davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
MARKET REPORTS.


Hrw YoHK, Jan. 81. --Transactions In the
market were In marked contrast 10 those Of the
NJ few day, being quiet, with no marked
change In quo latlOna outside Of Ditilllcrs Tho
opening was AZ var ting prices from ~ 10 " IL
afterwards retired 10 w, but bcedm9 cOInpaT~
atyelv quiet The general lit opened Rhor,
but the dcpr, Hsinl influence " tbs speculation
In Distlllors and tho los state Of the treasury
COLA reserve Induced considerable selling Of
l1urs aud fractional concessions Wcco made
throughout tue markat
Tho marker became dull after n O'Clock. hut
there was distinctly "a better tone, prime pllly
due "a the revival u the hope that no gold will
90 out at the nd II the week. Distlllor, was
cur led dovn 10 " against e. at Its best but
Now England rose from ~ 70 a. Omaha from
ii1s TO h2ii aud Manhattan from 7 10 lhs. Tho
M ire list share In The Improvement and was
ftcd 10 lryfl slightly higher than that Of tho
ming, without material advance, except In
the stocks mentioned
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
FROM A woMAN's STANDPOINT.
Tho wife's version Of the Delightful
uuuawRy.


Tho "i'e' version OF the DsiiEhtfui
'A""
On charlie did you sec the runa-
way!
NO didn't I'm starving, Nellie,
hurry mp dinner
Oh II was awful The horse was
CALLING like mad. II was an express
nuns wagon ana a trunk
Icll mo At dinner, Nellie. I'm so
HUNGRY can speak the truth"
nut my dear, the Children
"hau the childrenI Good heav-
EMS
on They're all right; they were In
the house, but they might have been
right IN the middle OF the road"
WIN You ring the bell Tor iannehY
o"' N"a'''', "as 90 I,s"'cneu
,i s' W VI. o "'"u h n"u IN" ,'o "aso"
w p, W. y, III, /"
- -, -, ,,, T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Joel HeIsh was doing business in
the city.
ID. e. Conner is Ill and unable to
attend his school.
Q. Barten, one of Jefferson's rustlers.
was pleasant caller today.
Uncle Ralph Shearer and his estima
BILE wife, of Rinehsrt, spent the night
in the city.
George Probasco, oneo; Sherman
townships prosperous farmers, was a
pleasant caller.
Aaron wilmer is home on two
lnonths' vacation which he will spend
with NJ. ID. Good & Co.
J. W. Hoover, the gentlemanly
representative Of the Wrought Iron
Bridge Co, Canton, Ohio, is in the
city.
VIM. Biesecker, superintendent Of
The poor farm, and Mrs. Biesrcker
re urned.from a pleasant eastern trip
last night.
LIB. Martin and family left LAT
evening for Laoti where Mr.. Martin
has a good position as cashier OF the
Leoti State bank.
Hon. NJ. W. Glenn, representative
FROM Greeley county, was in town
yesterday assist g in the organization
Of the encampment.
Judge -. Bryson returned last even
ing from visit in Northern Iowa. He
Ia glad to get back from a section
where the Thermometer ranges from
is to 90 degrees below zero.
Chas. @. Dyer left at noon for Brad
ford county, Pa, where he Expects t
make his future home. Charles Is an
industrious young man and his MANY
Abilene friends will wish him success
In bis new home.
J. K Forrey, Bishop Zook. G. Z,oR
and Ell Hoffman returned this morn
ing from an extended trip IN the Paci
fic coast where they visited the RIVER
Brethren settlements in Washington
Oregon and California.
DR.. Z. r. Wrightsman, Of Navarro
Kas., is visiting his family who ar
temporarily located on College Place
The doctor called at the Republican
Office last evening. He likes this pac,
and IL he can dispose Of his proprr,!
will locate here--[McPherson Republi
can.
Misses Minnie Shlvely and Meth
Bunker left at noon for Topeka wLer
they have accepted positions with tn
Shawnee Fire Insurance company, tn
former as stenographer and the latte
ms bookkeeper. While we are sorry T.
see these most estimable young lHdie
leave Abilene, yet we are gratiifd a
the advancement that has come /
them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

