davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-The members of the old and new
British Ministries went to Osborne House. the
former to give up the seals Of Office, the latter 70
receive them Parliament was prorogued unti No
vember 4; the Queen bestowed several titles -
There were two severe earthquake shocks In
Wales tremors were also felt in England and Ire
land - The Duke Of Manchester Is dead -
Extremely warm weather prevails on the CONT
nent OF Europe.
Domestic.LThe Hon. Whitelaw Reid spoke at
the convention Of the Illinois League Of Republi
can Clubs at Springfield. III. 80 Orders mo-
bilizlng the entire National Guard Of the State
at Buffalo were issued by Governor Flower :
switchmen on the Nicke Plate road went out !;
many trains were moved by the New-York Cen
trail. - The free miners made three unsuccess-
full attacks on the convict camp at Coal Creek
Tenn, they were repused with heavy Toss. -
Walter z, at lIampden Park, lowered the trot-
ting race record. - At Chautauqua diplomas
were given to graduates in several Departmental
DR.. Richard T. Ely lectured Socialism. -
The American Association for the Advancement Of
Science continued Ats session at Rochester.
City and Suburban. New.York City and
BROOKLYN reginents started for tie scene OF dis
order at Buffalo: others holding themselves In
readiness - II Is likely that work the
Orange sewers will Re renewed soon. - Peter
]. Dcmarest, once a grocer Of this city. was ar
rested in Elizabeth n. j., charged with making
away with money Of his brothers estate, Of which
ne was trustee. Winners at Monmouth
Park: Equity, Don Alonzo, Raceland. Rainbow.
Julien and Nomad. - The industrial stocks
were conspicuously active and higher, but rail-
way shares were dull and only firm. The closing
was confident
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day FAIR, with
q small chance Of shower; cooler at night
Temperature yesterday Highest, SO degrees
lowest II: average, 7s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

Is familiar with the wellmown drama OF Erckmann'
Chatran only through reading it, never having seen 1t
played. This part says lie Figaro" will probably
not he the last one that Got will take up for the first
time as his retirement from the Coincide Erancase
will not take place until the middle OF 1894 The
"dOyenn Of the great French play house VIII celebrate
I'm that year the eth anniversary OF his career as
an actor lie Is extremely anxious not to retire until
he has celebrated his golden wedding with the stage
Michael Munkaczy. the great Hungarian painter
and his wife are spending the summer at their beau
tiful estate Kobach," in the Grand Duchy Of Lnxem-
bourg shortly before leaving Paris the artist finished
HIS sketches OF the huge historical painting, The
Conquest Of Hungary" which has been ordered o tne
Government The sketches now in studio at
Neuilly, near Paris.
The sons OF the Emperor william seem to be kept
upon The move almost much as their father. They
have recently made a brief visit TO Whemshohe, after
which they went TO see their grandmother for very
brief stay at Homburg Now they are going 70 Eng
land TO visit their tgmndmother, queen Nictoria
Paris, Aug. 1s.-Jusuce Harlan. Of the United
States Supreme Court arrived in this city last even
Ing and left here this afternoon TO Join his family al
schahausen, switzerland. He will remain In swtzer-
land until the last Of september. His family will re.
main In Europe until Justice Harlan returns to attena
the sessions OF the Behring Sea arbtrators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE DEMOCRATIC FIGHT rs FOR FREE

Not a few shrewd Democrats are endeayor-
ing TO produce the impression these days that
the tariff plank of their National platform does
not mean anything in particular They assert
that the plank. appearances TO the contrary
Notwithstanding, is not loaded that in spite
OF it, were the Democracy to succeed in elect
ing Cleveland, no serious effort would be made
TO change the existing tariff policy In any
radical way. OF course, 1t Is easy to under
stand what prompts such uttcrances on the
part of very wideawake and rather unscrupu-
lous Democrats anxious to have their party
succeed in November. They realize that I'M
less the conviction can be generally produced
that the Democracy made no emphatic and
significant dcliverancc at Chicago In the di-
rection of Free Trade, or, having made it, does
not purpose to stand by it, the jig is up, and
Cleveland, az in 1883, is beaten.
Now Colonel Henry Watterson, who played
a foremost part in shaping the tariff plank Of
the Chicago Convention is aware OF the ex-
istence of these members OF his party. And,
naturally they get no comfort from him, since
the Colonel, as everybody knows, has the cour-
age of his Free-Trade convictions. in n recent
number Of "The Louisville Courier-Journal"
he has something to say touching the tariff
plank in question which is well calculated to
give the Democratic tariff -trimmers dumb
ague. 1T is certainly true" he says, that
five million of Democrats stand on the Chicago
tariff plank as 1t is, and not as it was intended
to be.n We all know how it was intended to
be-" Tho plank, as reported to the oonven-
ton was intended to throw at least sop to
Protection But the convention rejected it by
. vote of 5G4 to 342. and adopted the sub
stitute submitted BY the extreme Free Trade
Democrats under the lead of Colonel Waiter
son. In this same article the Colonel takes
pains 10 state that the description Of Mr..
Cleveland as a semi-Protectionist Is part Of the
Republican plan of campaign, but IL will not
succeed because 1t is not accurate" Imagine
how the Democratic trimmers will shiVr and
stand aghast as they read this reference to Mr..
Cleveland Nor does the doughty Colonel rest
content with insisting upon the tariff plank
as it is u all its Free-Trade significance. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

