davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
MONEY. STOCKS AND GRAIN
Professionals Controlled Wall.Street
Business and Shares We're Weak.
Much Speculation lbOutthe Shipments of Gold
for This Week-At indianapolis There
Is Little TO Mention in Cereals.
THE o \ MARKET.

Railway Issues Are Dui and Weak with
Sales Down To S343 ,0OO.
At New York. Saturday. money on call
was easy at 3 per cent.
Prime q tile paper. Ga 0S per cent
Sterling exchange was firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S6& for
sixty days. snd s4-sS for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 12i. 500
shares. including the following: Chicago
Gas. 4. 200; DistiliIng. 1850; Missouri Pacific,
b.4oO; National Cordage. {. 500; New England.
1850; Northern Pacific preferred. $500;
Reading. 3. 400; Richmond Terminal. 800;
ST. Paul. 6.5OO; Sugar. 1890; Western
Union, 5.700.
The stock market was weak and lower
Saturday. Dealings were purely profess
sional. and the fact that the selling was
mainly for the short account was shown
by the active borrowing demand for Westl
ern Union, Missouri Pacific and some of
tho industrial shares. The drop of Ia IN
Western Union was based on the passage
of the anri-pool bill by the Legislature at
Albany. The company has hitherto en-
ioyed q large revenue from the transmits
sion of kilograms In connection with the
races. The bank statement WAS so much
better than expected that a general rally
ensued. but the rise W as not fully maitained
IN the final dealings. Nevertheless the last
prices were Is TO u per cent. above the low
est. The bears were encouraged in their
attacks on the market by the talk OF heavy
gold on Tuesday next. estimated
at from $4,000. 900 to S3.500.0 900. Nothing
definite is known In regard TO the matter
Yet, bnt. according to bankers who DO most
of the Shipping. the xp0rts will probably
be within the two million mark. The bears
continue TO lay stress upon the probability
that the treasury gold reserve of one hum
dred millions will have to be dra wn on. butin
quarters usually we'll informed the belief
obtains that If such a condition arise il will
have nothing more than o passing effect.
The prospects of a heavy railroad traffic at
paying rates during the progress of the
worlds fair, and the tide of travel from
Europe to this side. are relied on to make
sentiment in favor of the bull side. The
transactions aggregated 10. 4S3 shares. and
the market closed somewhat steadier In
tone.
Railway bonds were dull and weak. The
Gales were $500 100.
Government boads were lower for the
fours. State ponds were dull. Closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
shallow Cultivation of Corn.
A. @. Chase. in American Agriculturist.

n W. III lltl
In conversation with a neighboringfarm-
er recently and one that bank" from
g. 600 10 SO. 900 annually as the net proceeda
of a 160-acre farm, he said: Year by yea1
/ am still more convinced that shallow cul.
tivation is best tor a corn crop. and. unlesa
We have some way TO firm the ground
well. shallow breaking as we'll" /
think this is true with some
slight notifications. A heavy loan should
be broken deeper than a sandy soil Every
other year. or every third year. she light
soil. if corn follows corn. should be turned
mp TO the deapth Of ten or twelve inches.
but Immediately after planting the roller,
OF some weighty continuance that will pack
the ground, should be used.
A heavy loan that IL tile drained Will
give better results. broken five to SIX
inches. than il will ut ten TO twelve inches,
and save the work Of one or two horses.
and j am satisfied this is true. too, for q
wheat crop. But lt must be borne in mind
that in oil prairie countries the
wind is almost an everyday
occurrence during the spring and summer
months. and If we have ten days without
rain where the ground has not been we'll
firmed or packed il will take the moisture
out of the soil TO a depth of two inches.
This point. too. has its bearing upon the
after cultivation of the crop. A judicious
rotation. IN which clover plays an impor-
tanr part. will clear the ground from
weeds and thus render the close blowing Of
the CROP needless and. If listing" 10 prac-
tIcec. save much labor. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
When to Sow Grass Seed.

