davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04
WOMEN ARE FOND OF PRAISE.

Did you ever know the ardent adj
miration men have for white? If a
man be in love with a woman, and
has not yet told her, white frock
made of soft, pretty material will
make him tell her she is the most ador.
able woman on earth, and for the
moment it is one of those precious il
lusions tnat form the charm of life.
Do women like these illusions?
Yes! Yes! They make up for the
many miserable moments of pretense,
moments when she looks the world
in the face with smiling lips and
bright words. When among the gay
she is seemingly the gayest, and all
the while her eyes are full of I'M
shed tears over things which she can
not alter.
When she grows tired of hiding
her true feelings. In concealing her
loves and her hatreds. In covering
her sorrows, even her joys.
When she tells you she really does
not care to go some place or get some
particular thing, and all the time her
whole being is aching to be gratified
When she looks back and regrets;
looks forward and breads. When
she strives to Danish thought and
strangle memory; and all the while
her speech is filled with mirth and
laughter.
When her existence is colorless,
which she could alter, but would not
for some ones sake.
In such moments as these it is that
she appreciates these little illusions,
which please her for the moment and
then pass away, yet in passing leave
trace. So be not sparing in words
that will lead to them. Do not keep
your precious words locked as a
miser does his coin; put them in cir
culation. Let them get worn, per
haps, in handling, but they will al
ways be sure to bring happiness.
So when you see woman with
smiling lips and sad-looking eyes
praise her. That's what she wants.
She is starving for it. And yet she
hides it all and you are SO stupid
you will not see it.
Praise her even exceedingly. She
will not believe you, perhaps. But
she likes it and will bless you for it..
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04
BACHELORS IN NEW YORK SOCIETY

According to a society directory
just out, there are 1907 bachelors
among the people who make up good
society in New York-that is, twice
as many unmarried men as women,
and more unmarried men than mar
ried.
There are s,O98 names in this di-
rectory of polite society. OF that
numbers, 1907 are those of unmarried
men, ,5O3 are those of unmarried
women, and 3,199 are the names of
married men and their wives. This
indicates the extent of the bach
elor habitin New York. There are
twice as many bachelors as maidens.
And yet there is no complaint.
Not one of these 5000 celibates will
admit he could not find a wife if he
chose.
1t has long been a matter of re-
mark that men do not rush as i'm.
petuouslY into marriage as they used
to. When Grover Cleveland was
married lie was president of the
United States and 40 years of
age. Gov. Hill is still a bachelor.
Here are two eminent examples.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

SOME idea of the size of the ground
space to be covered by the Worlds
fair at Chicago can be obtained from
a story told by a gentleman who re-
Gently visited that city. Said he:
81 have been looking over the fair
grounds with a Chicago gentleman.
We stopped on the proposed site of
the building for manufactures and
fine arts. In the distance / could
just see some puffs of smoke coming
from what appeared to be a station
airy engine. There said my Chi
cago friend, that engine, you see, is
located about half way across lie
was abiding TO the space to be COW
cred by that building alone, some
thirty-fve acres. The land where
the exposition is to be located was
formerly a marsh. 1t is all made
land and the buildings can be APP
preached by water as well as by land.
There will be miniature lakes and
lagoons, with gondolas manned by
gondoliers in true Venetian costume.
People will be able to enjoy long
sail in one of these at a small cost, it
is said
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

In is safe to say that the scarcity
of local mixers who can make a cock
tail to suit every mans taste is no
more marked than is the rarity of
drinkers who know the true origin of
the word Cocktail" The title of
the Mississippi valleys most popular
drink comes from Mexico. The
Aztec word for pulque is pronounced
much like octail, and General SCOTS
troops called the liquor cocktail and
carried the word back to the United
States. 1t is said that the liquor was
discovered by Toltec noble and that
he sent it to the king by the hand of
his daughter, Miss Cocktail (Xochitl.)
The king drank the liquor and then
looked at the pretty maiden. The
first tickled his palate and the sec
ond enamored his heart 1t was a
case of love. at first sight in both in.
stances, and he married the girl and
started a pnlqne plantation. From
that day to this the Mexicans have
kept themselves saturated with
pulque, and Miss Cocktail is one of
the Venuses of Mexican tradition.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