through the cutting off of supplies. Already
the effect is apparent in an advance in prices
of meats and poultry, which will. OF course
be felt most keenly by people of limited re-
sources. The lack of meat supplies will cause
much inconvenience, If not actual sunerihs'
but still life can be sustained 10y other means
and an actual famine is out OF the question:
At the same time, the unwelcome prospect VIII
increase the general desire for an early ADJUST
ment of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
1musemenIs.

rR0ApwAY THEATRE-De Wolf hopper'
CAnINo-s lo-The viceAdmirai'
rDEN MUSEE-word la wsS'
III DonApO-s :16-EgyPt Through oensurioe' ~ -,
=, s.rn AVENUE THEATRES lo-set'n out OF
Court
GAnpEN THEATRE sI5-sinbad nm r.,.
uuYr,s MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 'oo-A IMP
~ Chinstown.
ROSTER l. BIALs-s-Vsudeyiile
ryCEuM TnEArHE-s15-E. H. so'hern'
M.nIsoN SQUARE GAEDEN-e-Conesrt
MANHATTAN BEACH-Giimore.
rAlMERs TnEATRE-e I5-Ihe Mascot
srANDAHD THEATRE-Liiiisn Lewis
WEST AUTHORIZATIONS Fireworks
,.rn srI,Il.p THEATits-The Whic squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
A SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT.

From Tho New York Observer.
The New-York Tribune continues its good work o.
sending destitute children to the country for tort
nights enjoyment Of pure air, pure food and pure
fun and has handled $4,000 In this cause during the
present summer. This is philanthropy which We
delight TO commend. Its operations could be en-
Iarged and as every contribution 10 the Freeh.Air
Fund goes directly 10 the work, II affords oppor-
tunty for investment Of most satisfactory character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

GOOD CREED FOR AN INDEPENDENT.
From The Syracuse Herald Qnd)
Protection Is the policy that brings greater goo4
to the greater number OF people than free trade
or O tariff for revenue only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THE BEST CAMPAIGN LITERATURE

IL the campaign managers would SEQ that copy
OF the Republican or Democratic paper, as the case
NAV be- Is placed In the hands Of every voter In the
country, not for three months but for twelve. mey
would do better service to their party than oy GUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
STILL. WHAT ELSE COULD lie DO

From The Milwaukee Sentinel.
The readiness with which Mr.. Cleveland, az .ms
instance OF Mr. Wh;tney, suffered himself TO be pus
In the tigers power another instance OF his spie"u0
courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
An example ought by all means to be made