C0rrespnhuthce NATIONAL stockmah.
have an experience OF over fifty years,
and l know some men 90 to extremes in
quantity and In time. and know the mid
SOW pure. good. plnmp seed. free from bad
grass or weeds. from the 10th of March TO
the 10th. II the weather will permit. i SOW
when the wind doesn't blow and there is .
little snow on the ground, early in tho
morning. cow . bushel of clover seed on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

eight acres. and it always is plenty thick
enough, if ir is not eaten of by insects. 1
SOW timothy seed when / SOW wheat with
the drill IN she fall-a bushel on six acres.
To SOW thicker 10 q waste of seed. 1 mix
some timothy seed with the clover seed IL
the timothy did not come up we'll In tho
fall. BY the above way / always get a good
stand. If sown early In April sometimes
the ground gets too dry and the seed is lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Cotton quiet; good
middling, s Lice; middling, 74c; low middling,
z 7-l6c; good ordinary, 7lsc; net receipts. 4.098
bales; gross receipts, 4,593 bales; exports to
Great Britain, $500 bales: to tho continent,
600 bales; coastwise, 1888 bales; sales, $500
bales; stock, 234, 81 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
LIVE

Cattle Scarce and steady-HogsA Active and
Hfgher-Sheep Strong.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts. =; shipments, 100. The receipts
were very light. The market was steady
at vasterdav,s nrices. ALL aold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Metals.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Pig iron quiet and
steady; American, $12.75015.50. Copper quiet
and easy; lake, 11.25c. Lead firm; domestic;
4.12l2c. Tin firm; Straits, 0.S5c bid, 2lc asked;
plates quiet and steady; spelter quiet and firm;
domestic, 4.35c.
for April and 1850 for May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

The coming woman" will plan q bic
closet In each sleeping room. with . win-
dow for ventilation, IL a possible thing.
IL will not be n receptacle for old boots or
shoes, nor a~ntiquated bonnets. hats or
soiled clothing. There wall be plenty OF
hooks at the proper height for her to reach
not the carpenter-not forgetting to que
those in the children's closet At . suitable
height for them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
ElseWharr

KANSAS CITY. April 49, Cattle - Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments. /. 200. The market
was quiet; steers usually steady: some5O
10c lower;cows steady to stronR;feedsrsdull:
rescntative sales were as follows: Dressed
beef and Shipping steers, Also SIS:
Texas n Indian steers. 80. 80; cows and
heifers. sl2504: stockers ana feeders. $40.
Hogs - Receipts. $500; shipments, 9, 900.
The market was active and 1002Oc higher.
All GRADES. %. COO y. 20; bulk. $7O7.10.
sheep q Lambs-Reooipta ZOO; ship
ments. {, 200. The market was active and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
REAL-EsrArE TRANSFORM.
Seventeen Transfers. with q Total Consid.
Grafton of G19,519.7 rs.