THE statement in the optic about
the supplement, Saturday night, was
a very poor attempt to conceal the
facts. We know it was their inten-
ton to sell them all, but when it
found people indignant about it, the
paper changed its policy and tried
to lay it all on the poor carriers.
The facts are, it was retailing over
its own counter nearly all New
Years day and put them on sale at
the news stands, telling one of them
to retail at 10 cents and sending
word to another to put them up from
to 10 cents. But when people be-
gan to "kick" about their selling
what was paid for by the business
men of Las Vegas to 90 out as free
advertisement, it laid it all on the
poor carriers. Even as tough skin
as the optic has gets punctured oc-
casionally.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

The business failures last week
numbered 202, as compared with 1888
of the corresponding week of last
year. This is one of the sure evil
dences ofiprosperity.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

A. CAST, the head of the litho-
graphing firm of Cast d Co., died
recently in ST. Louis.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

AN exchange says that up to date
no one has had the nerve to attempt
to locate a Kelley institute in Ken
tuckv
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

THE chamber of commerce of Liv-
erpool has seen fit to pay high
compliment to the Mckinley bill as
an excellent law for America. 1t
has uttered public declaration to
the effect that Liverpool, as a trade
center, should not take any part in
the American Worlds fair, for two
reasons, the first, because English in
dustries have been greatly injured by
the Mckinley law; and the second,
because Americans would copy
British exhibits and presumably
make something as good or better.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-01-04

TIE Las Vegas FREE Press has
been changed from a weekly to a
daily and is one of the brightest pa
pers in New Mexico.--Eddy argus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
M ARRIED.

FEFHAN FLANAGAN - In this city, 27th
inst, by Rev. Father Stang ANAsrAsiA MARIE
FEEHAN OF Providence, and JOHN FRANCIS
FLANAGAN OF Hartford.
Hartford papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

ASsICNEE'S SALE.
The John 4. Brown Estate, PaVtu1et, RI
FORMERLY KNOWN AS
THE BUTLER ESTATE.

rx.. ...,,..,v .,su.,.a m ths h... =, x.
80, "a. 49, H. moath Of the ID ya ~ Sa.rsfn,. 49,
"a boa.rios on that river "a unsurnes. sr ~. ~.
s1 @ ~ v - ssststc IN ithods or o-
msnd. f,lii view OF NarTagansstt Nav .nd ,hs
trsveI 10 and fro upon these waters or steanserS
scripton lends p!cturrsqnc atlractiysnsss 10 this
vie9r Ths oitios on Providence ana fsii
River can BE- pisisly seer from his point ON the
fi.s ss,Ass contains sboqt th,r,y-thrce acre, Of
.nsc-,h s~.ris isId in excs.len. condltlnn sionn
Srsdnaly dS~r 70 ths issr, qrering The most s de
sf Prsyissae-. ''S'A'''
s 49, -, 1..,tsi 10 an -. rsr
a." s..l.e- - - .lsn.. lad Ic,~- o. .oa
49, HSsssS y,s;S,r, - aa v1rsrs fo-ty ,aas ~
~. s.ys,S, ,Ssn.~ ,roocr a ,isss .,n.i.s ,its.k'
~. .ss- rS,sns ami a 60 s,rs1 Jis -
~ a. ss.tss 49, csoas u.-..as scc.s"bss -. %
-. i.~~- "a .,sy~ sssr:ss IN, nor.. ~ ,.en
- .-<fxls Ne voars =, ani.a.., ~, ,.e1d.
49,. y - ~ with III ,he No. .h.,n ~ ~s,
,ssN 80. ys. rs.,d an - Tnera A.. I.,,a ses ~
i.r. r,elv ccyrS,s 81 mar.bls mantsis ample dinnv
- s.ishs,i IN o. sss ~, ~
.,lyer ~. u ths Scrss. Hose well hea.ei hy tive
r-oed !. ori nv fu nores etc
ana stsnio %, tSs premises with seven stalls And
49, bo.r~ for bo-ses ample pt toyisions FOR car
ris~~~ rSnsrhnann room. harsess roonn harness
casss. and an the appurtspanoss OF a irsI.cisss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
CONVENTIONS.
REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTIONS!