An example ought by all means to be made
Of Hcshin the letter carrier who got drunk
the other day and failed to deliver large num-
Der Of letters. Our letter carriers are, as
rule, 80 regular faithful and industrious that
the disgrace put upon them by this performance
will be keenly felt We have no doubt that
tho great majority Of them will heartily APP
prove the infiction Of the severeSt punishment
upon the recreant postlnan. The law author
ICES sentence to years imprisonment for such
an offence as Heshin has been guilty ola pun
ishment that is none too heavy.
There is no doubt that violence at Buffalo
will be repressed and the supremacy of the law
maintained. The State militia to the number
of nearly 5000 has been ordered by the Gov
ernor to proceed TO that city, and more than
1000 men will soon be on duty there. These
citizen soldiers are well differed and we'll
drilled, and are cool. brave and clear-headcd
men. They understand their duty, and will
act with due restraint. The action OF the au-
thorities has been prompt and praiseworthy.
The massins Of large number of troops in
Buffalo 10 the surest guarantee Of the mainte-
nance of order.
AS misery is popularity supposed to love com
pany. the people of this country. who have
suffered greatly from heat the present sum-
mer, may derive some satisfaction from the
knowledge that in many parts Of Europe un-
usually hot weather is now prevalent. London,
for example, has just experienced the highest
temperature known In many years, and in
France much suffering has been caused by the
unwpnted heat Americans are more accus-
toned to sudden and violent fluctuations in
temperature. and are consequently better pre-
pared to meet them; but, after all, 1t is only
in tropical countries that the problem of dress
and conduct when the mercury climbs high has
been gIappled with successfully
New. York and numerous other cities and
towns are in fair way to suffer severely from
tho effects of the railroad strike unless a
speedy settlement Of the difficulties is reached.
What is Threatened is nothing less than meet
famine 10 the course of the naSt few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
A SINGULAR LACK OF RESPECT.

From The Chicago News Record.
The smutty paw OF fate has been foolng with Dvn
NJ. Dicknson's plans for the Michigan Democrauo
convention. Ii Is queer how little reverence me'e
distractions have for the great men OF the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
THEIR CASE GROWING DESPERATE

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
advance . . "1he Worlds" efforts to carry me
Northwest will DO about a par with those II eu'
forth In carrying Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
SORRY YOU TAKE 1T

SORRY YOU TAKE 1T so TO HEART.
From The Washington Post.
The esteemed Ncw-York Tribune appears 70 ms.s
made up It's mind to be dissatisfied with every mSs
Of the Democratic managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
,,..r.sro. 3 mos. mo. copy.
Da,,v 7 dars q week $40 90 81 10 81 60 81 ~ 49,
s Ssg; wi ibSss su"oa. go 10 20 &C..
WEEKLY Tribune -...~ @ So. 80. cts.
"' HHcK NrHEfi,s-FOf lack Numbers Of The Dolly ly
end sunday papers moro than week ola an e"f" PRIV
fssge spaid by Tribune cxsp. % Day snd s ny
taper suhecfbors In New YORK ty and on %ic
Eeml weeSly and Weekly 10 foreign couhtrlee in "Ae
ezra postage Vii be Rad BY hsct Draft or
Remit by Postal Order. Exptoss oroer' |"e'N' D
Cash Or Postal Note sent in an unregistered letter.
Main "ptown ct;cs 1922 Droadvsy Main once q
The Tr'bine. 1874 Nsssau.st. Ncw;fSrk. Aeu'es' III
ceres pondrnce Simply The Tribune New-foiK'
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements 10, publication In The Tribune ana
erers for regular delivery OF the daily paper wiz DC e
oeyed following branch offices In NewNoiK reg
ulaf ONCE iStcs: o,s.s.
l67 4thaye. corner l1tn,tst
20 Shave corner sat
100 West l2d- st.. near 6tha
81 Avenue A, near East 4tst
r60 8dave. entrance +7th-st
70 East 42dst near Madlson-ave
l.O2O 3dave. between Goth and elet s1
2o5i 8dAve betwe cen ll2th and Hath sts.
ibO East 125th st. near 3dave. -, -
24s West 126thst. between 7th and 9Th ove~
$40 West 14bth-st
1eg Rowerv, near Broore-st
90 Lberty.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

and other prominent churches in the nelsnoor-
hood. In fact. the protests represent properly
directly concerned to the value Of $iS,ooo,vvv
Such a reinforcement OF o widespread i'ehns
among the people at large even the Aiaefmanio
committee cannot afford to ignore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19
guner 10 Advertisements
Business Notices.


Keeps Dress Shirts to Measure for ". Gone olv
betsr Il any price 500 and 5ll Broadway, New" iok'
sol $40 Chestnutst. PhladephiG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

1t is frankly admitted by THE Albany Argus
that the Republicans OF this State are oe''er
organized to-day than the Democrats, so 1ar as
permanent clubs are concerned Yes, ana our
friends the enemy will look in vain for point
at which the Republican party is not efcienuy
oranized. 1t is that sort OF party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-19

Inventive genius has been making some queer
demon STATIONS I'm Chicago. The newspapers relate
that he other day sOsmsss apSBea Men L he Came
IN one OF the lakes In the park he rode right over e
water az easily as he had ridden over the land'-elhc
Buffalo Commercial
We respectfully suggest to this inventor 'na'
he offer his invention to the National Demo
cratic Committee For it is rumored III NE
saving circles that the Committee has aHeady
begun to feel the need of some device warranted
n keen the Democracy's head above water.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
6UBERNATORIAL
Judge James Gibson In the City
To-Day.

