davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
THE ANGELINI SOCIETY.
Interesting Talks by the Lady for
Whom 1t IL Named.

wnOm III IL Name0.
Mrs. Luigi Angelini. who Is engaged in the
work Of the Evangelical Church in Italy,
gave an interesting talk before the Angelini
Society yesterday afternoon in the chapel
OF the Church of the Covenant. There was
large attendance.
The officers Of the Angelini Society In
Washington are: President, Mrs. !. F. Mac
farland; vice presidents, Mrs. j. G. Craig
head, Mrs. c. B. Brown. Mrs. Charles E.
Fafrman and Mrs. 8. H. Newman; secre-
tary. Mrs. James s. Davis, and treasurer,
Mrs. J. A. Randall.
The meeting yesterday was opened by
Mrs. mcfarland, as president of the So
ciety, who was followed by Mrs. James b.
Davis, the secretary, in prayer. After the
singing OF an appropriate hymn by Miss
kimball Mrs. Angelini was introduced, and
after stating that she was an American
whose life has been spent in Italy proceed
ed to the interesting topic Of her mission
in this country
Mrs. Angeiini In her address told at
length OF her personal observations
during recent journey through Italy,
where the formation of the Angelina socie-
ties has resulted. she said. in great re-
ligious improvement, no less than an eman-
patton OF thought and action OF the wo-
men OF that land. who heretofore have re-
mained in a most deplorable state of igno-
rance and subsection. The fruit of the work
fs seen not only in the progress that the
children at the evangelical schools thus
established make In education. but as
abundant evidence testifes to the effect of
the gospel as seen in their characters and
conduct.
Last evening Mrs. Angelnl talked at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. giving a crit
fcai analysis Of italian characteristics in
the several sections of the country, each Of
which represents separate and distinct
civilization She gave an extensive account
Of the work Of the church. There are at
present ever fifty churches in the country.
100 stations, and several colleges for boys
and girls. Three graduates of the boys
college are now preaching to their country
men In the United States, two of the grad
yates of the girls institution are also en-
gagged In the work in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

When examined under a microscope, milk
ID found to consist of numberless trans
parent giobules of very minute size floating
IN q eiear' eoiorless fluid These globules
are composed of milk fat (butter). and they
are each inclosed by a thin envelope OF
alpumlnous material termed casein
RAPID growth of the finger nails is con-
sldered To Indicate good health
The great school Of Harrow in England
was founded by John Lyon in ISL
Italy In 1851 had T0.507 schools So 400 teach
ers and 3.071,000 attendance
Education among the Hindoos has ALWAYS
been in the hands of the Brahn1ins
France had in 1887 S,545 schools. l36. 500
teachers and 6. 30s, 900 scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Restraining Order Asked.

Yesterday afternoon Mr. Leon Tobriner.
FOR Jacob Oppenheimer and thirteen others,
filed creditors bill against Isaac Levy
snd 3. c. Mills, assignee, and Chief Justice
Bingham made a restraining order against
the sale Of the effects of the stores of Levi
which had been assigned to Mr.. Mills They
do not charge fraud in the bill but allege
mat II the property Is sold il will be sac
rhced, and ask that it be turned over to a
receiver, with instructions to pay no debts
except rent and hold the proceeds for fur
Their action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

6Sa67. Corn steady-mixed, spot 45ka45H; No
vember, 45lsat6h; year, 44tsa4i1s; January, 44ta
bid-recepts, II ,2s1 bushels stock, 3s0,Ol7 bush
els; sales. 5000 bushels; white corn by sample &c
old 4Sa4S new; yellow corn by sample 453. old,
41a43 new. Oats firm, good demand-No. white
western, ssh; No. mixed western, 3<-receipts,
1000 bushels; stock 24e, 4s3 bushels. Rye inactive
No. e. 53-receipts, 7,25l bushels; stock. 81. $50
bushels. Hay quiet-eood to choice timothy. Sl4.bO
atl5.50. Grain freights steady-steam to Liverpool
Per bushel 8kd-, Cotton Notwithstanding, 81.
Butter arm.creamery. fancy, 2sa3o; do. fair to
choice. 2oa2e; do. imitation, 23a24; ladle. fancy
e; good TO choice. 1920; rolls fine. 21a22: Do
fair to good, 1sa20; store packed. 16a17. Eggs
frm-2Sa24; nearby. 24a25. Coffee steady-Rio car
goes fair 19Aa1eh; No. Z. 1874 Sugar quiet
graduated, SIS. Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-Baltimore and Ohio stock.
Ohfo southwestern nrsts, 104; nrst incomes, IS;
second incomes. 20: third incomes. TaSa; Consoli-
dated Gas bonds. 40; do. stocks. cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