CHICAGO, Jan ai.-Thn wheat market was
very weak aud nothing but heavy bu lag by
tho so.cailed clique prevoatoi q big do.lino
In speculative prices All foreign markets were
lower Paris oablos quoted . decline in Hour
equal 70 3 oents bushol In wheat Tho receipts
hero were liborai--Tpj oars ct nvo western mar
hots. against Tsa oars . year ago. The feeling
throughout was QUO OF extreme weakness
May whoat oponod ut 70ko, sold ct TTN and
1910, and closed ~ no Tho close was prao-
Ideally tho sAuo ~ yesterday
Corn wAa uOak with wheat closing Nc lower
than yesterday Tho receipts wore largo-Sit
cars ~ throo western markets, against 759 ears
year ago Shippers woro aotive buyers to-day
and yesterday.
The provisi0n market was strong at the open
Ing. but selling was quite heaVV and pork At tho
close WAS SfH cents lower than Yesterday
Lard lost ITH 70 esH oents aud ribs slH cents.
Rsooipts Of hogs wore moderate and prieos
some what Lower.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
COME INTO COURT.
Cases That will Be Tried at the
Next Term.

District court will open the winter
term next Tuesday, judge James
Humphrey presiding. The docket will
be OF about the usual length, though
there are less than the usual number
Of interesting cases. The leading case
will be Of course that Of State VS..
Martha Taylor on charge of murder.
The case Of State VS., Johnston is ended
by the suicide Of the defendant. state
VS.. Louis Kuhn is an assault case from
Turkey creek. There ale 20 other
criminal csses-all liquor prosecutions.
o. the civil docket are 1880 cases, none
Of which are Of general interest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

FoRr scorT, Kan, Feb. A little
four.year.old girl named Bessie Kear.
ne wa, shot and hlle near this city
yesterday Ia the presence Of her pa
rents. Tho family was from Logan
county III aud was ON It's way to the
Cherokee strip While passing along Il
country highway two boys who were
hunting In q I'd close by begtn shoot
ing A. the stove pipe wh ch protruded
from the canvas cover on the wagon.
The child was sitting in the rear Of the
wagon alone, aud the parents knew
nothing Of her being shot until attract
cd Ly her screams She was taken into
II neighborny house and soon died
The grief stricken father caught the
bows himself
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
Lndpe Oninn,s Windfall.

Judge J. p. Quinn was happy today.
He has just received n pension Of $50
q month with $500 back pay, some
thing that he will much appreciate and
which he richly deserves. He was a
brave soldier and emit emily worthy the
reward. Uncle Sam does not forget
his boys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

KANSAS CITY, Jau. si-Trada In car lots Of
hard wheat day was insuierably allow. sell.
era did not want TO make CONCESSIONS but bug
era refused 10 tako any thing except ct pricos
fully cont lower than yesterday. being par
tioularly severe on low grades Shippers had
no bids WhAteyer for round lots Soft wheat
sold reodily to milerS Today's receipts were
70 cars: . year ago. % oora
Prices were quoted - follows No hard
wnoaL beh tbeAoi No hard wheat 81 I'D
$40. No 4 hard whoAt 30; rejected hard
wheat FGbSsoi No Q red wheat oS1 N5c NJ.
rod wheat, bS1eeo; No rod wheat boa55o.
Corn was Y TO 10 lower. particularly mixed
corn without good billing. Shippers bids were
about 70 lower as . rule. ReoeipiS were "
cara tho Same Ne q year ago
No. mixed corn sold ut DtDShe; No
mixed $50; No 4, $40. No, white $3.50 6'lo;
No. white 60. No white sold ~ 35c. ship
paid $40 Mississippi river and tsh = 20
Memphis for No . corn; No sold 1t 80 10
sg4o Mississippi river and a. ,GstSAc Mem
phia No whito sold at toNc river and $50
Memphis
Oats were steady Receipts were cars
against y cars a year ago Cash PR os' No,
miHod gla20He; No. ., 2i4L29c, No ., &c No.
white SIDSlfe No, white, a010 %
Hay-Receipts, ~ cars. market weak Quo
tAuons are; Timothy, choice 400; good 800
QQOO clover mixed, tlOldTOO per ton; fancy
prairie, NOO. good TO choice, .td0teSO; com.
mon, t6OOlt5.bO,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

The President Has Objections to It's Pay
ment

wAsHlsGToN, Feb. l. The last con-
gress. rs part Of its Indian bill, gave
the Choctaws nearly $4,000. 900 for what
was called their equity ia the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe lands, which were re-
Gently opened for settlement
The president signed the bill because
he would have 10 veto the whole bill II
he got at this part, but he told Treas
urer Foster not 10 pay 1t.
This congress he sent that item OF
the Old bill back and recommends It's
repeal The senate refused and the
house refused to do this. Then the
deed from the Choctaws TO the United
States was made out and sent 10 the
president for his approval 1t has been
IN his hands for months.
Yesterday he sent II TO Secretary No
BILE, with objections
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

