowley was in the bnttle OF
Wounded knee. whore he was wounded in the
hip and hend. After recovery ho says he was
turned adrift without u cent or q change OF
clothing. He has his discharge papers. which
show that he was released on account OF sick.
ness. He Will BIO provided for here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

HAMBURG. Dec. 10-Prince Bismarck came
to this city from Friedrichsruhe this morning
for tho purpose OF visiting Gen. Count Won
here he was greeted Enthusiastically by an
immense crowd of citizens. On his return
from Altoona he dined with Baron SCHNEIDER
undecided whether to attend the Reichstag.
In the evening he returned to FREDERICKSBURG
nv train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
WKIGHERs SHIFTED.

Surveyor Lyon Says that the Cheese Cases
Had Nothlag 10 DO With 1t.
Surveyor Lyon has directed that from to-day
all tho weighers on his staff shall DO shifted
around. Con. E. Jardine is detailed to the
First district. c. De w. Drew to tho Second. A.
b. Ostrander to the Third. John w. O'Brien to
the Fourth. J. G. Hart 70 the Fifth. F. Edmon-
stone to the Sixth. and T. p. Hyatt to the. Sew
are at the same timc to start on new work.
Some folks boleyed that tho Surveyors
order was the result Of the. Developments to
the Cutajar cheese differentiation case. Mr..
Lyon said this was erroneous. as the weighers
wero shifted of and on about once year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
A banquet Mt wiud.or Castle.

LONDON. Dec. 10.-The Queen gavea banquet
at Windsor Castle to-day. In honor Of tho be.
trothal Of the Duke OF Clarence and Avondale
to PRINCESS Victoria Mary Of Teck. The Prln-
cess who was ompanied by her father and
Windsor railway station BY the town corpora
M3n. and tho Mayor presented an address
riages to the castle. The Queen met Princess
Victoria Mary ut the top OF the grand staircase
and gave her I'm aHectionute greeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
tasl. Cars Next s.nn.r.

Public Works Commissioner Gilroy recon-
sidered yesterday his determination to compel
the contractors who are building tho cable
road on Third avenue to stop opening any
more streets until the winter Ia over. As long
as tho present fine weather continues the work
may be prosecuted. The construction ia prac-
tlcally completed from Ninth street. to fifth
street. An effort will be made to have the
probsSIy be the date Whsn The cable cars w on
Broadway will be started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Famine Prices In ndIs.

MADRAS. Dec. 10.-Owing TO the drought tho
crops have been lost over large areas In the
Madras Presidency which are devoted TO the
cultivation OF various KINDS OF grain. Famine
Arcot, Chingleput. and Cuddapah. and in the
town OF Ananatapoor. In the Bellary district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
TAKING DOM PEDRO TO HIS TOMB
Tho Highest lIonors Paid to the Dead ex.
Emperor ON the Way 10 Lisbon.

WI
MADRID Dec. 10.-The Governments orders
that as soon as tho train bearing the body Of
the ex-Empcror Of Brazil from Paris to its final
resting place in Lisbon entered Spanish terri.
tory every honor due to the former exalted
dead should DO paid were strictly carried out.
At all the principal stations along the route
az the train rushed past they presented arms,
fiags were dipped. and royal honors were paid
draped with mourning with the flag OF the old
empire OF Brazil flying at half mast from poles.
All along the route at towns. villages. and
hamlets. tho residents assembled along the
line and reyerently barred their heads as the
funeral train rushed past and disappeared In
the darkness OF the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
baritone Prue,,o 10 Try Comic Operu.

William Pfu",tn. who played in 'Cara!!eria
Eusticana At tho Casino. il going back 10
comic opera. He has joined Francis Wilson's
company. and 10 cast for o part In the new
opera. 1.-THE Lion Tanner" TO DO produced ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Tao Liverpool boy Murderer..