Diplomas to Worlds Fair Artisans.
In the House Mr.. Springer moved to sus-
pend the rules and pass a bill giving diplo-
mas to artisans who designed the artis-
tic features of the worlds fair He ex-
planned that this is provided for in the de-
hciency bill, but that the bill will fail. He
added that 1t does not entail any cost to
the government, but Is simply a mark Of
compliment to the men who designed and
wrought many of the features Of the
worlds fair. Mr.. Kilgore Of Texas opposed
the bill and demanded a quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
FASHIONS IN sILvERwARE.

Latest Art Designs in the White Metal
for the Table.
From the Jewellers Circular
Entire dishes of polished silver plate with
beaded edge are provided in view of the
hospitable season.
The obsolete castor reappears in a sort of
temple on one leg, with inches in which
'iie SASS pottIes are enshrtned like gods.
Odd pieces of table and toilet silver are
appreciated, such as hot water jugs, silver
bread platters. muffineers, toast racks and
egg boilers.
MOST beautifui silver bowls for cracked
ice or flowers are shown this sos SOW Theu
nave waving shell-.ike ridges, with richly
wrought broken edges '
curious piece was seen the other day.
IL was botanic cheese pot. mounted like
a brass coal scuttle at an angle IN q st,nd
ard, with a rest for the cheese SCOOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

Each OF the two turbine wheels for the
Niagara Falls power plant is to cost for
construction only $4,000. and at least $40,
Ia position, including shaft, is 500. 600 pounds
color. sieeiA
Town to be run on the Bellamy plan
A New York firm is building twelve ,oco-
MOVIES Tor the Chilean government.
me parasitic plant raflesiancae grows
GUY OF the roots Of large trees. but the onIy
times reaches the size Of seven square feet
Inc animal which most nearly resembles
plant is probably the hymenopus bicor-
JUS an insect found in India. which bears
an orchid. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

FIRST LICENSE GRANTED.
The Excise Board Commences Opers
lions This Afternoon.

NAOAo afternoon.
The first meeting Of the excise board
during the new license year was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A number of IL
quor men and liquor attorneys were in at
tendance and a delegation from the anti
liquor league. consisting of two ladies and
two gentlemen, was on hand to see that no
cases slipped through without a full state
ment of the facts.
The hrst license granted this year under
the new law was that Of F. c. Sanders,
SO2 8th street southeast
The cases were taken up in the order Of
Ming. and when there was any question re-
garding case 1t went over for future con-
alteration. 1t was evident from what Presi-
dent Parker Of the excise board said that
there was disposition to reduce the num-
Der OF saloons in localities already overrun
with bar rooms. This rule, II is believed,
Will apply more particularly to those places
IN the division. or that locality, bounded by
lltn street on the east, l4th street on the
west, Pennsylvania avenue on the north
and B street on the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Engineer, Fireman and Brakeman
Lose Their Lives.
ST. LOUIS. Nov 3.-The boiler Of q loco
motive exploded last night near the foot of
Neesho street.
George Schader, the engineer, was killed
Instantly. Tom Scott, the brakeman, was
shot into The air and landed a hundred feet
away. He died almost instantly. Ed. kops,
the fireman, was hurled seventy-five feet.
into the Mississippi. He sank at once and
his body has not been recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

In Circuit Court, Division e today the
case of Chas. H. Poore against the Wash
ington Gas Light Company was ON trial
This is an action for damages received in
falling into an excavation on NJ street near
Half street southeast. between 10 and II
o'clock in November. 1892, and the iefanse
IL contributory negligence. Mr.. w. A.
Johnston appears for plaintiff and Webb &
Webb for defendant
A verdict for s., 900 was given to plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

vogue in Paris is to drape pictures and
screens and ornament the table with heavy
ropes of flowers. Not only does this coil 90
on the table. but the floral rope is some
tines Attached across the backs Of the
the guests are seated they have the appear
ance OF being united by chain of bios
SONS and foliage. A brilliant effect was
produced at dinner recently by the use
of scarlet geraniums twined in this wav in
smilax and fern-leaf asparagus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
UNABLE TO AGREE.

