davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-18
oxs ENJOYS

| i. method and results when
w fFips is taken; it is pleasant
tsheshing to the taste, R ana acss
Land Bowels, cleanses the sys'
| T. ,fss ,rt dispels colds, head;
/ and fevers and cures S: naelt tl
a- gIrIy Of its kind ever pro-
4 pleasing to the taste and ac-
(s = to the stomach, prompt in
/ l3ly and truly beneficial in its
7. .lV rnrenared only from the most
En- n rgandagreeable substances, its
W., rI:!rTe,e,Iie3tqualities commendit
ri \ and have made it the most
|riar remedy known.
[r r.rl of Figs is for sale in 75c
f. saE bv ali leading druggists.
\ .' reliable druggist who may not
|. i on hand will procure it
|wptiv for any one who wishes
f. WITT t Manufactured only by the
ElFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
san FRANCISCO, CAL.
,,svr1IEKY. NEW YORK. N. z
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-18
More Threatened Destruction From
the Overflow.

ST. LOUIS, May 1S.-The banks the
B. & @. dixie at East St. Louis gave way
early this morning, aud the water is rush
ing in at terrible rate. People are fee
ing for their lives and . vast amount Of
damage is being done to property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

makes the total shipments OF wheat and
-four from July to date equal to IA, 210-
&c bushels. Adding to this the exports
for February up TO Saturday and the Total
exports 10 date appear TO be 152, 600, GOO
bushels.
Q Country stocks of wheat in the North
west decreased !, 100. coo bushels last week
The January exports of wheat were H.
471.224 bushels, and of -four 1.544, 767.
Exports of corn for the seven months
ending January 81 were 81, GAG. S4S bushels.
The January exports were ii, 1872, 0l9
bushels
The four Atlantic ports cleared yesterday
10000 bushels wheat, 41,S13 packages
flour, 467, 600 bushels corn and $4,000
bushels oats.
Representatives of shipping houses with
foreign connections say that faxseed is
fully &c above an export basis, even at the
low prices current
The value of our foreign commerce dur
ing the last fiscal year is reported as greater
than for any previous year. Our import
and export trade with Great Britain and
Ireland forms 90 per cent of such trade
with all nations, and about 81 per cent of
such trade with all Europe The heaviest
increase in value of the principal articles of
domestic export was on manufactured cot
ton. The large decrease was on breadstuffs.l
The business failures occurring through
out the country during the past week, as
reported to r. G. Dun & Co., the mercan-
tile agency, by telegraph, number, for the
United States, 235, and for Canada, Il, or
total of 30, as compared with totals of 3l9
last week, and 297 the week previous to the
last. For the corresponding week OF last
year the figures were 297, representing 262
failures in the United States and 80 in the
dominion of Canada.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
The Grain Norsment.

There was slight improvement in the
railroad situation during the past week.
The reduced arrivals of grain enabled the
Western roads to handle it more readily,
and also gave the east-bound roads chance
to clear away a part of the accumulated
business. The latter however, although in
a slightly better shape, are far from being
clear Rail rates remained steady at %
cents for -four and grain and 80 cents for
provisions in New York. Through bust
ness was light, but little more transpired
than during the previous week Through
rates to Liverpool were weak and lower,
owing to the decline in ocean freights.
Flour ranged at 34115 G371sc; grain at 3l775c,
and provisions at 454465Sc. Lake freights
were dull at 354c for wheat and BIC for
corn to Buffalo.
For the first time since 1855 there is not a
sack of grain on ocean passage for Russia
nor Roumania.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions Yesterday Several Tarrant
County Cases Decided - White
Must Hang.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing cases were disposed of in the court of
appeals To-Day:
Affirmed-Polk VS. State, from Scurry
White vs.. State, from Walker; Webster VS..
State, from Baird; Evans VS.. Lawless,
from Tarrant; O'Connor vs.. Cobb, from
Dallas; Hutchins VS.. State, from BeXar
Galloway & Sanner vs.. Day, from Tarrant
Hill vs. State, from Marshall; Street Rail
way VS.. Williams, from Tarrant; Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company
vs.. Newcomb, from Burleson; Bowman VS.
Citys of Fort Worth, from Tarrant;
Hhite vs.. State, conviction for murder,
NTH the death penalty.
q Reversed and remanded-Pitt vs.. State,
from DALLAS; Laskey vs.. State, from Wash
i92t6n; Adams VS.. Shiel, from Tarrant ;
Becker VS.. State, from Bee.
2 Appeal dismlssed-Johnson VS.. Gilbert
Book Company, from Tarrant.
Rehearing refused-Murray VS.. the State,
from Walker; Foster vs.. Hogsett, Greene
and Humphreys, from Tarrant; Richard
son VS.. Henderson, from Tarrant.
George Clark and J. B. Scarborough
argued the celebrated Drake case from
McLennan county before the court of APP
peals to-day. Drake was given a life SEN
tence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