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1O.-shearon and Crawford.
the two lads who were yesterday found guilty
OF numbering Dawson. another boy. have been
sent to tho Catholic Reformatory. their ages
precludinR the infiiction Of capital punishment
upon them: shearon is only Syears Of age. and
Dawson. their victim. was about years OF age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Thieves who Dssponed Drunmer Caught.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10.-On Now IL n drummer
for A. Peabody & Co.. wholesale jewellers of
1872 Broadway. New York. arrived In this city
and loft his sample trunk. which contained
$4,000 worth Of diamonds and jewelry. at the
Union depot. The same night the trunk wa,
stolen The robbery was kssnt quiet; PVT the
James Weekly and Joseph McNeylnR were ar
restc !. charged with the crime. The robbery
they had sold and pawned around the city,
Tho police say that they are both ex.convits;
add that they did not know what the trunl
contained when they stole II. Both men are
now locked up at the Four CourtS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
They Want Cheaper Railroad Fares.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. l0-The farmers in
Indiana are prcparn. IT, demand 81 the nest
Legislature that II Inv he enacted reducing
the State riltp Or railroad inre 10 two cents n
mile. THIS Is precipltntcd by tho action Of the
reduced rates to meinbers Of the many farm
i,Srs' organizations which will meet here this
month aud next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
THE EMs'S STEWARD DEAD.
He Accidentally Shoots Hlmself while Near
ing Southampton.

LONDON. Dec. 1O.-AIr. Heismelr. chief stew
ard Of tho North German Lloyd steamer Ems.
which arrived at Bremen on Tuesday from
New York. was cleaning. a pistol while the
steamer was of the Needles on Sunday last,
whom the weapon was discharged and the bull
let lodged In Mr.. Heismeir's stomach. When
the Ems arrived at Southampton no was land
ed for medical treatment. but he died to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
A New Volcanic island.

ROME. Dec 1O.-A new volcanic island 500
metres In length has appeared southwark of
the island OF Pantellaria. near tho scene Of the
submarine upheaval of q few months ago
Vessels arc warned to give the spot wide
berth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
WILL STICK TO POLITICS.

The UnioA LeaEae Tive to One Against
More Social Ieavsn.
The Union League Club chose last night o
committee OF seven to nominate officers to be
voted for on Jan. 10. Twelve names had been
posted. which may be classified as follows. Mr..
whitman and Mr.. Quintard being on both
lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
The King OF Greece Has Smallpox.

ATHENA. Dec. 10.--The illness from which
King George 10 suffering. which was at first
said TO be chicken-pox. Ia now pronounced
smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Mr.. Mills win Now Hustle for . ss..torsh,p.

Mr. Mills will Now Hustle for . seastorship.
GALVESTON. Dec. 10.-The defeat OF Mr.. Mills
for the speakership has given widespread
support, 1t is said. to tho efforts Of his admir-
ers to elect him to the United States Senate
Gov Hogg hns said that an extra session Of
the Legislature will BIO called in March or
Reagan will DO one OF the duties OF the body
Senator Chiffon holds his appointment from
election BY tie Teeisiatnre. the friends Of Mills
are said to be confident OF electlng tho free
trade champion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Ar. PsrneIl's Estate.

have been granted to Mrs. ParnelI on the es.
tate OF the late Charles Stewart Parnell. The
gross personal estate Is E1l.774; net. E0.252
The progress., 1891-03-07
SIOUX CITY.


Mr.. Henry Riding. one OF our veal
thiest Afro-Americans in this city,
was a soldier under Gen'l Sherman.
Rev. Tillman, of Franklin, delivered
fine discourse at the A.M.E. Church
on last Sabbath eyeting.
The Literary is progressing finely
nnder thefmanagement of Mr. 6. w.
Baptist. On last Thursday evening
they socially held a running debate:
Resolved. The intellectual ability OF
Women is able to compete with that
of Man. Some very interesting speech
es were made by w. II. X. Underwood
G. w, Baptist w. P. Shields.
Call at is. Clothing Co. and leave
your subscription.
The Agent will call durink the weei
to collect. Be ready.
The progress., 1891-03-07
LINCOLN.