Judge James Gibson, Of Kansas
City. . prominent aspirant for the
nomination of governor on the demo.
cratic ticket, was in the city . short
time this morning. He was accom-.
panied BY Hon. Matt Fyke. of Kansas
City, who has been speaking in Judge
Gibsonis interest.
These gentlemen spoke at Clinton
last night to quite large and appre-
ciative audience, and the democrats
Of that city expressed themselves u
greatly pleased with Judge Gibson
and the views he advocated. The
Judge left on the 1910 train fol
Moberly, where he is to speak to.
night.
Judge Gibson has many warm
friends throughout the entire state
friends, too, who are working
energetically in his interest, and who
predict his success.
He expects to return at IN early
day and spend . longer time with biz
many Sedalia friends.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
Ed. B. Lyons il visiting friends in 81.

I'd. B. Lyons il visiting friends in 81.
Louis.
-Chas. Evans and wife are up from
Parsons.
j. b. Hams. Of Peoria, H., il II
Hotel Kaiser.
&C: B. Hill. Of Waco. Tex, is at Ksise,
and Fischer's.
j. p. Warner, Of Kansas City, "a.
here last night.
W. n. Upton Of Kpobuoster. No.. Is at
the City Hotsl.
-Mn. Joe Bowers came up last night
from Hughesvills.
"A. r. Jackson, Of Climax SPRING.,
No, is 1t the Kaiser.
Col. Dick Dalton wss in the city .
short time yesterday.
Al. Daily, of Aurora, is visiting hia
brother. Judge Daily.
w. H. DeCamp, Of Hamilton, O., ID
registered at the Sicher.
Mrs. Dr.. McClunsy has gone to Chi.
cago on . visit to friends.
u. F. Short, of Dallas, Tex, came up
for . weeks visit to his family.
Mrs. d. Grover, of Kansas City. ID
visiting her brother, n. B Coleman.
y. L. johnson and w. NJ. johnson, Of
Bunceton, No, are II the City Hotel.
Mn. A ]. Msury returned last night
from visit TO friends At Higginsvills.
B. Good and John Koyock, of Ster-
ling, Nebraska. are guests Of the City Hotel.
Rev. Stevenson, of the Broadway Pres.
byterian church. breaches in Columbia to.
day.
iting her sister-in-law. Ars. r. n. McCub-
bin.
John T. Ward, ". P. Digs and Frank
Mckwen, of st. Louis, are registered at the
Sicher.
Nm. Dr.. Co6usu and Nin Lou Bow.
lin goee to Gorden City to-day for visit Of
. few days.
-O.J. Van Brieele. Bshners expert
carver. has gvne to Kansas City on visit
to his family.
Mr.. and Mn. Jss. g Coleman, of Pilot
Grove, are in the city visiting their son,
NJ. B. Coleman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
PERSONAL.

e G. Waters of Topeka, i Kaisel
EnasG
q. L Clayton of Dayton, O., is At tn.
W. Il. Cake of Kansas City, vas here
Yesterday.
J.R Wade Of Lanonte, was here
Yesterday.
I'd. Crswford Of Gaily, No.. was herr
ysssesdsy.
-0eorss withers was in Marshall, Mo-.
yesterday.
p. g. Walker of Cooper county, is a
- Kaiser.
Paul Dole Of Chicago, is stopping .,
the 6icher.
p. O. Headly Of Evansville, 10 guest
It he 6icher.
jos. Mayor Of Lee Summit, was In the
city yesterday.
WIN. Stephens of smithton was among
yesaeFday's visitors.
y. q. Wileor and family of Warrens.
burg, were in the city Yesterday.
John 7. Hyler. of Quincy, Illinois, is
in he city On visit to relatives.
p. C. Hsymsn and wife Of Houstonis,
vess visitors in the city yesterday.
w. K. Wallace. . physician of Gin.
cinnsti, dropped Of yesterday to see the
city.
&C. 6. Minor and F. G. Bsbcock Of 81.
Louis, were registered At the 6icher yes
sesday.
Cha Wo0lverion and A. G. BodWell,
81 Kansas City, are registered with Kaiser
4 Fischer.
y. l. johnson. the pleasant gentleman
Who edits the Bupceton Eagle, vas in the
city Saturday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19