carholio acid, cryst., ? n, soc:muriatic acid. G.
p, D, 2ie; nitric .cld. c. P. = a. PIC: sui
phufic acid, G P, 2 n. eIc: tannts aeid. baik.
2 ., 81 50; alcohol. . pr cent 2 gal s. IS less
& for cash; alum: 2 d. 4: actlfebrlne, p o..
&c: anripyrine. 2 o.. s. a.; ammonia. carbon
ate. 2 D,i6c; blue vitri9l. ? n. SC: blue mass. =
p, 20: blue ointment z u. 50c; b5rlx, = n 10
3e:eaInphor, gum, Z n s3e: ca sicum, powdered,
2 D. csc; eoreras. = u. sbsc; Dover $ powder,
4 D, 81 10. ether, sulphuric, q. s p p d. 56c:
gun arabie first pick. 2 D. 81 %; gum shellac,
e D, &c; glue. brown, l2c: glue While > d SOC:
mace. z D. e1c; me- ccrv. = n sc: norphiue
sulph-, 2 SW.,E KS, 2 or. g 81; morphine suiDn.
p. s W, OF bottles. 3 o.. 81 s5; nutmegs = d
75e: castor oil, 2 gal, 81 Is; olive OF, 2 gal,
81 %; lnseet oil z gal. 4s6l4sc; sperm oil,
" B.. z gal s. 20. opium, 2 . g 30; opium
po, z n, 9 60; black pepper, 2 %. Isc: rotash.
bromide. z d. SOC; potash ehlOrate. = d zoe:
potash. lodide. z o., s. S0G2 8; Quinine. P. g.
W., OF; bottles. 2 o.. Soc; quinine, P. s W, o.
cans. z or, SIC; quinfne- p q W. OF cans. =
OF, Sic; sal soda, = h, SC; saltpeter, refined. p
n. 10c; saitpeter. -mercial, &c; salts, pSom,
T u. &c; salts. Rochelle. SOC: biearb soda. an
gl.sh, legs, z %, sc; sulphur, Flowers, 5-bbl
lots, 3izc; sulphur, Flowers, Sman lots. SIC;
spirits turpentine. market rates, p gal; white
lead S. P, 2 b, nc; cream tartar, 3 D, Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
A Gigantic Leather Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 17.-One of the
most gigantic schemes that has ever been
projected in the leather trade is now being
attempted by a combination of English
capitalists It is the consolidation of the
tanners of the United States into trust or
syndicate with headquarters in the East and
a local Office in each state. The English
syndicate has already been formed and S.
600, 600 of its capital stock has been sub
scribed. The names OF its members have
not yet been make public, but are stated to
be ramong the most prominent leather
merchants in that country. The induce
ment which the syndicate holds out to the
tanners of this country is an entirely new
process of tanning leather by means of a
liquid that practically eliminates time from
the operation. Under the old methods it
takes from forty to fifty days to tan a calf
skin, while with the new process it can be
accomplished within ten hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
The erlppe Raging in Alabama.

ia grippe SIS raging here, andfI find
ChambeEiain's Cough Remedy to bea GER
tain cure for it" says w. G. Johns of
Trimble1 Cullman county, Ala. Mr. sJeiins
ordered 2 Supply of the zRssaesy to be
shipped III express as quickly as possible
Theirs isFns question bit this Remedy is of
peatFaluein the tJeatmept of the grip,
espesially on account of its counteractfng
sapF tendency Of the disease tpwards9neu-
Honia. It's alsVa prompt and certain cure
for the c06gh which usually follows an at
'taGlssff the grip. For sale by n. E. Gram
mar and J. P. Nicks & Co., druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Galveston Sugar Market.


ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb 17-wheat-Cash,
lower. No. 2 red 92092lac. Options closed cent
above Yesterday. March, 92a1c; May, 9SXc;
Corn-Cash, shade OF. No. 2, mixed, $685..
Options closed firm, same as yesterday. March,
oats-steady. No 2 cash, SOKc; May, st,lo
Cornmeal-F'irm at 81 10
Whisky-Steady, 81 a.
weight.
Iron cotton ties-s1 9Oa1 25.
Provisions easier.
Pork-Old, 50 80; new, sl1 501ll 62m.
Dry salt meats. loose lots-Shoulders, "a 80:
longs and ribs, So So short ribs, So co.. boxed
lots. l5c more
Bacon-ehoulders, IS so; longs, So 5Oas So;
ribs, s. 5Jf16 Gu: shorts, 80 65G6 10
Hams-sJ o09l0 50.
CHICAGO, Ill, Feb. 17.-Considerable
nervousness was still apparent in the wheat
market to-day but the general tone was one or
strength on the bullish character OF the news
received, ana the close was firm at an advance
complred with final figures OF esterday.
Corn-Quiet and steady with fiuctuation con-
fined 70 range OF &c during the entire session.
Closed unchanged.
Oats-lnactive, stCaiy.
Hog products-Quiet, weak, during most Of
session but Hrmed toward the close and closed
without change.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-February, osi4c; May 921zc.
axe
Oats-May, BIC.
Mess pork-February. 81 50; May, 81 So
Lard-Februarv, s. 475. May, s. 8214.
Short ribs-February, . s.; May, $500
Cash quotations:
No. 9 spring wheat-S9lzc
No. Cred Wheat-92lg2Kc
No corn-30c.
No. 2oats-2gl6c
Mess pork-s5 %.
Lard-s6 47jS.
Short ribs-Sides. loose, $ S21..
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed. 8 O025 20
eli Ok
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb I7.-Wheat-Cash
Corn-Cash, 331zc bid; February. 33c bid
Pork-Cash ana Fl brusry, 81 20
Lard-Cash and Fe braary, s. ..
Dry salt meats CpaTtly Cured)-Shoulders
cash, s. sos so; long clear. cash, 8 20; short
clear sides, 50 90
NEW YORK. Feb.17.-Wheat-Spot. unsettled.
closing stronger. No. red, 81 055.l11 u. store
and elevator. Options closed steady. s(Qio
Corn-Spot, unsettled. closing, No. g 4s1S0
4sssc, elevator. Options closed unchanged, jsc
on. February, 4sslc; May, 4SS.
Codee-Options closed steady points up to
% points down. sales. 300 bags. including:
March. s1s 95Gls %; April, sl2 s.; May, si2 %:
June, si2 45 July, sl2 30; September. sic %;
sugar-Raw. quiet, steady. Sales. lis bags.
Centrifugals, s6-test, 3 tide Refined, quiet
Iolasses-Ffrm, quiet. New Orleans, firm,
quiet
Rice-Steady, quiet,
NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb IZ-CoGee-
Firmer; ordinary TO fair. 151l7Hc
Sugar-StroEg; open kettle, prime, SO; good
fair 10 fully fair, 2SG2Sc: fair. z5se; good COM
mon SIC; common, 2l432xc; centrifugal on
white, 13-l693Ee: choice yellow clarified,
1903 1i-l6c: prime. 31.ll3 9-13c; on do, 3k0
3 7-16c; seconds 2l<135Se
molssses-open kettle, fermenting, 15l20c.
Centrifugals, strictly prime, 19c; good prime,
153l7c; fair TO prime, l0G13c; common to good
common, 61ecN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Cash Wheat and Options Close Apart. but
the General Tone of Futures is Firm.
Corn Fluctuates Within Ia of
Cent7Cofee Up.
Commercial Notes

