davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Foreign Markets.


LONDON, Aug, /, 1S93.-Consolsat 9SEsd
for both money and the account.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 1. l893.-Ouotations-
Winter wkeats at 5s 8d@5s Cd; spring wheat
IS 8d95s sd; Mixed American corn at As I'd
for new.
Cheese 45s Cd.
aIIvERPoOL. Aug. /. 1s9s.-The Cotton
market is steady: mIddling at AID; sales T.
900 bales; speculation and export 500 bales
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
STEAM YACHT LEO.

Licensed to carry 40 persons. Notice is here
by gwen that the LEO" is for public use. Make
up party and have one good time. 1t will cost
you as follows:
One days sail, 8 a. m. to 6 p. M ....... $500
One days fishing. 8 a. IN. to p. IN,
lines furnished Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
One evening, 7.3O to 1O................ 700
Inquire of Geo. NJ. Young IT Monument So,
orWharfnger, Union Wharf je26H
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
M AiNE STEAMSHIP CO,

Steamers Manhattan or Cottage City
leave Franklin Wharf on Mondays. Wednesdays
3S, East River, New York, on Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Saturdays at s p. m. Fare one
way $500; Round trip $500.
j. b. COYLE, Manager.
]. IF. LISCOMB. General Agent. may1Sdh
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Presumpscot River Steamboat Line.

ON and after June 12th the new and beauti-
" full steamer Sokokis will make regular trips
from Westbrook to Madison Falls as follows
Leave wharf at Westbrook AT 10 a. M. 2 p. m.
and $50 p. m.
Returning. arrive at Westbrook in time to
connect with the IL O'Clock, $50 and $50 cleo
trio cars for Portland.
Fare for the round trip, 25 cents.
The 9.10 am. and LILO and 2. 40 pm. electric
cars from Preble street, Portland, will connect
with the steamer on her regular trips
june13t j. II. HEZELTON.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Havana Marker.

HAVANA, July 20, 1s93.-Sugar is quiet
and stocks scarce.
Molasses Sugar, regular to good polarization,
at 121a13 20 gold ~ qtl; Muscovado, fair
to good refining. IS to 90 degs pol. 121A@
%: Centrifugal. 95Ia to 961a dogs pol, at
1894 @$4 rs gold p qtl.
stocks in warehouses at Havana and Matan-
zas, 10 boxes, $50. 900 bags, and SO hhds; re-
ceipts from goth to 26th, 1850 bags, 20 hhds;
exports for same period $500 bags including
$500 bags to he United States.
FreightS dull. Exchange firm.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. Aug 1. 1893.-The Cattle market
Receipts 5000; shipments 5000; to prices 90
az So; Texans at 90a2 So; cows at 75@
8 rs.
Hogs-receipts IL 900; shipments 5000;
CLOG higher; mixed and packers at OO95 30 ;
prime heavy and butchers 4O4b 30; light and
light mike at 60@5 So.
Sheep-receipts / 900: shipments 1000; La
15c lower; ewes 3 00d4 %; mixed and Weth-
ers oO@4 10; Texans oU@13 80; Westerns at
8 1903 So; lambs at 5 OOG5 80.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
STEAMERS.
Sebago Lake Route.
STEAMER HAyyTa HORNE

STEAMER HAyvT HORNE
will commence regular trips over the beautiful
lakes and rivers of the Sebago Lake route, on
Monday, June 90.
Leave Lake Station for Naples, Bridgton.
North Bridgton and Harrison, on arrival OF
1.05 p. H. train from Portland.
Leave Harrison every morning Sundays ex-
cepred)in season to connect with train arriving
in Portland at 1920 p. m.
Parties can leave Portland on LOS p. M,
train, make the trip to Bridgton via steamer,
back via all rail same afternoon.
Stage connections at Harrison for Water
ford. .5-
Tickets for sale at Union Station
SEBAGO STEAMBOAT co,
ie17 dtSept1st
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Fishermen.