Seventeen Transfers. with q Total Consid.
GRAFTON of s19,519.75.
Instruments fled for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twen-
ty-four hours ending at 5 p. M, April ID. 1885,
as furnished by Elliott & Butler. abstracters
of titles. Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
Joseph T. Elliott and wife TO Barbara
TrOtt, the south half or lot 10, In
$4,000
in Beatyls addition. 10000
La. in Cranes north addition. $4,000
Martin L. Wells To John l.. Reagan.
Dickson Place addition. 100000
Mary L. Lowe TO Charles CIV. Rafert,
lot los, in L. Yeiser. guardians,
subdivision ooo."o
EmIgene Quinn TO Omer Rodebaugh.
part of lot 2, I'm Willis W. Wright's
addition 100000
Indiana Savings and Investment
Company, lots 10 and II. In walk
er's East Woodlawn addition .----.-- 6OO.OO
John r. Hussey and wife to LaDson
Hale, lot 70, In Clifford Place addi'
Ro mSn Schmidt to William Huls-
pusch, lot IS, in Hubbard ct ais
subdivision Of block 9, in the South
Ps e ! IT, Quinn to Hattie Gimbci,
.laA
part Of lot A, in Coffman's subdi-
vision OF the north half or outlot
William NJ. Renihan 10 David A.
Gresh and wife, lot 81, In Wiley X
Martins subdivision OF outlets 10,
81 ana i,ooo.oV
Willard w. Hubbard, trustee. TO Chas.
i. Bieler. lot las, In Morton Place
anoition A,ooo'oo
William l.. Baker and wife 10 Albert
Brown, lot q. in NJ. L. Dittrich's sub
division of lot 55, in Ridenours sec
opd addition $500
Edmond B. Barnhill and wife 10 Per-
~ Pursell, part of the northeast
quarter OF section Is, township IL,
range <oo<s
Thornton A. Mills and wife TO Amy
Jay, part of the west half or the
northeast quarter OF section 2. town
ship Ia, range $500
George W.. Stout and wife to Edward
SchoeDberger, lot 545, in 6touts
Indiana-ayenne addition. 10000
Thomas 3. O'Connell and wife 10
Samuel Z. Galloway and wife. lot
so, In Bybee d. Pratts first Vest
side addition 100000
Transfers. IL; consideration-......sl9.5i9.75
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

HoGs-Receipts. 1.500; shipments. 1000.
The quality was fair. The market opened
active and higher. packers and shippers
sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Dry Gaoda.

NEW YORK.. April 15.-Business in dry goods
was moderate. orders by mall were of some I'M
portance. although transactions were small to
moderate individually. Jobbers were placing
good orders for cotton fiannels, and the wants
OF shirtmakers were taking care of a good many
bleached goods. A good demand continued for
fiannels. dress goods and silks. The announce
ment of an auction sale on Thursday next Of
1000 cases OF indigo blue prints was made. The
general market continues steady to firm for the
most part, and a little soft only IN spots.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
Wool.

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Wool-The offerings
OF new wool were quite moderate and almost en-
tirely of Texas stock. Old stock Is we'll cleaned
up. there being scarcely any on the market now.
Movements slow, buyers being inclined to hold
off. Revised quotations are as follows: Mis-
souri, and Illinois medium, csc; coarse, 21022c;
braid. 19020c; Kansas and Nebraska medium.
l9G21c; coarse, 150l7c; Texas. Arkansas and
lie; light line, IS G19c: heavy fine. 15017c; Mon
tana. Wyoming and Dakota medium, 1S022c;
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona medium, lS
02lc; light fine, 17Q1Sc; heavy tine, 13ol5c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17
OIL.

NEW YORK. April 15.-The petroleum market
was neglected throughout; not a single sale was
reported, The only quotation was 6s7s069isc.
Lima oil. 29lec hid. Turpentine was quiet and
firm at 32132lec.
OIL CITY, April educational Transit certif-
Gates .Opened at l69c; highest. &c.,; lowest,
6S7sc; closing, 6S 7sc. Sales, %. 900 bris; clear
ances, 2 1000 brls.
PITTSBURG, April Educational Transit GER
tifcates opened at 6SAc closed at IS SIC; high
est, 69c; lowest, 6S4c. Sales, none.
CHARLESTON. April 15.-Turpentine finn
at go bid. Rosin firm at $1.O5 for good
strained.
SAVANNAH, April 15.-Turpentine spirits
firm at 29loc. Rosin firm at 8 1.O5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

Options. IOp'ningIH Highest. Lotccst. CLOSING
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-17