MIR. Spshr, Of Green Ridge. and
Mr.. Cockerell. Of Ohio, have recently
purchased property on South Ken
lucky street. Quite . number Of
other parties have recently located in
the city, and the indications are that
the boom has begun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19

TIE BEST SALvI in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcer, Salt Rhsun, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands. Chiiblsins,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, end posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactioo,
or money refunded. Prics, Is cents Per
box. For sale BY Mertz d Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
Written for The SUNDAY Monxne RAsoo.
EAsTER

Behold the stone il rolled away;
The resurrection morn beholds
The angel Of newer day,
Our risen Lord, the morn enfolds.
The altas bear the Lilies pure,
The sscfi6cial flowers Of grace
Which smile while life and tine endure,
And veil With hope deaths awful facs.
Oh grand and glorious morn of life!
Oh grand and glorious truth sublime
Christ leaves the sepulchre strife
IL strife no more, but Faith divine.
Rosa PFARLI.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19

-Tuesday night . thief entered
the house of Phil Cornell, 120 EN-
NETT avenue. and succeeded in getting
away with vsluables belonging to that
gentleman and Frank Eppenauer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
A CREDIT TO sEDALlA

A CREDIT TO sEDALlA
L. the Fulton Market. for it is s!ways
supplied with the best in the market,
and the n"b;ic fully appreciates the Of.
fort Of its popular proprietor, Peter
Pebl, BY their liberal patronage. You
can call for nothing that be cannot
supply in eating or drinking.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
OUR BIC SALE

This week will be the talk cf tho town for year to
Thousands of dollars worth of goods be thrown
counters and sold about rs per cent below regular
prices.
OUR OBJECT IN SO DOING
to keep trade booming Our special sales created big
business for during the rainy SPELL Our special sales
will create an enormous trade for during this entire
season.
RIGHT NOW
Is the time to buy Here few of the many bargains
in store for you this week.
sc Sea Island Domestic. &c.
Three bales splendid tic grade yard wide Sea Island
Domestic not sold but given away at &c yard.
1Oc Zephyr Ginghams lOc
Real Zephyr Ginghans, elegant line to select from,
will sell quick at redcuously low price of 1Oc yard
25cDR EC>s GOODS. ESQ.
A large line of Wool Dress Goods in Plain, Paids,
Stripes and Fancies worth 35c yard Choice of lot this
week at 400.
25c GENTS TIES. 25c.
See our grand line of Gents 4Oc Ties that SELL
ing at 26c. To see is to buy.
All this and much more this week.
FRANK B. MEYER & BRO,
CENTRAL,
3O4 and 3O6 Ohio Street
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19

o the We ha
at
before placing order elsewhere.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

g. N. Hughes and wife to L. 81.
French, southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, section %, town.
ship As, range q. $500.
]. r. Wade and wife to r. E. GutA-
rie, northwest quarter of the north
east quarter section 81, township As,
range %. $500.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
MUDDY BRIDGE BRACED.

During the last few days the bridge
spanning Muddy Greek on the Dres
den road, it is understood, has been
put in Is good state of repair q
is practicable under the circumstances.
The weak parts have been braced in
such . way as was possible, and the
contract will be let in a few days for
the rebuilding of the sbutment.
Bridge Commissioner Slaven has gone
to work in earnest, and the bridge
will doubtless soon be in . perfect
state of repair.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
TWO SMALL SUITS

Two suits were filed yesterday in the
circuit clerks Office, which closes the
docket for the approaching term of
the circuit court, yesterday being the
last day of service.
William B. Porter sued Ira Hins-
dale and w. MeDefee to recover $50
paid for . mule, which the plain
If claims wss not as Represented.
Jacob j. Reilly Va. j. r. Barrett
on q promisory note for $4l5. dated
September 20, 1887, and due in six
months thereafter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19

-Fogg calls q meal on . railroad
train Easter, because it is . movable
feast. Boston Transcript.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-19
AT HOUSrONIA.

Messrs. Mont Carnes, w. D. Wal
lace, T. G. Holland, John Greer, and
Robert Wright visited the A. o. u.
w. lodge At Houstonia last night,
and assisted in initiating two new
memberp.