Spoken, July %. sch Bertha Nickerson, Of
poathhay. with 1900 otis cod.
Sid I'm Newport, RI, Both, sch Ambrose q
Knight, mackerellng.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.

For Bangor, Bar Harbor, St. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal.
the Worlds Fair and
the West
On and after July 31st 1898, passenger trains
leave Portland as follows;
For Walnut Hill, Gray and New Gloucester
$50 a. M, 1.25 and $40 p. m.
For Danville Junction. poland Springs,
Auburn and Lewiston, $780, lilo am.
1.25 and $40 p. H., and Sundays only at $40
a. m. and p. m.
Lewiston via Brunswick, TOO, 1910 a. M,
*1.OO, 300 and *11.O0 p. m.
Freeport and Way Stations, 700, 1910 a.. M.
1.20. sos, HOO p. m. and for Freeport
Sundays at LOO p. m.
Rockland and Knox and Lincoln Stations,
700 am, 1.20. p. M and x12.55 a. m. The
latter train leaving Portland Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings connects lat
Rockland with steamer
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Portland & Rumford Falls R'y

Leave Portland via G.. T. Railway for al az
p. m.
RETURNING-Leave Rumford Falls s.25
a. M, 2.40 p. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS -DAILY--At West
Minot for Hebron Academy; at Buckhel3a 10 ior
West Sumner and Turner at Canton Tor Bret
tun's Mills and North Turner: at Gilbertvllle
for Canton Point; at Peru for Dixfield Center
atDixfeld for Carthage and Weld; also D. Ior
for Mexico, Roxbury, BYRON a. Rumford Cen
ter, Andoyer and the Rangeiy Lakes.
oct3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Railroad REGENTS.

PORTLAND. Aug. l.
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port
and, liz ears miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1S5 cars.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02

Sch las O'Donohue, from Frankfort for New
york which arrived heae 30th in a sinking con.
dition. repaired and proceeded to day, 1st. The
leak was found under tile stern.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
r,oM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
.xcnANGE pIspArcH1

RED BEACH. July apll liar. schs adelaide,
Baird, windsor, Ns' Palestine, Swain, New
York.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
EASTERN DIVISION.

From Union Station For Cape Elizabeth.
og-s.45 a. M; Biddeford, Amesbury.
salem. Lynn, 200, 800 a. M. 1880, 500
200, 1916, 1900 a. M, S12.4o. $3.50, 1000
p M; Boston for Portland, 7.30 800 a. M.
1890. AZ 90. $50 p. H.; Sundays, 1900 a..
M, 7.O,, 9.30p. m. Sundays trains for Bidde-
ford, Portsmouth, Newburyport, Salem,
Lynn, Boston, 200 a. M, 1880 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Retail Csrocers, sugar Rates.

Portland market-cut loaf at &c ;confectioners
&c; pulverized &C; powdered, 612c ;granulated,
&c coffee crushed. Size; yellow, -@5c.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02

p.ssed Kinsale, E, July 81, barque st James,
c,iff sS.Ie - for New York.
ol Ar at Barbados July ID, sch Rosa Mueller,
McLearn, Santos.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Portland Wholesale Market.
Grain.

PORTLAND, Aug. I, 1888.
The following are to-day's quotations OF Grain,
Proyistnns Produce. etc.:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
For Yarmouth, Falmouth and
Diamond ISLAND.
Falmouth Forssids Steamboat Co.

Il SUMMER TIME TABLE.
Steamers MADELEINE and ALICE.
a ins Island. 6.1O, 1890 a. M, ESQ, 500
and *6.1 p. m.
Returning leave Cousins Island and Yarmouth
for Portland and intermediate landings at $3.50,
715 a M, 1 90, 3.45. 800 p m.
For Great Diamond Island 100. 7.5o,
1000 q, m. 1915. 2.15, 4.15, 5.16, Gilt p. m.
Return, leave Diamond Island $50, 1920
$40. 1890 u. M, 1870, 2.45, 4.45. $40 p. m.
Carriages connect at PRINCES Point for var
mouthville on all trips but first.
e. r.. NORTON. GenL Manager.
SDo not go to Yarmouth.
jy13 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
Foreign Ports.
Spoken.