Mr.. Getus and bride, of. Chicago,
are in the city spending their honey
moon.
j. w! Wright is still on the sick lit
she has been invalid for some time.
Mr.. and Msr. H. NJ. Villains have
moveb in to their handsim new two
story resident on South 10th st. We
hope they will live many year to enjoy
| it.
Sunday Is quartly meeting TT the A.
M. E. church. All those holding en-
|yelopes, will please return them with
their offerings.
Rev. Wilkerson. P. E. of this dis
Itrict, will be entertained by Mrs. L
Johnson. no 20lO. s. 14th st.
Mrs. r. johnson. Propriearess Of tn
Rink restauraant, is on the sick list
The Houaehd of Ruth no 600, heidi
their annual clcction Of Officers. MI
| III. Adams, elected N. G. Mrs B. Moore
r N. G. M. r. Champion, N. NJ
Mn. L. johnson. p. n. NG.
- nartha washington tea part
The progress., 1891-03-07
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
SENT FROM ALI. PARTS OF
THE GLOBE
Other Interesting News About
People and Things
Generally.
COUNCIL BLUFFS:

Miss Lu PraIor, has been, suffering
with a severe attack of earache and
sore throat ths past week.
The changeable weather is causing
much sickness among the people.
Mrs, w. j.. Wise. who recently re-
move here from Davenport la, have
been very i'll for the past two weeks
but is slowly convalisence.
Mrs. Andy Nealy; has been unaole
to get out for some time, the trouble
being lhuematism.
II is reported that Mr., McAttle.
from Rome GA. will be here some
time this month, with corp OF wal
ters, to open the Grand Hotel.
We have the pleasure of welcoming
\ Mrs. M. McCruen, and Miss Flora
Willama, of Columbia, Mo. to our
lefty.
Rev. f. J. Peterson, P E. preached
an eloquent sermon; Wednesday even
ing to large congregation at the a
In e. church. He left Friday, visiting
different points in his district.
Regular services, every Sabbath a
Il1l:OO a. Nj. and 7;sO ?. N. Sabbath
school at 500 K, n. Rev. 7. w. Lewis
Pastor.
/ The MT Zoi Baptist, are waginl
war aglnsr saten and his army Wiz
the hopes Of having many to com
lover on the Lords side. and join tn
, mighty Host,
, Rev. T. Wilson. and wife, of Lii
+ coin, Ned. is visiting their daughte
E Mrs. D. L. Bolts. The Req. preached
e string sermon, during the revival NEE
f ing at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
Mrssrs. A. H. Willis, j. A, Be
n Louis, Blackwell. Misses, A. l.. Ja
9 kins, and Mary Hays. of Omaha; vi
! tied Mrs Anna Burk. of this city la
I Wednesday evening and spent q We
= pleasant time.
The progress., 1891-03-07
Notices..

This is to notify the friends and pa
irons Of the PRoeREss that w. Henry
scroggins, formerly Of the american
Citizen Fair Play and Kentucky
Republican" all of national reputa-
tion, has accepted the position as
General Agent for the PROGREss.
Any contract or agreement that Mr.
Scroggins may make in the way Of
soliciting advertisements or snbscrip-
tions will be duly honored at this
Office.
The proprietor Of the PROGRESS pro
poses, not only to make his paper the
champion of the oppressed but also t.
place it not second to any weekly y
the country, 80 far as circulation
concerned. He proposes to, in tn
meantime, offer special inducement
to advertisers. Look out for on
| agent; He comes like awhirl wind.
The progress., 1891-03-07

roposed by Mrs. Jno. Tnrner, and ex-
ecuted by the aid society, was grand
success.
Household of Ruth hsd cake walk
at their Hall, March. the 4th.
Miss Matte Brown. of Omaha Is IN
the city visiting her many friends.
The memorial exercises, at tne a.
NJ f. church Sunday, of Mrs. NJ :.
Dixon, Mother of the Tabernacle )
was very impressive. Rev. Turner de-
lived very eloquent serman Ieiling
of his long personal acquaintance with
her. and her many noble attributs as q
christian wife, mother, and friend !,
After the sermon, J. w. Right, e. M
read the Lodge resolutions. 1t was de
cited by the Lodge to have the same
rinted in the Progress: and copy O
the paper, be sent to the bereayediam
ily
The progress., 1891-03-07
A. M, E Church.