- SOmmerclal y OreS-
q Cash wheat in New York is cents above
May wheat.
New York has only $4,000 bushels CT
contract wheat in store.
New YOrk's stocks of wheat were re-
duced SIS, 600 bushels last week.
Exports of oats from July to January 81
were c, ass, 949 bushels.
Exports of rye from July l to January 81,
were s, 5OT, S92 bushels.
The Chicago statement made the visible
supply of wheat decrease last week 1884,
600 bushels, corn increase /, 297, 600 bushels,
oats increase 1000 bushels.
Liverpool received last week from Allan
tic ports 236, 600 bushels of wheat: from
Pacific ports 5000 bushels; from other
sources 264, coo bushels; receipts of Ameri-
can corn 2S7, 800 bushels.
ss8ndian shipments Of wheat last week were
30, 600 bushels, against $50. 0OG bushels the
preceding week. Total shipments to date
since April aggregate 4g, 034. 600 bushels,
asairst q, 500, 0o0 bushels in the correspond
ing time last year.
The january statement Of breadstuEs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

NEW YoRK, Feb. 1.-THE stock market
was comparatively quiet to-day and moved
within narrow limits when compared with
the wide fluctuations last week and while
there was considerable hammering by room
traders aud bears, prices were generally
strong in the forenoon but yielded more
readily later in the day. Toward the end
of the session a slight rally caused the mar
ket to close firm
Railroad bonds more quiet than long
time.
G0Sernment bonds dull and steady.
ssState bonds dull.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
FINANCIAL
British Conso1s

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Feb. 1z.-Consois closed at e5 1l-i6
for money; for silver, Al 1l-16
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Exchange at New York.
.xohange AZ New Orleans.

Special TO the Gazette
Sterling 90 days. s4i1@4 s55
trancs-Commercial, 60 days .-...5 20
New York sight-Bank. .....--... 100 premium
commercial. -..-....--.-...-.... 50 premium
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
PENT UP, AS IT WERE
The Stock Market FIuctuates
Within Narrow Limits.
TRADERS AND BEARS HAMMER
Away at Prices an Day, but the Market
Closes Firm-SIoney Loans at I-2
and is Easy-The Bond
Market.
Commercial Resume.

Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Money closed easy
at u per cent the lowest, the highest rate
was per cent
Lzseehange- Steady; posted rates, 1861
Silver-91@91Se
Sugar-Trzcing is quiet and prices show
Wlteaf Options fairly active and weak,
ess5stng S<95sc lower. Spot lots steady
s Wool-Quiet and steady; Spring Texas,
Cotton = Spot lots dull Middling up
lands, 3-16c Futures dull but steady.
Coffee-Spot lots oull. Fair Rio cargoes,
Hides-Dull Buenos Ayres dry, 13c;
dry Texas, 1Otd12c
Dry gcods-Market dull but steady.
Bonds dull.
Utah, Denver and Gulf, 21IS.
Atchison general mortgages, S2s<.
Atchison incomes, e.
St. Louis and Southwestern rs, IL
Texas Pacific rs, 81.
Texas Pacific 2's. BIZ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Receipts at United states Ports,
GENERAL MARKETS.
FreIghts from Galveston.


Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 17-By steamship
from Galveston, Tex:
TO Liverpool. ............ le-6td
To continent. ............,..,..., 5-l6d
To New York ....... .............4Sc y 100 rs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

TESTED seedy Wholesale and Retail, Es.
i 1873 Save money and buy OF SeI;a.h1anz
seed dealers. Bulk garden 80
muda and Gnzazzi4 = t5lne Grass, Alfalfa, WhiteA
RR1Nzs4 Sweet Clover. Rye, Barley. Oats,
Spring Wheat, Onion Seed and Onion Sets,
Corn aud Broom Corn. Pots. Plants ETC
HOLLOWAY s CO., s2s. e44s46 Elm street.,
Dallas. Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
to-day's sales:

Daily Movement at Interior Towns.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. II.
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

GALyEsToS. TEX, Feb 1.-THE following
ara the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot To-Day 81 the leading markets., together
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
,ney and Exchange

q NEYeYo DIRK, Feb. 17-Money on call easy
80 2 per cent; closed offered at ~ per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 81l@51I per
cent.
Sterling exchange quiet, steady, 81 $50
siXtY-day bills, s. IS demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Galveston Spot
s.. Louis-spot.

. SR, LOUIS, No, Feb. 17-Cotton quiet; mid
ding, 65sc. Sales. 9IS bales. Receipts. 3l54
bales Shipments, s072 bales. Stock, 1S7,2S6
bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
special q the c.