Jury Discharged From Considering
the Hawley Murder Case.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. Sat II
o'clock last night. after being out eleven
hours. the jury fled into their seats and
announced that they could not reach an
agreement in the Florence Hawley murder
case. Judge Hammersley dismissed them.
Mrs HawIey is colored, aged thirty years,
and is charged with the murder of Mrs.
Mary Munson, in Shelton, in December,
1891. Mrs. MunSon was white woman
and the paramour of the prisoners hus-
band. Jealousy was assigned as the cause
of the crime. Hawley Is now serving q
life sentence for the same murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Week. Again In New yo.l-

NEW YORK Nov 3-Francis II. Weeks.
the defaulting lawyer, who was extradited
from Costa RIGA, reached the Pen asylyania
depot at :43 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Furman sheppard Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Furman shep-
pard. a well-known lawyer Of This city, died
this morning. Mr.. Sheppard served as dis
trict attorney Of the city from 1869 to 1s72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

1t VIII BE n Conservative Revision OF
the Mckinley Law.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 3.-Congressman
Cultivate, who returned from Washington
this morning, says the new tariff bill, now
being prepared by the democratic members
of the ways and means committee. will be
promulgated November 20. 1t will be a con-
sentative revision of the Mckinley bill, he
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Big Flour shtpments Fro,

Big Flour Shipments From Superior.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. 3.--Super-
Tor has never had such heavy shipment Of
-four. The total shipments for October
amounted to $4,000 barrels, nearly one-half
of the entire shipments from this port for
the year 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
THANKSGIVING DAY,

The President Names Thursday, the
Goth Inst, as the Day.
The President has prepared a proclama-
ton naming Thursday. November 80, a. q
day OF National Thanksgiving and it will
be issued this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov 3-Flour dull. uncbaused-re.
ceipts 1880 barrels: shipments. 4,753 barrels ;
sales, $50 barrels Wheat steady-No. 2 red spot
May. 7Sisal4; steamer No. 2 red. So asked-re-
cetpts "a 426 bushels; stock. LII TOP bushels;
sales, $1,000 bushels; milling wheat By sample,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKS.

Equal Suffrage In the south He Re.
CARDS as Most Important.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio Nov. 3.-Senator
John Sherman made his first speech OF the
campaign here last evening, the city hall be-
ing packed and damned to the wallswith peo-
pie and hundreds were turned away. He
laid special stress upon the disfranchise-
ment of voters in the south and claimed 1t
was the greatest question before the people
He urged the people to elect Mckinley and
thereby say to the country that the policy
of protection shall be maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Terrible Explosion on the DAMN

IerrhDie ExpAosfOn on the Danube.
VIENNA. Nov. "a large quantity Of
dynamite was on a dredger lying of Or
sova, Servian village short distance
from the Iron Gates" From some I'M
SHOWN cause the dynamite exploded today,
killing two persons and terribly iniurine
eleven others. The dredger was blown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

The followine are the opening the hishess and the
lowest and the closing prices Of the New York stock
market TO-DAY, a. reported by Corson 4 Mccartney,
members New York stock EXCHANGE. Correspondents
MesarS Moore n 6chiev M Rro. >S~~~S'~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

One of the wagons abandoned nv 70,
Sherman's army on its march to the sea n
now owned by Georgian, who Is using II
on his farm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
Russians Leave Angelo.

AJACCIO, Nov. 3.-The Russian naval
squadron sailed this morning for The
Piraeus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

PURE WHOLE AND GROUND sPN1
FOR PICKLR0
Pepper, Mustard. Cinnamon Mace. NueDen.
Cloves. Ginger. Ailspice. Mustard ED
SOAPS OF ALL KINDA
BabHltrs Bsoyn. star oleine eorsK. lveu, -
line. l716. Divine, EsanSlina
WASH BOARDS. BUCKETS
BRo0Me. CLOTHES YDA
We VII display the largest line Of RaiaaaA Or.
rants. Citron. Nuts and other Holiday 0oodo a
Annual Holiday operins early In Decenber.
MONEY RcruRAEp II GOODS ARE Ao9 NJ
tSFACToRr.
n. q. JoRmr0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
More Filibustering.

The chairman of the committee on ap-
propriations moved that the House concur
In the Senate amendment to the joint res
olution paying House mpioyes during the
adjournment Of Congress. The amendment
inserted by the Senate is the bone Of con-
tention in the urgency deficiency bill, viz:
The Insertion OF an appropriation to pay
Senate clerks for the months of October
and November, 1880. Filibusterlng began
On the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
The House AdjOurRs.