In accordance with the call Of the Republican
National Committee, dated at washington, d. G..
November "a 1901. state and Congressional District
Conventions will be held At Music Hall, In the city
OF Providence = on THURSDAY, May 9. 1892.
The STATE Convention will meet at II O'Clock A: M
Tho Second Congressional District Convent on Will
meet at 1880 A. NJ. The First Congressional Dis
trict Convention win meet at ~ noon.
The different cities and towns are requested to
send delegates, double IN number their Representa-
tives In the General Assembly. and 10 eject tho
persons az delegates 70 the state and their re-
spective Congressional District Conventions. I'd
slsa 20 hold their respective primary meetings st
least three days prior " said Conventions
Republican electors and voters without regard to
past political silIstions who believe in Republican
principles and endorse the Republican pO icy, are
cordially invited 10 participate In election OF dele
BY order Of the Republican state and District
Committees AZ Providence. X l., this fourteenth
- ALNoS x. GOODWIN.
ISAAC L. corr. secretary. -
ISAAC 4. GoFr
Chairman First District COMMITTEES.
HUNTER g. WHITE. sesre,aIy;n v
Chairman Second District COMMITTEE.
y. NJ. CooNps. seerctsrys spis-o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion
50c.: each additional Insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
ROBERT MORROW. Proprietor and Manager.
COMMENCING
s'ss;. sn.ss Monday, April 25,s wssas.sa, sss.%ss
ROYAL WELCOME.
Primrose and Vests Comedy Co.
PRESENTING
The Nautical Pnnt0mimic Comedy,
8 BELLS,
Introducing the Famous
BROTHERS BYRNE.
And the rnion Square Theatre IN. W Cast.
PRI( ES: EvsMr.nissl MasisnesLss' o. 5S. g. sS; aS
A GOOD RESERVED SEAT. soc.
April 2s. 90. 3o-PAULISE HALL OPERA co.
LOTHROP'S
Providence Museum.
h9EHE0H ras Rs.ss:
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1852
AND DURING THE WEEK.
In the Great Scenic Nautical Melodrama in 8 acts
by Henry Leslie, Esq, entitled, The Mariners
Compass" the play on which In founded Jas. A.
Hernes Beautiful Dramatic Romance.
Hearts Of Oak.
M Mis- aa2 Sssh Al sf Eak
With all the favortes In the cast, under the per-
sonal direction OF MR.. II. PERCY MELDoN. A
farce by the Comedy Company. opens each Dgr-
ExTRAI
FRIDAY rxiSHsa' aSS MnS1Saa APRIL 18th.
Complimentary BENEFIT rendered 70 the popu-
lar young actor, MIR. MAX FREEMAN, ON which
occasion he will present Boucicanlts famous five-act
society drama, LIED ASTRAY." Mr., Freeman
a. Count Robert Chandace supported by Miss kath-
crime Rober. and the full strength OF Lothrop's
stock Company. host Of volunteers in attractive
O'Clock. Doors open at 1880 and r. N.
PRICES: 1Oc., 2Oc., 25c.
Reserved seats secured one week I'm adxanca Box
office open from 10 A. VI. To 10 y. NJ daily. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
CAUCUSES.
JOHNSTON
Republican Caucus.

The Republican electors OF the town OF Johnston
are hereby requested 10 meet at the Council Cham
Der on SATURDAY, April 80, 1902, at Y. NJ, for
the purpose OF electing delegates 10 the state and
District Convcn tions 20 be held at Music Hall, May
1892 nj II A. NJ. and 10 transact any other busi-
ness that may legally come before said meeting.
Per order Town Republican Committee,
r. A. 1WITCHELL. Chairman.
y. q. CHApBouRNE, Secretary. ap26-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station) for
NEWPORT and FALL RIVER
m7oo 7as express; % and , 50 q N n; and T. ssa 20
days for Fall River SO a. m; 30 y. m, New
port (via New York hoat) 9 80 y. m.
Leave Providence for Warren and way stations at
700. As express 90 and 65 a. m, and ~ 40.
500 rs, 30. 0 IS q 40 p. m. except saturdaysl
Saturdays at IL 20 y. m Sundays at . % O. m.
BRisTOL~fi5 express, s on, IS a. m;- is 40 90
415. 80. 35(T 45 p m. except Saturdays). (Sat-
urdays at IL 20 p. m) Sundays $50 r. m. and
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. at
$40. 25. 80 and IS a. m. and ~ 25. 40. . IS.
~. SO, o Is, 80 D. IN.
sundays at 20 a m and 10 p m.
Saturdays leave Market square at IL 05 p.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can iea,e PROVIDENCE O 90, 10 90
a. m; 12 45 aud % p. IN. PAWTUCKET is,
Mansfield % s 10 Tor south birmingham AZ hal GarlSoro, clin.
ton Fitchburg, winchc ndon, keene, Bellows Falls.
Junction, Montpelier, Montreal, Gardner. Athol,
Greenfield. Brattleboro. Hoosao Tunnel and
Leave Providonoe for Lowell Nashua, Manchester.
Concord, y. H. and points norta at 500. 10 90 ..
leave Providcnce for Taunton aud New Bedford ss
800. = 90, 900 m; IL 05. 900 8 0o. Q 25. 10 %
pm sundays 2 40 a. M 10 r M.
For points Cape Cod 20 a. m; 200 p. m.
For Cottage City and Nantucket. via New Bedford.
" y. m.
). r. KENDIIcK. GEO. I. coNNoR,
GenI Manager. Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27