Comparative Statement of the spot Mar
ketz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Cheese-Fancy full, new, in box, 141Sc; 2 il
boy. Ike; fancy Young American. 15e; Swiss
p h, ISc; new brick 70 rs EACH, % rs or more
q d, I6C. Cheese slfes. 50 90
CJTNDn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Danheiser's fruit tolu. 2 box. eoc; pepper
mint and limetta. 2 box csc; mana tOlu 2 box,
SOC; Adams N Y. No. /, z box. soc; fascina-
ton. 6Oc; sweet fern. 60c; Carmel tolu CSC; No.
i, New York. SIC; Whites Yucatan p box.
zoe: E-bax. cartoons 81 -: Vaientine's euchre
y box, &c: Panama, 2 box Csc: California
fruit. 2 box. &c; Berry beauty. e0c; folu, sc;
= dog, g 81; sweet gum, 2 per box. zoe
NUTS
Almonds, new, soft shell, . D. Isc; walnuts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

PicEeIs---NeW medium, per Dbl, 3 IUi smaII
per Dbl. IS 90; medium Ier half Dbl, 81 90;
small. per half bbl 81 5Oj fancy mixed, per half
Dbl, S. 20; gherkns. per half Dbl, s. 25; pint,
one doz 10 case, per doZ., 81 90: quarts, 81 TO-;
half gal. SO %; American gal, hall doZ. 10
case s. 10; hexagon gal, half doz. to case,
s o.: Imperial, co.
Cider Ohio apple, half Dbl, 81 90; crabapple,
legal bbls 81 co; 50gal. bbls S12 80; peach,
half bbls.. legal, s. co; 50-gaL, Sl2 81
Vinegar-White wine, 2 gal, 15630c; pure
apple 3 gal, SOC.
Krauf-Fancy Michigan, half bbls., 50 30,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Exchange at Galveston.
Bonds and Stocks.
Special to the Gazette.

NEW YORK, Feb 17.-Bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
General Lodge Notes.

Monument Castle No. IS, A. o. K. ofM. c.,
is booming.
Past Commander David Teugsmith. OF
| PittsburS Legion, No. ], S. X. OF H.. is still
the latest reports from him say he is not
much improved. Comrades should visit
| him.
Thomas a. Armstrong Council No. 29l, o.
| L. \. NJ, will receive a visit from delega-
! ton from Beaver Fails and New Brighton
| councils. next Saturday evening at its hall,
| 1924 Ohio street, Allegheny. A full attend
ance of the members OF 29l are requested as
well AS members of sister councils.
West View Council No. IS, NIndependent
Soverei@ns of Industry, initiated four new
members last weekand bad six propositions
for membership. The members are nustling
county. They have coffee suppers once q
month. The West View Choir is one of the
pleasant features of this council.
At the meeting OF Past Commanders con-
vention. Order of the Golden Chain, We'd
nesday evening, at 81 Fourth avenue, a. S.
Smith, of Allegheny Lodge, No. 46 was
elected State Commander, also representa-
tive to the Supreme Lodge, which meets in
Baltimore February l6 7. q. Cunningham
OF Philadelphia, was elected alternate.
Officers Harry A. Heisier Edward S.
Deemer and James CraAston VIII attend tho
third annual reception of the U. A. NJ. Feb
ruary IL. They will be the guest of the Su-
preme Commandery Board OF Officers while
in the city. They will visit the following
councils: Tuesday evening, February 9, Dn-
quesne No. no. "wednesday, Allegheny No.
H. and Friday, February Il, Sam Harper No.
503.
Fidelity Council, No. l9. Daughters of Lib
erty, will hold carpet ball social and en-
tertairment at their hall, corner Sarah and
Twcnty-seventh streets, Southside, Monday
evening, February !, at o'clock. Each lady
is expected TO bring a small basket with
lunch for two, and q small ball of carpet
rags, with name on a slip OF paper inclosed
therein, which will be auctioned Off to the
highest bidder.
Past Commander L. ID. Boggs, assisted by
Commander ). I. Scott, of Crerent Tent No
a, installed the following officers Washing
ton Tent No 81, X. o. I. ~. of Sharpsburg,
last week: Com, J. j. Meyer; 1t. Com, A G.
Seidel; r. X, IL. IL. Sallade: f. X, T. Roland
Higgins: Prelate, Thomas Love; Sergt., T. j.
Douthett: NJ A.. 4. q. Lloyd; Isl NJ. g., John
StacEhouse: I'd NJ. G., 4. II. Johnston; Senti-
mel, ID. w. Cypher; Picket, i. o. Seidei.
A concert given by the ladies of
Branch S3. i. c. B. A., last Wednesday even
ing at the installation OF officers. Solos vera
rendered by MIR. Max Hammond and Dir.
Albert Fisher. 4 beautiful trio WAS that of
Mrs. Thompson, Nh. Albert Fisher and Mr.
Max Mansman. The feature of the even
ing was a presentation to Mr.. Joseph
Letzlkus by the branch for his kind services
in institutinG the branch. Refreshments
were served by the ladies OF the branch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
Protected Home Circle.