Dried Beef-Inside pieces and knuckles,
lac.
PRODUCE. FRUITS N VEGETABLES.
Apples-Sun-dried. 1850 ~ 10; evap-
grated. l20l4c; 3-ib canned apples. Sl.100
1.20.
C~ider-sa5O y brl; So % half brl.
Bananas-s1..502 ID bunch. according to
size and quality.
Cranbsrries-Per brI. s1O0ll: sS.5O04 ~
hu crate.
Onions-sa.5 09s.75 ~ brI; Bermuda on
ions. S2.s5G3 - bu crate.
Csbbage.-Florida $685. fy crate.
Apples-Green. fancy. 2S03.50 fS brl;
medium. S2@2.50 ~ brl.
Potatoes-SOG9U Sue - bu.
hale Greens-el@l.25 pbrl.
Sweet Potatoes-VirgiDias. 81 ~ brl.
Onion Sts-S650 for yellow or red: $3.50
for white II bu.
liornias. Riverside, s27503; Los Angeles.
S25002 IS.
Lemons-Choice. "a " box: fancy. $3.50.
C~heese-New York full cream, 130l4c;
skins. SAFE ~ h.
sauer Kraut-ss p bril-; $3.50 ~ half brl.
Maple Syrup-Sl ~ gal.
Maple Sugar-10c ~ ID.
SEEDS.
Clover-Choice recleaned Co Yb bu, $3.50
$50; prime. S7.T50s.s5; English. choice. es.5C
Gs.75; white. choice. Sl40l4.5O: Alsike.
choice. SsGs.15; Alfalfa. choice. s7.2507.7 rs.
Timothy-45-fb bu. choice. So l5G2. so; strict.
" prime. %. l00215. Bluegrass-Fancy. 14.fb
bu. 81. 100 !. Is; extra clean, 500 Sc. Orchard
Grass-Extra, Sl.S50l so. Red Top-Choice.
$1,000 extra clean. aSd4 400. E.,glish blue.
grass, Nib bu. S1.600l.7h
MINERS SUPPLIES.
Beat brand charcoal tin &c. 1Oxl4. 14x20
12x12. $3.50: TX. 10xl4. 14x20 and l2x12. a.. so
&c. 14x20. roofing tin. $4,000; IC. 2OxoS
9l2G13: block tin. In pigs. 25c: IN bars. &c.
Iron-2 Il iron. 2&c. iron. Sc; galvanized,
67h Der cent. discount Sheet zinc. Ca 07c.
Copper bottoms. pc. Planished copper
| 25c. solder, l50 Ice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Vermont Pensions.

The following Vermonters have been
granted pensions
April 1l.-Original, Homer Dar-
ling, Louis A. Hall additional, Ira w.
Everest, Myron Dooly, Silas ii. Seav-
er, Martin V. Perry, Portus A. Fell
lows; original, widows, etc, minor of
Julius A. Green.
April l2.-Original, Oliver Martin !;
additional, David +. Lee; original,
widows, ETC., Betsey NJ. Morse, Laura
A. Thaeker (mother).
April l3.-Restoration, reissue and
increase, Lewis II. Reynolds increase,
Eugene w. Rogers, John S. Greene !;
reissue, Alvah A. Cole; original, Wild
ows, ETC., Sophronia Walston, Ann w.
Atwood, Clara L. Howe, Asenath ".
Cross.
April l4.-Original, Charles Swift
zer; increase, Roswell ID. Cobb re-
issue, Thomas X. Gibson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
We publish the following by request

We publish the following by request
of several subscribers
We think the farmers Of this part of
our State are not half SO much troubled
to get their crops to market as they are
TO get produce in sufficiently paying
quantities (even counting cost of draw
ing, nothing) to enable them comforta-
bly, to live and have enough left to pay
the enormous taxes they are now bur-
dened with. / think the general senti-
ment of our farming communities will
be, that if city gentlemen desire better
country driveways for pleasure, let
them pay for them. If politicians want
more Office and are working the road
scheme for that end, they can wait.
If public benefactors are moving the
matter, no one will object if they viii
pay the bills. But our present road
system is fair practical success, and
gives us roads far more tolerable that
any heavy increase in taxation on
farm property would be. Farm taxes
are enormous.-J. +. Blodgett, Os-
wego, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Around the Campfire.