CAMDEN, Ark, Feb l.-Lullo ratum,
the negro wife murderer, was hanged
here Yesterday morning The drop fell
at $3.50 o'clock, and Ga Avs minutes no
was pronounced dead. He declared HE
innocence 10 tho last, even viii tho
black cap was being drawn over his
head lie said he wa, q martyr 10
had every confidence that Heaven would
lie his next abiding place. TetuRa
.ziae ytaa n uaost bgpLak CHoA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

CHICAGO, Jau. Hogs Receipts, 1900;
9fnelal yestorlAy, q $40 snipmen.a Yesterday.
80 laft over about 4,blr quality litl9 b't.
ter, market opOnsi strong At Yesterdays DC
urcs, !attr rusi easvr "a prloeA q 'ellusd sos
sa' ranged 40 7gi1.s b. Zoe rough paoAlRZl
.Iii a ~. u.ixed T0lbs.si for heavy pack
Ia 0ui slipp.n lots; pigs, $50 IbL
'SrsV--lssSS.rHv vNtA VlaUA SsNSAN3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

Kansas CITY Jan. 81 -Eggs-IIeayy re-
copts good demand; fresh, &c firm hut
ter-Large receipts. creamery. light demand,
duh. fancy, TlLs9o' good, r. store packed 10;
poor, trashy, i2I loo; dairy, active, easyi
fancy, lstl7c good 10 choice, i7c roll, good de-
mand. active, easy. fancy, isc good to choice,
iT0lsc Pouliry--Light receipts, scarce,
wanted, firm roOstors, ~ csc each. hens and
springs, nrm, s &C. brollcrs, 70 per III Turkeya,
fair receipts, In demand, arm. loGlio pr ia
Ducks, firm 10 per pound Geese, 81 adv, o %
per h. Pigeons wanted, 81. Dressed vhicAtns,
active, nrm, rough, H. fancy 100. Apples
Light receipts common, tlbJR2Sli choice,
scarce firm $500 $50 Michigan, 81 O7t35J,
New York. ya5OibAOJ Cranberrics-- rifm.
.sbOgpUO per Dbl PoiAtoes-Light receipts,
light supply, quiet arm northern. TIltsic per
bu Colorado hJ95ci sweet, nrmi yellow, 80
pJo per bu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
For Sale Cheap or Exchange.

A thoroughbred shire stallion five
years old, pedigree guaranteed, for ale
cheap or will exchange for cattle OF
young horses. See or address me al
once at Navarro, Kas.
42lc n G HERSHEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
Endeavor Convention,

The Christian Endesvor societies Of
Dickinson county will hold conven
tion in Abilene, Feb. II and ~ There
W II he an interesting program. All
societies of the county will be repre-
sented
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

KAHsA. cry, Jan %. Cattle -itoceipts,
i.oH caves, ~, shipped Yesterday, ,s2t The
10 ttl.et was extremely dull sleorS weak 10 100
{ Iweri COWS steady Ia liolower; feeders steady
rha following iro representative sales.
a IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

Sheep Receipts, 03I shipped yesterday 81.
Il ucipts wcfo mOstl, droct 70 packers. Ths
market was very Jul ana weak with little DO
Ing Tho following are representative salesi
l3i o.pd b l., II sSbJ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

BoOSvnLE, No, Feb. L The night OPP
orator for the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railway here was held up before mid
night by two unknown men aud COM
PEELED to deliver mp his gold watch aud
about 500 belonging TO the company.
Two suspicious characters have been
arrested and held for Identification.
THE CHOCTAW MONEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

LovIsv1Lg, Ky, Feb AT London,
XIV. last night Are destroyed the preater
norton Of the bu ,incss part Of the town,
a church and several residences, The
loss will reach slOJ, 100, with bat small
Insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

PARsoss. Kan, Feb. l.-General
Claim AGENT llollisier Of the Missouri,
K,u.,, 81 Texas, has rendered his rcsig'
nation. 10 take effect to-day lie Is
succeeded by William CT9aSs. Iats o.
va WlsooaRR GsatyAA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02
Wanted.