Spoken.
July 20, lat 20 30 n lon 80 W. sch Edward H
Blake, Smith, from Apalachicoa for New York
July 81, lat 81 40 N. lon 10 w, barque Glen
eida, Corning, from Brunswick for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-02
a9@s5l solderaax1A

Gunpowd~r-Shot.
Blasting % 5O04 90
Sporting. a HOA6 80
Drop shot.25 ms. L 30
Buck, B, BIB.
I. TT. f.. L rs
Ho
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
DIE ROANOKE IIllEs. SATURDAY.. OCTOBER s2s 1898.
4 Pl,'lEE:IRF,,,s!lto:N4AIL,....'

John ]. Dorsey, of. Richmond. was in
Roanoke yesterday.
]. G. Buford was among the visitors
In the CITY yesterday,
E. f. Sparrow, of Martinsville, was
in Roanoke yesterday.
b. Hancock, of Lynohburg, was seen
our streets yesterday.
j. d. Hobbie went to Lynchburg yes
teay morning on business.
j. w. Syheis, of Blue Ridge Springs,
was in the city yesterday.
Capt. A. j. Banks is on the streets
again after serious attack Of illness.
James A. Barnhardt, of the Franklin
Times, was in the city on business yes
terday.
Frank Jones left yesterday evening
for Bristol to be absent several days on
business.
DR.. o. S. Woods and w. E. Mcclure
have returned from hunting excursion
at Catawba.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28

tl--.serrur. D. Il. Rutrough and two
| children, OF Hyiton, Floyd county, Va,
are visiting the family Of D. L.
Rutrough near the city.
A. Garrison, G. F. Greyson and Fl. l..
Mckay, of Fayetteville, N. C, were in
the city yesterday morning en- route to
their home from the Worlds Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. George Ham will leave
to day for Waynesboro, Pa, and other
Northern cities, where they will spend
some time among friends and relatives
w. T. Felix returned yesterday morn
ing from Buchanan, where he has been
at the bedside of his brother, e. w.
Felix, who is very sick with typhoid
fever.
j.. w. Cook, w. A. Rudy, Eugene
Ford and M. Scott left yesterday in
two-horse wagon for Bent Mountain,
where they will spend several days
hunting.
j. e. Webster, an official at the South
west. Lunatic Asylum at Marion, passed
through the city yesterday morning en-
route for Marion, having in charge two
lunatics from Rocky Mount.
DR.. John L. Doggett and family
arrived in the city yesterday morning
and moved into the new house at 351
Campbell avenue. DR.. Doggett will
practice his profession in this city.
Mrs. Rev. John S. Engle, wife OF the
pastor of Grace Methodist Church, who
has been visiting her parents at Mar
tinsburg, W. Va, for several months,
returned home yesterday afternoon.
President Kimball, Vice President
Bullitt and General Manager Sands and
his secretary, Frank Helvestine, OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad, left yes
terday morning for Hagers town, from
where Mr.. Sands and President Kim ball
went TO Philadelphia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
ECONOMY THE ORDER Of THE DAY!