Z
Col. c. C. Kinsman of Rutland an'
Judge Hugh Henry of Chester inspect
ed the Soldiers Home at Bennington
Friday, April Z.
The Abraham Lincoln Post at w. X
junction will net handsome sum from
its entertainment, "Robert Emmett,
given last week.
The Ladies Aid Society of ST
Johnsbury gave a pleasant sugar party
and promenade at G.. A. r. hall last
Friday evening, April Z.
Maj. A. B. Valentine, in behalf Of
the Valentine Knitting Company, has
presented the Vermont Soldiers Home
with fine and modern BARRIERS chair.
This supplies "a long felt want"
Camp w. A. Loomis, Sons Of Vet
Grams, celebrated its second anniversa-
ry by giving an entertainment and sup
per at Music Hall, Saturday evening,
April 10. The entertainment consist
ed of vocal and instrumental music,
recitations, etc. Supper was served by
the Woman's Relief Corps Immediate
ly after the entertainment. 1t was a
most enjoyable affair.
Speakers for Memorial Day have
been secured, in addition to those pre-
viously mentioned in these columns.
as follows ex-Gov. VIM. p. Dilling-
ham,at Middlebury Past Department
Commander d. l.. Morgan, at Wood
stock Col. A. A. Hall of St. Albans,
at Springfield Willard Harrington Of
St. Albans, at White River junction !;
Col. L. O. Seaver Of Woodstock, at
Royalton.
Prot. A. +. Leavenworth Of Castle
ton Normal school read paper on
"The First Troops in Richmond" to
the Normal school recently. 1t was
Prof. Leavenworth's statement in re-
gard to the first troops in Richmond,
that .'Vermont soldiers claim the hon
or Of being the first to enter Rich
mond." lie says the troops were ''the
third division, oath army corps. Maj.
Gen. Charles Devons commanding"
The Anniversary Of Lees surrender
was commemorated by Custer Post of
Bennington, Sunday evening, March 8,
by campfire given in its hall. Dele
cations from posts in Hoosick Falls,
Arlington, Rutland, North Adams and
the Sixth Corps Post of Bennington
were present. Previous to the fire, the
City Band gave an open air concert in
front of the hall. Music was furnish
ed during the evening by the band and
a glee club addresses were made by Wis
iting and local comrades and citizens of
the village. A sumptuous supper was
served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
WORLDS Fair Notes.

Visitors to the Worlds Fair will
have the opportunity of going to the
roof OF the Manufactures building the
largest in the world-and enjoying
there half-mile promenade. -Four
elevators, with capacity of 600 an
hour, viii take the people to great
platform, 200 feet above the floor, from
which a magnificent bird's-eye view
will be afforded of the Interior of the
mammouth building with it acres of
exhibits beneath. From he platform
the visitors will pass to the promenade
on the roof, where an unsurpassed
bird's-eye view Of the entire grounds
and buildings will be unto lded.
Excellent progress is being made in
preparation of the official catal ogue of
the Exposition. The Department of
Publicity and Promotion has in charge
the collection and preparation of the
data for this voluminous publ cation,
and is pushing the work with great en-
ergy. No previous worlds fair has
furnished complete catalogue upon
the opening day. The official cata-
logue of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition will be on sale on May /, and it
win be complete so far as the require
ments of the gen eral public are con-
cerned. A few changes, such, for ex-
ample, as the omission of exhibits
at the last moment, will, of
course,be necessary, and must be made
in later editions.
Several fete days viii be promi-
nent and interesting feature at the
Worlds Fair. The different States,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Washington County Court.