allentown No. so is booming.
Or Rigs is good worker for southside
Nc. liz.
Loyal SO Is has initiated 80 members
since November }.
NJ Washington No. q will have a public
meeting next month.
Pi-c=iurg Circle has ten candidates for
INITIATION Monday evening.
Ta.u' oldt lI6. the new German circle, has
number OF applications in
SUureme President II. c. Hall has been
Sic 'H: ten days with fever, but the danger
Is pa~t-
RE'lor Circle has - applicants and is striv-
iI3G ."r lie 100 John Reed and W. E. Betch
RTu uSisIE- uarj ior this circle.
Enterprise No. 81 has its charter draped
for ID" death Cf David Henderson. AppIi-
ca.soas are coming in for this circle.
Triumph Circle lol of Allegheny City, initi-
a. j at iiS last meeting. Eight candidates
vi. ;"Ne the initiatory step Wednesday
East Liberty Circle No SO has nine applfcs-
tjOns anu number OF candidates for next
me.-tin@ night. Prot. Greves and W. III. Nc
Cornell are hUstlin-.
Peerless Circle No. IS is booming. n B.
MontreylIl, Dr.. McNaTy and others are
pushing it TO the front. Two hundred people
attended Its open meeting Tuesday evening
and heard good programme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-31
Jr. o. Z. A. NJ.

Homer City Council No. ls5 is progressing
in ii manner that causes its members to fee
proud.
The Council at New Stanton, Pa, is con
templatins the erection of a hall in the
spring.
D. :. c. Goodman made an Interesting ad-
dress TO the members of Manchester Coun-
eli. Monday evening.
Er0tise" C. W. Montgomery, OF Manchester
Council No. l24. Is now located at Blooming
ton. IN. and will endeavor to organize a
council there.
j z. Winover Council No 6ls has accepted
tie invitation OF Duduesne Council No. ITO
10 parade with it on February p.
iTother +. J. Scllellman, of Manchester
Council No. ia, is a candidate for reelection
C. Al tcTm&n in the Sixth ward, Allegheny.
Brother George W. Smith, of Johnstown.
Wa "a the CITY Thursday. He says the
para e In that city on February % will be on
s grand scale.
A. illustrated lecture was given under the
sa~n.cos ct Samuel Harper Council No. 500,
. u--aaE alternoon and evening, in Maen-
narr-c- Hall, Nj. Washington.
III. Ferry Council No. go has lost another
-.' or nv death, Brother Conrad Strat tt,
" vrO died Saturday. The funeral took place
T5-esa"E. fGC lnterment being made in the
Trur Hi Cemetery, with the services of the
order.
T'I- otIirial report Of the proceedings Of
tua .,.'e session Ot the State Council of Vir-
l-Iit have been issued in n neatly printed
hook +3,7t ,s certainly creditable to the ei-
rriCnt Secretary of that State, Brother
7 .H0IIas L. ivev.
"-is NJ Court No. JIG. OF Coal Valley, Pa
Fr.l 81 meeting on January 20 and initiated
= -iaubcIs MO the mysteries of the order
! peg bows say they are perfectly satisfied
81 fl what t"ev got. Anyone not satisfied,
O. coarse could get more.
Au vu terta nraent was given Tuesday
even no lE SgFNerSyille Council No. 41l n
c.-.als sciun Ot its second anniversary
E---re. c. LanC, ESQ. made the principal
address. and Brother Harry NcClelland gave
some OF hishumorous specialties.