THAT S SUIT WE'RE NOW
one Take word for quality
thing
oecoat Boys
aa quality and again
economy comes to the
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
MIR. WATTS ANSWERS THE PEOPLE,

"The People" Proves to he Nothing More
or Less Than PopulIst Tompkins.
The Salem Times Register, yesterday
published the following communication
from Mr.. J. Allen Watts, of this CITY.
1t speaks for itself:
Editors Times-Register, Salem, Va:
When l received your paper of Octo-
Der i3th, and read therein the lette
dated October 9th, and signed THE
People" propounding certain ques tions
which "the people, desired answ cred, I
Immediately wrote to you asking the
names Of your correspondents You re.
piled that in stead of correspondence
that The People" consisted solely of
MIR Chas. c. Tompkins.
Perhaps there has never been so great
fall from the people" to G. c. Tomp-
kins since tho three tailors of Thread
needle street, in London, immortalized
themselves by commencing the famous
petition, "We, the people OF England. t"
AS you very petinently say in your
paper, it would be easy for mo to answer
the questions prapounded. My position
on all the questions asked is we'll known.
My views nave been published in the
newspapers number OF times and have
been given by me from the public plat
form moro than once. Under these CIR
cumstances, and considering who 1.-THE
People" is, feel that l am justifi ed in
following your suggestion OF not paying
any attention to the communica alton
further than to say that I am at all
times ready to answer questions pro-
pounded properly and honestly and with
the desire for information; and further,
that reserve for my self. If at any future
time should see fit to do so, to publish
a communication in regard to all or any
OF the matters contained in the com
munic alton in your paper.
/ promise further that, when sneak
in Salem, which I expect to do before
the conclusion of this canvass, it will
give me great pleasure to state briefly,
butclearly, my views about these mat
tiers. / remain Yours very truly,
j. ALLEN WATTS.
Mr.. Watts expect to address the PEG.
pie of Salem and vicinity at the Town
Hall on Thursday night of next week,
when he will be able to state his posi-
ton frankly to all who will lend him
their presence.
JoHNsoN's Oriental Soap imparts a
delicate Odor and leaves the skin aoft
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
Life Insurance.

1t is a duty that every rational man
owes to himself, his family and his
creditors to carry life insurance.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York, with it's assets OF sl7O.,
100000, will give you absolute protec-
ton at very small cost. 1t will invest
your earnings at a good rate OF interest
and afford you protect ton at the same
time. Take one with the "Grand Old
Mutual"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
Accident Insurance.

Think of it! A $4,000 policy in tho
United States Mutual Accident Associ-
alton, one of the best accident companies
in the world, all for SPA 90 per annum
and that payable quarterly.
Take one before the week Is out. You
may need it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
Fire Insurance.

The winter is coming on. Have you
had your furniture insured? Do it to.
day.
The Liverpool and London and Globe
is the largest and best fire insurance
company in the world. Pays claims
without discount. We represent the
Glens Falls Insurance Company OF New
York, assets $4,000, 900; the London As
surance Corporation; the Fire Associ-
alton of Philadelphia, and many other
good com panies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
DUGGAN & SAUTER.
No. 1O8 South Jefferson Street.
THOMAS E. BRENNAN. MANAGER.

CONTRO AND OPERATED BY VIRGINIANS.
Not Worlds Fair boom building but sody
Exposition Time
Send for large illustrated catalogues.
ALEXANDRIA HOTEL, Chicago Ills,
cd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
Have One, But Always Let That
Be the Best.

There was never time when it was
more necessary for you to be fully pro.
tected by fire, life and accident insur-
ance than the present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
HHlROnIHUS 1 BRUGH'S
DRY GOODS HO USE,
aoe COMMERCE STREET.

The summer is past and the winter Of
vour discoatent may be made to lose
half of its disoomforts If you will but
prepare for it in time.
We notice that necessities make up q
large portion of the wants of the ma
jority this season-and it just here we
4 m ida tha
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28
GREATEST PREPARATION.
TAKE UNDERWEAR.