At once Girl for general housework,
small family. Apply at 6li West
Third street nr this rlnre. 227 II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

ST LOUIS, Jan 81 -Reeeipts, wheat, 1000
bu shipments, 41,O0i bui receipts, corn, no, 10
bu shipments, $1,000 bu wheat May, '3tc;
February, Uso, June, TIC July, 2ihc Corn
January, $3.50; February, S9Ac. july A'soi
May, iJko
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

DENVER Col, Feb l-Great excite
mont prevails Ia Ration, n. NJ, and In
La Junta, Cob, over recent wholesale
prrest, Of employees Of the Santa Fe
Railroad company, who have been inn
plratrd ia the robberies Of freight cars
Of the company. About fifty employees
Of the company have thus far been arr
rested In La Junta, and placed u der tl,.
600 bonds each 10 await their pre- liminary
examinations the middle Of February.
Among those arrested are engineers.
frrmcn, conductors, brakemen station
AGENTS and telegraph operators all of
whom have boon implicated 80 the rob
berry of freight cars Of tho comnany by
having the stolen goods In their posses
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

st LOUIS, Jan ST. Cattle Receipts, 500;
market activo and strong Hogs-Reco pls.
$500 market steady aud = shade hlgheri
heavy, MS sBn; mlIod. LtODaOo. York.
srs, uoo1Tb. Sheep Itooeipts, so. marIo t
steady
Chicago Orain aud Provisions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

EHsMen's Overcoats at 275, 800 and 500. Mems
Overcoats at ESQ., 90 and 1000 All worth double the
|prce asking for them,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

EsSMons good wearing Suits for 450 600 and so.
Mems good oil wool Suits 900 1000 and IL so. All these
Suits are worth from 90 to 400 Suit more
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-02

SPBoys Cape Overcoats at 119 and 149 Boys
Suits at Is 150 AID 200. Chdrens Suits 99c 1l9 and
40 All above Suits and Overcoas are worth double what
we asking for them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

Daily Advertiser Soc. per nonht.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
A BOAT FOUND.
Is 1t the Missing One Belonging
to the Ship W. A. Campbell?

A wrecked boat was found by
natives on Wednesday, the 22d
ult., lying on the rocks at Ka Lac,
the most southerly point on Ha-
wall. The news reached Honuapo,
about fifteen miles further north,
on the following day. The w. G.
Hall was at anchor there at the
time From information given by
the natives who saw the boat, the
officers of the W. G. Hall came to
the conclusion that it was the boat
which the Kinau lost on the Ku-
kaiau coast the latter part of Jan
uary. 1t may be remembered that
the boat in which the late Miss
Stevens lost her life was never re-
covered. The natives stated that
the bottom of the boat was all car
ried away, and nothing remains
with the boat except the rowlocks.
The boat resembles a coasting
steamers surf boat, which is en-
tirely different from the type of
boats carried by deep-sea vessels.
Some believed it was the captains
boat of the wrecked ship VIM. A.
Campbell, but knowing ones con-
tradict that statement as entirely
false.
A native writes from Kau as fol-
lows:
On the 22d inst. the rumor of a
shipwrecked boat at Ia Lac reached
us. Deputy Sheriff w. j. Yates and
his men FASTENED to the spot. On his
arrival he found boat with the bot
tom all gone. The boat was evidently
severely battered on the rocks. The
of the boat were: length.
81 feet; breadth, q feet. She had six
seats braced with iron bars. The boat
was painted white, and had figure
~ painted on either side of the bow.
few pieces of ropes were the only
things found in the boat. Where did |
his big boat come from?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
SOME GOOD CHANGES.
Marshal AshIeyis Getting Things
in Order.

During the short official career
of Marshal Ashley he has made a
number of needed reforms about
that ex-den of infamy-the police
station. His latest effort for the
good of the department is the ap-
pointment of two white men to act
as turkeys instead of native Off
GERS as has been the custom here
tofore.
1t will be remembered that the
ADVERTISER has printed facts about
white men being assaulted under
the old regime, while in their cells.
1t will not happen again as the new
appointees have received instruc-
lions TO handle all prisoners, regard
less of color, with proper care, and
that no abuse will be tolerated by
their superior officers.
On the recommendation of sew
eral prominent business men,
white man named Max Schlemmer
has been appointed Captain of the
third watch in place of A. Maha-
ula. George Nawaakoa, who gained
an unenviable reputation some time
ago as an informer, has been
dropped from the roll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
A MIGHTY STREAM.
Heavy Rain in the Nuuanu
Mountains Yesterday.
From Daily, March .. /