& this 3; e ON SS fsh An;soay n Srss snS
daughter OF George g. aud Eden $. Leonard.
noon, at house. 90 Hawthorne street Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
BEsANT--In this city on the Goth inst, Mrs. J.
BEsANT. In her oath year.
Time OF funeral later.
son Of Henry s. and Olive A. Cole. aged 20 year
and month. ,
idence No. $50 Lonsdae avenue. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend without further no
CRIMsHAW-In this CITY, April 25, JOHN II.
GRrMsHAw. aged 37 years -.
fhii,ip's Church, Grom ton, Al r. NJ. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
HAt KETT-In this city, on the 25th inst, MI
cHAEL HAcKETT. aged 63 years:
coci from s se nS saenee sas os.n No o John
street. Relatives and friends are invited to at
MURRAY-In this city. eeth inst, at her late
,esdence, No. i75 sherburn street, MARY M.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
McGEOUGH-In this city, on the 18th inst. JOHN
Funeral from his late residence. No. ITO Federal
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
HQPKINS In this city, on the 10Th inst.
Funeral from his late residence, No. ss Boydoin
tives and friends are Invited TO attend.
McLFAR-In this city, on the 25th inst, BRIDGET
MCLEAR. aged i3 years.
Funeral from her late residence, No 57 Oak street
Thursday, 2sth inst, at $50 A. 81. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend.
PETTIS-In this city, 25th inst, SARAH L.. wife
of Robert Pvttis In the bath year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral later
PLIMPrON-In Pawtucket, cath inst, Deacon
sILAs w. PLrMProS, In the ssth year Of his
Funeral at IL o'clock, Thursday from the Central
Falls Congregat ational Church, corner High and
jerks streets. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend.
RIa BMOND-In this city. Goth inst. EBENEzER
RICHMOND, In T. Hth year.
Funeral from his late residence. No. lo4 Pine street,
satur ay morning at II o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
sMITu-In this city, 25th inst, ANNIE E., widow
OF William H. Smith.
Funt raj from her late residence Az Public street.
thursday. 2sth Il St, at o'clock p. NJ. Re a
tiyes and friends are invited TO attend. Burial
at convenience OF Il o family,
SAYlEs-In ocala, Fla, cath inst, ANN ELIZA
wife OF James NJ sayles, In the Goth year of her
age.
No SO stewart street, Providence Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. Burial at con-
venience OF family.
TALBOT--In East Providence eeth inst GRAN
WILLIE How RID. only chill OF Frank B. and
Funeral Thursday, at 13o O'clock from his parents
resi- fence. Russell avenue East Providence.
Re atves and friends are invietd TO attend
Burial private.
WATERMAt IN Cranston. e5th inst. CHRISTIE
PIER II. WATERMAN. in the slst year OF his
age.
Funeral from his late residence, Thursday. 2sth
invited TO attend.
WARREN-In this city. Goth inst, Mrs. HANNAH
wARREN, AGED S3 years, months and 90 days
Notice of funeral hereaf er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
new YORK and NEw ENGLAND