We have never offered such values in
Underwear as are now on our counters.
We ask your attention to three num-
0ers. At ESQ. Ladies' fine heavy weight
Jersey Ribbed Vests, beautifully fin
ished and trimmed, worth 40c.
At Soc better quality, pure white
heavy weight JIG rsey Ribbed Underwear,
in vests and pants. perfectly made and
handsomely finished throughout. Never
sold before under 75c.
At Use. s5 dozen pure White Wool
Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants in all
sizes. Some numbers we were COM
PEELED to get 81 for last year.
Gentlemen's Underwear and Chill
dren's and Infants Underwear in full
lines of sizes, weights, qualities, etc.
Good white Blankets at 75c. pair,
SITS, $3.50. $3.50 and SIS. Comforts at
9Oc. 81, S125 to $3.50. Everything in
f1annels, skirtings, ETC., etc.
We have just opened so different num-
bers in Napkins, and are offering spe-
cial values in these.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-28

JonNsoN's Oriental soap imparts
delicate odor and leaves the skin soft
and velvety. Sold by Christian & Ba.
bee.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23
INDIAN FREEMASONRY. A Secret Society Existing in the Cherokee Nation. An Ancient Order That Has for Its object the Preservation of Tribal
 Legends and Ira
 ditions.

Not many persons are aware that there exists among the Cberokees secret society that is hundreds of years old. as old, in fact, as the tribe itself, and is today stronger than it ever was, at least in numbers. This society>ls called the Ketoowah, which, literally translated. means elder brother. The St. Louis Dispatch says it is a sort of Indian freemasonry and has its laws and rules of order as well as it's officers and secret signs. Sowcll are its secrets and its doings guarded that there are hundreds of people living in the Chero- kee nation. and who have lived there for years, who arc rot even aware of the existence of a society every mem- Der of which is sworn to assist in the defense of their homes from the inva- sion of the palefaced brother either by squatter sovereignty or by squawmen privileges. Only full-bloods are eligi- ble to membership, but so jealously is the Ketoowah watched that what else is necessary for membership is not known outside of the order. The society now has a membership of about a thousand full-bloods, each the head of family, and thus the organi- zation represents about five thousand persons. Formerly the Ketoowah only comprised the chiefs and some few of the older men of the tribe. Then it was all-powerful and exercised full control over all tribal affairs; its mandate once issued was never ques- tioned even by the most powerful chief. It dictated treaties, proclaimed war or peace, settled disputes and guided the welfare ofthe tribe in all matters, spiritual and temporal. Such was the Kctoowah until within the past fifty years. When the white mans government was formed and the affairs of the people were taken from the hands of the few and administered by men elected by the people and the Indians saw their power and their birthright steadily passing away. their customs and language rcceding before the march of civilization, they realized that unless something was done to counteract these influences the Chcro- iicc would soon pass from the face of the earth. To prevent this became at once the object of the Ketoowah, and it was so enlarged as to include the heads of all full-blood families, 50 that from a privy council it became power ful oath-bound organization.
 No Cherokee whose blood has been tainted can become member, and it is said that the penalty for disclosing the simplest secret is death. The chief aim of the Kctoowah at the pres- ent day is to pcrpctuate the legends, customs and language of the Chero- kecs. The existence of this society ac- counts for something that has often puzzled inquiring persons who have found that it is very rarely that full blood Cherokee does not both read and write his own tongue fluently. They all have classical Cherokee educa- tion, and as their language is not taught in the public schools, and they have no schools of their own, when
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23

and where they learned to write itwas q mystery. Every Ketoowah is bound to teach it to his children, and there exists a pride among them so strong that the full-blood who has not ac- luired these accomplishments is in continual disgrace and is made to feel his ignorance most kcenly and cOntinu- ally. Among its members are some of the ablest of the ChcrollecS, Indians who have acquired thorough English cducations and who are lawyers, min isters and born leaders. It is natural Co suppose that these are the leaders, but this is not known. Certain it is the society cxerts powerful influence in the government by casting its en- tire vote as a man for or against cer- tain measures. It is never heard of in politics, and yet it has often been Do' ticed that at an election the full-bloOds are sure to support the same ticket There is no way for candidate to aP Droach the society to secure its sup port. for he does not know who Its members are. They select their ticket and vote for it and there are no but tons. The members have a sign lan' guage by which they can converse in' tclligently among themselves wholly unobserved and employ this means of communication when others are near. Through the medium of their national paper. one-half of which is printed n Cherokee and is sent free to all citizens who do not read English, the full-blosl is thoroughly posted upon all pubic matters and in fact much more con versant with affairs of state than hls half-blood brother.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23
Columbian.