Rain was falling in torrents yes
terday in the Nuuanu mountains
and. as a result. the Nuuanl
stream was very much swollen
The water commenced to increase
in volume about lis o'clock, anG
by 3 o'clock the stream almos
reached the rafters of the bridge al
the foot of Nuuanu Valley.
At 5 o'clock the dense torrent
came rushing along at terrible
rate and completely covered the
rafters. At this time the water
reached its highest mark. The
stream is considered by old resi-
dents to have been stronger than
the flood of 1886.
Fortunately no great damage was
done. although several false reports
were circulated about houses being
carried away. The water was
strongest at the mile bridge, but as
it flowed toward the ocean the
stream widened, and by the time
the water reached Smiths bridge
it lost much of its force.
At $50 o'clock last evening a
report was circulated that one of
the reservoirs had given away, but
it turned out to be unfounded.
1t was learned later that three
retainers were full to overlooking,
although the waste gate at Lua-
kaka was turning the supply
stream into the creek. No 2 reser-
voir was thought to be in a dan
gerous condition, so the waste gate
was opened, which relieved the
great pressure on the surrounding
banks.
AT the Kuakina street bridge the
water was almost on a level with
the driveway and on either side of
the stream fences and trees were
pulled up and sent flying down
toward the ocean.
At Smiths bridge large crowd
of jabbering natives and Chinese
congregated to see the mighty
stream, and whenever a piece Of
wood or a tree would float past the
audience would yell themselves
hoarse and say it was the body of
a Chinese. The Mongolians who
were present did not enjoy the joke
at all.
A report from the Half Way
House last night stated that the
Nuuanu road in several places is
completely covered with water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

Captain w. Ferguson, who lately
secured ship-load of Gilbert Isl
anders for plantation work at Cen
trail America, recently said in San
Francisco that he thought it was
doubtful if any more South Sea
Islanders would be inveigled away
from their homes for the south
coast planters, as the latter were
getting cheaper labor from ia
maica.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
is THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR
DIARRHG A,
DYSENTERY,
CHOLERA.

GENERAL BOARD of HEALTH, London.
REPORT that it ACTS as a CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient.
DR.. GIBBON. Army Medical Staff Calcutta
states: Two DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE OF
DIARRHGA."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

Charles NJ. Shortridge, of the
San Jose Mercury, was recently
fined 800 by Judge Lorigan for
publishing the proceedings in a
divorce case after being notified
not to do so. Mr.. Shortridge is
we'll known in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

DIMOND BLOCK. IS aad 81 K1Ne srgEE4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

Capt. J. A. King, after reading
the ADVERTISERS report of the
boat found on the Kau coast, said
that the description answered ex-
actly to the boat, lost from the
Kinau last January. The Wild
er's boats are supplied with iron
knees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

Marshal Ashley has commenced
to make war on all saloon-keepers
who sell liquor on Sundays. In
this crusade the Marshal will have
the best element of the community
at his back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

By order of the Provisional Gov
eminent the honorary guard ofsix-
teen men maintained at Washing
ton Place has been disbanded. The
matter had been under considera-
ton for some time in the Council,
and the action taken was based
upon a careful investigation and
report of the Military Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

Two enterprising white men
have secured Whitehall boats, and
will compete with the natives at
the boat landing. The boats are
named President and Annexation
respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

While the Australia was in San
Francisco previous to her last trip
here two Custom House officials
found 140 pounds of opium in the
fire room.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-08
COTTON.

Condition ofPrincipal Markets
of the World.
By ! ssociated Press to The News.
NEW ORLEANS, July s.-Glenny
d Co., say: Liverpool closed l-e4
to 2-e4 higher; spots unchanged.
Sales 5000 bales. Middling 4ad.
New York futures closed points
higher. Our market opened and
closed to points.
The market today was again
dull and confined almost entirely to
liquidation, principally by the buy.
ing of shorts, who fearing the pos.
sibility of a bad bureau report to be
published on Monday, bought to
cover their holdings, and sellers
being few, prices were easily inAu.
enced. Spots were quiet and firm.
Sales $50 bsles.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-08
Protective Association.

Ipeola1 to The News.
= CHICAGO, July s.-While prom
lnent local members Of the Gamer
can Protective Association" which
~ some elements has been regarded
IS a"Know.nothing" organization.
profess to know nothing of the re-
bort that a national convention of
Z he order is to be called with the
y view of bringing into existence a
aew political party, yet the pres
,noe in this city recently of num-
Der of members of the order from
,ther points gives color to TIE be
0tief that some such move is on the
1\arpet. The association now has
some eighty secret societies afiili.
v,ated with it, with over million
and half of names on the roll.