The resolution for extending the time
not having been laid before the House. the
hour of o'clock arrived and the Speaker
announced that under the concurrent reso-
luton heretofore adopted, he declared the
extraordinary session of the Fifty-third
Congress adjourned. There was no applause
nor demonstration Of any kind. The def
cheney bill has failed, likewise the resolu-
ton to pay the clerks of Members and Sem
ators and per diem employees during the
month of November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
BREvlTIES.

Knights Templar Easter servica Bee page6
John Thomas was arrested last evening BY Or
hcer surry on suspicion Of having stolen silk
umbrella which was in his possession.
The superintendent Of buildings yesterday
issued q permit to the Oregon improvement
Company for work on the coal bunkers, to cost
$4,000
John Laven was tried in Justice Caldwelrs
court yesterday for beating his wife. The evil
dence showed that he had abused but not
beaten her, thus necessitating q decision favora-
BILE to him.
Angelo Mignello. who was struck In the fore.
head with a chunk Of coal last Sunday morning
by II. J. killian. became worse yesterday, and
DR.. Palmer 10 thinking OF removing q piece Of
the broken frontal bone.
The chimney of a residence on Columbia
street, near Fifth, burned out yesterday morn.
ing At IL 40 o'clock and scared the people OF the
house to such an extent that the fire depart
ment was called out No damage was done.
Private funeral services were held over the re-
mains of William E. wilmerding at Bouney &
Stewards chapel yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock. Rev. David C. Garrett, of st. Marks,
ofhciating. The casko was covered with
flowers.
Weather indications sent out by Observer
Pngue last night are as follows: Rain, becom-
ing showery: stationary temperature; southerly
gales along the coast and brisk on the Sound.
increasing in force; storm center over Van
couvsr island: stationary, except some move
ment eastward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01

Yakima Discussing Plans and Desiring
to Select the Board.
NORTH YAKIMA, March S1.-lSpecall-
Nothing has yet been done with the state
fair proposition. everybody awaiting
the governors appointments on the
controlling board. 1t is highly probable
that the county commissioners will order
. warrant drawn for an amount large
enough to buy the finest tract of
land within two miles Of Yakima.
OF course this action on the part of
the board will hardly be legal. but a plan
has been formed to satisfy the demands of
any taxpayer who may kick against the is
suance of the warrants. As soon as Yakima
finds out who are to control the affairs and
finances Of the institution, active work
will begin on the track. buildings and
grounds a. selected by the commissioners.
Yakima desires to name three men, i. e.,
John r. Reaves. Of Spokane; John r..
Patton. of, Tacoma. and Fred Parker. of
this city. and the county will be fully sat-
istied with these gentlemen if the governor
should see fit to accede to its wishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
BURGLARS BOUND OVER.
Anderson and Walters Anxious to G.,
Ont on $3.50 Bonds.

Anderson ana W 0tteTo Au4touV 10 bet
Out on $3.50 Bonds.
Frank Anderson and Edward A. Wait
ers, who are charged with burgiarizing the
house Of Frank Morrell, al 2l00 Fountain
street. last Tuesday night, and whose cap
ture by Officer Sam Corbett has been re-
lated, were committed to the county Jail
Yesterday by Justice Caldwell in default
Of $50 bonds each, pending hearing next
Friday.
They made an effort TO get the bonds
placed At $3.50 each. and from their CONVEX.
sation it might be surmised that the
county would have been just that amount
richer when the case is called, if they had
succeeded.
Special Constable Brown took the pris-
oners TO the county Jail ard on the way
Anderson was very anxious to go into a
Chinese laundry for 3 parcel. No sooner
was he inside the Chiuaman's place than
he wanted Brown to take OF the hand
cuffs and let him put on clean underwear
Brown remembered that Otfcer Corbett
found Anderson in . Chinese laundry,
and when arresfing him got punched in
the eve. These recol!ections settled the
matter and Anderson did not Sc, chance
TO make dash for liberty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
BOT MURDEkERs SENTENCED.
= Vhfcago Judge Orders That They Be
Imprisoned for Forty Yeara