Party at Window--Say, gimme two Landings" and a Discovery"
 Stamp Clerk-Come, talk sense! What do you want?
 Party at Window-Ain't yez on? Glm, me two twos and one. Say, you're dead slow!-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23
Not Ills Fault.

Foreman (to printers devil)-Jim' you are downright jack-ass.
 Jim--'Tisn't my fault. When you hired me you told me to initiate you an I'm doin' the best I can.
 Exit devil, closely followed by fore man.--Des Moines Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23

ACCORDING to all rabbinic wrlterS the whole human race before the flood were giants. Henrion tells US Adam was l23 feet 9 inches in height. Eve IIs feet 2 inches and lines and Noah S' feet even.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
A Permanent Organization Witr
 Fiattering Prospects.

A Permanent Organization With
 Flattsring Prospects.
 Ata meeting of the Athletic club night before last complete organiza- tion was effected. A. J. Monihon was elected president, Harry Parker, mana. ger; George Kirkland, assistant mana. ger; Joe Rehling, treasurer; Chas. Fleming, financial secretary; Dick Fleming, secretary; Winthrop Sears, John Beck and Walter Porter, directors {; Joe Bush, sergeant.at-arms. The treas. urer's bond was fixed at $250. A char ter fee of S1 was determined upon with a regular subsequent fee of s5. Dues will be 50 cents month. The club al- ready consists of seventy-fve members among whom are the leading young men of the city. For the present meet ings will be held in the basement of the Young building.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23

Iowa raised 23O,OOO,0OO bushels of corn last year.
 THE Indian corn crop of 1892 was L. 62S, AGA, 900 bushels; thewheat crop 519, 100000
 iN India there are 139 cotton mills, with 3,4OO,0O0 spindles and 25, 900 looms. employing llG,oOo persons. There are also eight new mills now in course of construction.
Arizona republican., 1893-06-23

handwriting his character but the stationery business A manu usesis S sure his business substitutes know the difference and cheapest becomes thede
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
To Convene at Richmond.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March |

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March H.
No movement is in line of pro-
gress and the development in the
south has received hearty coopera,
ton and the endorsement as Gov.
ernor Fishback's call for a cOnVen-
ton of southern cotton growers tC
meet in Richmond, Va, April ,
Every executive of the south has
responded. Governor McCOrkle, OF
West Virginia, replied yesterday
Major J. Taylor Ellison, Of Rich
mond, wrote to Governor Fishback
today offering the hOspitabIes OF
that city to its prospective guests
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
CATTLEMEN's coNCLAvE.
1t Promises to Prove a Very, Very
Good Affair.

The convention of cattlpmpn. which
rOnyenps ON March # at Fort Worth.
viii attract a large attendance of cattle
raiSers of Tpyas' rontipuOuS territory.
who shin cattle to the northeastern mar
ketS and the poOpIa of Fort Worth are
doing ali in their mower to render The
hrief stav of the cow men in the Panther
CIV agreeable Int lively in the extreme.
and hive Givcn them h9th horns Of The
diiema in The matter Of eniovmpnt
Resides the cattle raisers and SINNERS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
Catholic Church News.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE Globe
Democrat this morning says:
"Arch-BishOp France, who is
SatOlli's papal legate to America,
will 90 to Lincoln Immediately
after Easter, and the object of his
mission is for the first time made
public. His visit can be author
itatively stated affects the removal
of Bishop Thomas BOnarm. The
Globe Democrat last week init
mated that movement was on
foot to transfer Bishop BOnarm to
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and this dis
affection of several years standing,
has eliminated in the priests pc
titiOn which reached Manager
atOlli this week.