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to April I, 1892.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as foIows;
T @sDP. Up Il, RETURS0s4 20. 3 50 30 a. A M A. is 60 90,
wAIPotE@.i = $, o. q. ., IL 80 NJ, - 90. . 90
rfAsSkLINe;; 4 ( Il 80. os 20 TO- IL so A Nj co.
MILFoRD--s os. II so A. NJ; 4eoP.M
ARLINGTON, KNIGHTSvILLE-7 10. IL IS A. NJ;
~, ss rS 9 80 81 & o9P NJ Ml,vrn po,sr cvvr,r
o,x ~ i5 s1s. 80 go 80 ''iI n g % f.Nl on %
P9STIsS & s. 4aSFS .ii g t toTTIDSrcK-7i N
AsSTgiioNyo7 81 4, Q 10, IL IS A. NJ; sAS. 80.
SUMMIT. oSEG6. srERLINa-7 10. 10 A. NJ;
COVENTRY. GREENE, Moosup. pLAINrrELp
JEwEfT CITY, -YERs III LES. BALTIC, SOUTH
wlNDHAM, wILLIMANTiC-e 10 A. NJ; IL Is
HARTFoRp-e 10 A. NJ; 12 Is, 4sop.M.
whA1TRFRBpRy h1Ra b pANhrkY s Il EIsHKiLL and NEW
SS3RWIcHYY7 SSR0T SHY 10 ioA M; Il Is. 4SoP.M
cai, 6HicnGo xSD THE The iI IwrEsT VIA NEwBuRa
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDi1TE STATIONS
5Ss. o As A; NJ; 20, is, 20 and .'l1 is r. NJ.
M Ml so ssss go :s rsfof 10 at o. ~ and % A.
Tia'ns for Boston leave east end OF Union
Depot, and for Hartford and the West from west
end: For Psseose and way stations from Gaspee
Express. ~Saturdays only S-Sundays only.
20 cents uni limited ~.
w s. JONES, supt. A. O. KENDALL. o.P.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27
TRAIN SERVICE RON PROVIDENCE
Corrected to April 4. 1922.


Trains leave west end OF Union station for ~.
BOSTON scS = = @ o. :: ! g 3 : G G ,ss u s
. m - ERfURsisd2eSse fR sSd az SE EE6sToS rom PARK
ssS.ri iss$ sstGs g. g. o. o. 81
Px%fUcK2EF.s yys riSS F. A. 900, ~ 90. co. 60 o.
Lex 3, @. q; % i 3, - . . g. Il % pm;
pobosvi o. g. g. e ssS Il ll Il g. M, ,sOs
ii SS 4 & (: - e s s sSs 'sSSs g.
vossSS,, sSS,, % sgs z 81 70 oS u 10 z. %no -,,o
% m; i s5. sso 5 20. toS. 20, rs TAo II 10
x4EsSN %aEs1HAab ssg sHE
WEST % M Il G @' %16o n ., .m.Os
nAsst5SI @ i e e ..s s e s g.
EAST foxBdho.eo 90. ..7 90 a, M 40, es p m.
shAFSS ehAFSS J1s6rIoSe e m e g. "a 90 S % a
HySS HHFSPSI%I%s SIfS = 3 m, rs 10 os !, M
gSAaNMAIIH,A SaM PLAISIo - n ss. iooSp. m.
FOR Bosros.s q 8 ., lhsisSi iS 10 30. ma 20
80, 9 go. 80 90 p: m; Return-4 ID, o W .. m;
pAwTtcsf sst S1 g g. .s e. GS B. 10 80 ms So
ArfiSsos6s e e 4 Y 2 is. 10 soa. M, 80 30
MASsfiEbB.. B : VI IS. IS as SIS, 10 s.. nj 30
szssF$s szss$s Il y sS I'll IS 81 30 s a. g.
EESPvfLIE-sIs, 10 90 T. m; I scs aogsmss %
.0r on arrival Of train from New York.
:. ''or on arrival OF trains from stoningtnn and
w unvN AVN nm ranAu mn Nru
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-27

Watch the columns OF the News" or, bet
ter stiIl. insert 10-cent advertisement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Events of the Day at the
Encampment.
California Knights in the Com
petitiye Drill.
Street Pageants and Parades the
Order of the Day.
Routine Business Being Handled Expe-
Acknowledgements of Committees
Presented and Adopted.
Bicycle Parade.
By the Associated Press. ]