Regular services as usual and the
Young Peoples Praise Meeting at
$3.50 D. M, each Sabbath; S. 5, at 800
b. M. Glass meeting and Prayer
each Wednesday and Friday
evenings. All are welcome to attend
these services. We have seven classes
and each class is organized into a
company, the leader being the captain,
with privilege to organize them as he
may think best, to raise 5 100 each, to
be applied on the church debt. Each
company is named for one of our
Bishops:
No. 1 Glass, Sidney Allen, Captain,
A. w. Wyman's Company.
No. 2 Glass, Frank Willett, Captain
b. w. Arnett's Company. Z
No. 8 Glass Lewis Johnson, Captain
TN. O. Wards Company.
No. A Class, N. n. Nealey, Captain
Ill. nj. Turner'S Company.
No. 5 Class, B. w. Walker, Captain
y. M. Browns Company.
No. 6 Class, G. ID. Dickerson, Captain
Abraham Grants Company.
No. z Glass, E.S. Clenan's Captain
ID. A. Paine's Company.
May God bless these Companies an(
give each of them great success.
WIN. A. MOORE, Pastor.
The progress., 1891-03-07
R;shon Newman Gen. J. G. Cowan

Bishop Newman, Gen. J. G Cowan
and Mr.. T. c. Brainard, by request q
Mr.. A. d. White, will each deliveran
address, at the concert given by the
Pew Club for the benefit Of Zion Bap-
tist Church, Cor. 18th & Davenport
sts., March IS, 81. The entertain
ment is given by the yotng people Of
the church and should receive the
most liberal patronage. The addresses
to be delivered by the above named
gentlemen, of itself, is a guarantee OF
success.
The progress., 1891-03-07
Condolences.

LINCOLN, NEB.ISpecial to PRO
aREss.l
At a Joint meeting, of Nebraska
TEMPLE. No. "A, and st. Anice Taber-
nacle. No. 88, called by Sir j. H.I|
Wright. d. G. ~, to eulogize the'
memory of the mother Of the order OF
Twelve. Mrs. Mary E. Dickson.
4 committee Of the following Sir
Knights and Daughters were appoint
ed to draw up resolutions Sarah
Williams. c. r., Lizzie Rice, W. r.,
II. w. Washington, Benjamin Lewis
v. NJ and j. /. Wright, G. NJ.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAs:-God in His all wise ana
/ loving Providence have been pleased
TO call from our midst our gifted
mother, Daughter Mary E. Dickson,
from her work among MS, to HIS
great Tabernacle, the one not made
with hands. Therefore be it
+ RESOLVED BY the Nebraska tenn
ple. No. IA, and St. Anice Tabernacle
No. ss, of the city of Lincoln, IN
/ Joint session: That In the death OF
Daughter Mary E. Dickson, we have
lost one whose talent and energy have
contributed largely to the success o.
our beloved 90 Ter.
| REsoLpED That while we mourn
the loss of one so eminently fitted Z
bear distinguished part in the VI
der,s great work, we rejoice in the Ger
tain hope of meeting our beloved
mother among the redeemed in tn
beautiful World above, and treasur
the memory of her noble life and trl
umphant death. -.
RESOLVED THAT While we recoe
:, nize that God is good and permits a.
:, fections to come upon us only In low
vet we realize that the heart cannt
; altogether forget its own wounds, an
/, therefore be it
Resolved That we hereby exten
! our deepest sympathy to the gri'
] striken family, and immediate frien'
!, II Of our beloved Mother, with the fe
Il veni prayer that, He who doeth 8
things well may comfort their hear
and sustain them in their great sorro
20 and,
!. RESOLVED That these resol
q tions be spread upon the minutes
= the Temple and Tabernacle, and pu
I. lished in the International Americ
: = Citizen and the PRoaREss; and co
= of each be sent to the bereav
a family; and
RESOLVED That we, in token
~ her memory, drape our hall in moul
). ing and wear badges of mourning
i, sixty days, and observe, memorial
vices the first Sunday in March, 18
The progress., 1891-03-07

MARCH "A special from -okiatio-
ma saws: "A deplorable state of az
fairs exists among the colored people
who lately emigrated to this territory.
They have come to the number OF
several thousand, with the understand
ing from unscrupnlous agents that
the government would feed them ana
give them piece at land ana are
now at starvation's door, without q
friend within a thousand miles.