In County Court, the judge ordered
a verdict of guilty in the case of State
VS.. Frank Ii. McGill. for keeping liq-
uor with intent to sell, at l22 Main
street, on the ground that Mctiill was
convicted of keeping a nuisance at the
place, and it would follow that by the
same evidence he would be convicted
of keeping liquor with intent to sell.
His counsel took exceptions and the
case will go to Supreme Court. The
20 new jurymen called were dismissed
for the term.
Martin Mansfield Of Roxbury, who
plead guilty to keeping nuisance and
keeping liquor with intent to sell, was
sentenced to pay S293.S2 in fines and
costs therefor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19
Drink BOiled water at chicago.

The London Lancet advises visitors
to Chicago to drink nothing but water
that has been boiled and filtered, and
gives the report Of an expert to justify
its judgment. Boiling the water will
obviously be sufficient to make it
harmless. The filtering is only nee
essary to depriyeit of sedimentary de-
posts.
At the national conference of the
State Boards of Health yesterday, a
Chicago physician said that the water
supply at Chicago was the best Of any
large city in the world, with the ex-
ception of that in the Hyde Park dis
trict, and that all the water furnished
from this source to the Worlds Fair
will be sterilized by the Pasteur proc
ess. lie added that the general death
rate of Chicago during 1892 was low
er than that of any other city of like
magnitude in the world.
The visitor to Chicago vino desires
to avoid typhoid fevers and similar
diseases that come from the use Of inn
pure drinking water has only to follow
one simple rule, and that is, to drink
no water that has not been boiled. This
gives him the use, also, of tea, coffee,
cocoa, chocolate and other beverages
made largely from boiled water; also,
lager beer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

Consul Baker Of Buenos Ayres gives
report of the Argentine Republic
which contains much information Of
value to thepeople ofthe United States.
This trade has developed greatly with
in a short time. A high protective
tariff is fostering the growth of manu-
featuring; the country's finances are
improving imports are lessening, and
before long this country will be one of
our chief competitors for the European
trade in meat products and cereals.
England, as usual, has a finger in the
pie, and her capitalists are doing much
to help this trade. Mr.. Baker makes
a strong plea for closer commercial re-
lations between this country and the
United States but under the present
administration it will be long before we
can hope for such result.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

Decent people everywhere are sorry
to hear of the election of Carter Harri-
son as Mayor Of Chicago. He was
the candidate of the worst and most
lawless elements of the city. He was
mayor once before, and his record was
such that no one supposed he would be
elected again. 1t seems a pity that
Chicago could not have found a better
man for the Worlds Far year. Our
municipal governments have the repu-
tation of being the worst in the world
and we fear what foreign visitors see
of Chicago will not serve to dispel that
idea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

Spring elections in Kansas and Mis-
souri, show that the Populist craze is
rapidly dying out. People are dis
gusted with the incapacity of the Pop
ulists, and are returning to Republi-
can allegiance. A special feature was
the large vote Of women, who turned
out in great numbers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-19

foreign countries and many civic or
ganizations viii each have day upon
which to conduct special exercises or
celebrations. Programmes for them are
now being arranged. Following are
the days already assigned for such eel
ehratIons
Washington, May Il.
Wisconsin, May %.
Maine, May "a.
Denmark, June ).
Germany, June ID.
Nebraska, June 10.
Massachusetts, June IL.
New Hampshire, June 81.
France, July Il.
Utah, July "a.
Liberia, July 26.
Commercial travellers, July 20.
Independent Order Of Foresters, Aug. 2
Hayti, Aug. l6.
Colored people, Aug. %.
North Carolina, Aug. Is.
Austoria, Aug. Is.
The Netherlands, Aug. 81.
Nicaragua, Sept. /.
New York, Sept. 4.
Brazil, Sept. Z.
California, Sept. 3.
Maryland, Sept. u.
Michigan, Aug. ID and Ia.
Kansas, Aug. 10.
Colorado, Sept. 10.
Montana, Sept. 20.
Patriotic Order Sonso America, Sept 20
Iowa. Sept. 2l.
Rhode Island, Oct. D.
Spain, Oct. II.
Italian societies, Oct. II.
Minnesota, Oct. 1S.