By the Associated Press.1
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 10.-The visiting
knights spent the day in seeing sights
and in social intercourse. The princi-
pal event of the day, outside of the
meeting of the grand encampment. was
the exhibition drill in River Front park.
Only two communicates entered, they
being St. Bernards, of Chicago, and
California No. 1. They will each re-
ceive handsome souvenirs, probably in
the shape of silver bricks.
The California knights drilled first.
They were mounted on handsome
black horses and were attired
in black suits trimmed with
silver. They presented a hand
some appearance. There were twenty
five men inlihe, headed by six trumpet
ers from the Seventh United States cav
airy, Clusters fighting musicians, Sir r.
P. Hurlburt in command, and the men
were: J. P. Fraser, G.. w. Bennett, j. F..
Logan, r. j. Lisen. O. O.. Moran, +. c..
Terry. Thomas Norton, j. E. Clark, Ell.
H. Williams, James McCrassin, George
Haas, Hon. Anton Kreig, Senator J. F.
Reilly, g. H. Umbsen, W. w. Mitchell,
Lieut.. FL. P. Dali, J. E. Peck, Leoni
Stratton, .Adolph Homads, Col. J.. T.
Crowley, Paul Boetticher, G. George
Harms, Thos, Flint, jr., W. n. A. Titus.
Various cavalry evolutions were gone
through. Columns, diamonds, crosses
and circles were formed, amid the
greatest applause, and the commandery
retired knowing they had pleased the
people.
st. Bernard followed on foot, and gave
a fine exemplification of templar tac-
tics. ~
The California knights held q recep-
tion to the visiting knights today. The
different headquarters were crowded all
day, and the streets presented an ami
mated appearance, bands playing fre-
quently, followed by plumed knights.
Tonight's bicycle parade was grand
success. Nearly 1000 wheelmen were in
line, and they made q unique spectacle,
terms and other decorations. ~ ~es'
to a parade and exhibition by the Den
yer fire department. a ~
The routine business of the grand en-
campment was handled expeditiously at
today's session. The grand officers re-
ports wei presented and adopted. They
showed the Knights Templar in America
to be in excellent shape, the total MEM
bership being 2,79l, with cash resources
of $25 1926. .92. The reports of the spe-
cial committee on ritual OF the Red
Cross and Templar order was unani-
mously adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-11
AN INDIGNANT CITY.
MEMPHIS AGITATED OVER rHE
GOVERNORS ACTION.
Governor Bucbanan Oommutes she Sem
tencs Of Col. III. Clay King to Inn
prisonment for Life and Is
Hung in Efigy.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 1O.--This city
was thrown into state of intense excite
ment when the announcement appeared
in this mornings paper that Governor
Buchanan had commdted the sentence
of Col. HI. Clay King, who was to have
been hahged on the 18th instant for the
murder of d. IA. Pesten, to imprison-
ment for life. The Appeal-Avalanche,
In this mornings issue, criticised se-
verely the action OF Governor Buchanan
in committing the sentence, and this
evening the Scimitar vehemently de-
nounces him in sensational editorial.
These publications have aroused intense
feeling, and macs meeting was
arranged for tonight, at which
Governor Buchanan was to have been
hung in efigy. 1t was stated that the
jail would be attacked and the prisoner
lyme he'd: So great was theanxiety that
Criminal Court Judge Dubose issued an
order late this evening for the sheriff Of
Shelby county to deliver King to the
keeper of the penitentiary at Nashville.
King was spirited away this evening,
and may escape mob violence. The
mass meeting promises to be an Inn
ulOusC nuhirs buouSu btNtFdl l0llueutl8l
citizens are trying to put stop to it.
Sheriff McLenden took Col. III. Clay
King from the Jail this evening to Nash
vile. Kings son was with the party,
and there was some fears of attempted
escape.
A Louisville and Nashville train leaves
at 10 tonight, and connects with the
train carrying the prisoner, at McKen-
zie, at 3 a. m. 1t is rumored that friends
of Pesten will take this train and over,
take the prisoner and if they do there
will doubtless be another tragedy.
At 10 p m. severe rain storm pre-
walls, which may prevent the indisns-
tion meeting contemplated for IL o'clock
tonight.
Later-After the rain eubsided, a crowd
of people assembled at the corner of
Main and Madison streets, the most
central point of the city, and after hang
ing the effigy OF Governor Buchanan TO
telegraph pole, set the dummy afire
and watched it burn. There was no
speaking INDUCED in.