CHrcAGo. March Sl.-Two boys, one II
and the other Is years of age. were today
esen practically life sentences IN the PEN
aen'iary for murder. both being sent up
ier forty years. The younger of the two
William Blunck and the other John +.
Lavine.
The crime for which the boys were con.
voted vas the murder of Albert +. Eek
sosh In May last. One of them pushed a
revolver in Eckroth's face. while the other
attempted 10 rob him. Eekroth resisted
sad Was shot dead. Blunck was captured
.nise running from the scene and by and
ey his confession implicated Luvine. who
s@ arrested on the following day. When
we verdict WAS rendered this afternoon
Aasine was overcome. but B!unck took it
calmly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAC Francisco. March 3L-The steamer Una.
tilla sailed today with these passenger:
For seattie--G. W. McGregor, X W. Meeker
and mother. c. B. Boolier, Thomas Conner, Miss
Bennett, Mrs. Van Deventer and child, Mrs.
Barrett, Miss Barrett. 8. Miner, John H Thomp-
son, Mrs. DR.. Sparkling, Robert Know, wife and
daughter. Mira A. G. Johnson and son. l. II.
Spear and wife. C. L. Hsrbon, Leslie Verne, {.
L. Crawford, ". e. Moody, F. W. stenchdeid,
Mas A. Bienfeld. Mercedes Ranuisx. Mrs. Pat
tereon. Mrs. Dushsrm and daughter, d. b.
Lynch E. C. Sterling and H. B. Jenries.
F. Wright. Miss whitney. Mrs. Whitney, F.
whitney. Mise Cora Gordon and Mrs. I. H.
Rutler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
ossCURary IN THE REVENUE LAW.



linquent Under II.
from the wording Of several Of the sec
os OF the new revenue law there ir room
Nv aonot a. 90 whether taxes become de-
.'nqaent upon April or April .: that is
Nay, whether the penalty attaches on
sh rst or second Of these days County
.Nasnrer Phslps has determined TO abide
section IS So far as taxes upon real es.
sss are concerned, snd his Office will re-
@s'n open unit. t O'Clock today as an &C.
'shmoda' ga ~ tardy taxpayers
sess'on -, resting to payment Of per-
a& property taxes provides that:
asxss Ga rsrscasI property shssi be deIin-
kssas % The Ga, dsv OF ApEll Esxs alter they
eseors due.
an section ~. relating 10 taxes on real
sass. II is said
axes gp,n real estate aupaia on the 10,
Ap,i s-1e. tue yess Tor which they are
-. ssd shsll os - interest al the rate OF 20 per
Per sHnnn unit. paid. etc.
IN these TWO sections il wonld srrear
-" ASes On personal property become
'aoaen' on April /. and those on real
~'e on April tAprl being the last
Q. paymentb Section S3, however.
es''oss That 81 taxpayers shall be a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-01
CnOCTAwS STILL BENT ON WAR.
Large Quantities Of Arms Bought
Locke Remains Defiant

Locke Remains Defiant
AHrLKRs, l. T., March 3l-Active prep
asstions for war have been going on ell
day. Both factions have been sending
nessengers throughout the country for
men, and their friends havo freely re-
sponded, Arms and munitions of war
large quantities. Locke 10 acting strictly
% the defensive and the militia seems
scarsy Of making an attack. In response
10 the telegram sent last night. Commits
sioner Gibbons received the following this
morning from Leo Z. Bennett. Indian
agent II Muskogee. l. T.:
Please notify the leaders that unless thsy
iorthwith disband. I will bring military aid
and enforce psaca ! start for Autlers on the
ant train.
Gibbons immediately wired copies of
this dispatch to tho Federal authorities at
Paris. Tex, to the commanders Of the mi
ltia and also to Locke. Capt. Durant said
he would hold up until he could hear from
!ones. Locke says positively he will not
dishand until the militia has done 90 and
gone away. The opinion of many 10 that
enc party or the other will make an attack
before Bennett arrives here, which will be
tomorrow morning.
WARRINGTON CITY. March 3L-In re-
sponse to the telegram from Commissioner
Uibbons at Antiers. l. T., received last
nieht, saying bloodshed was imminen: be-
tween rival Choctaw factions. Secretary
hoks Smith communicated with tho sec
Ntary OF war with the result that the
efdcer in command of United States troops
nearest the scene Of disturbance was in
s'racted TO inform himself on the situa-
Ton and take whatever action was neces-
vary. Agent Bennett, at Muskogee, has
also been directed TO proceed ut once to
We locality and report on the situation.