davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
WEAKNESS IN CEREALS
Rains in the West and Lower
Cables Caused q Decline.
Wheat and Corn Closed the Day at Ma
terially Lower Prices While Pro-
visions Showed Strength.

aCHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Slowress in the
shipping demand and weak cables made an
easier feeling to-day in wheat and corn.
Provisions made q sharp bulge. due in the
main to buying by the Cudsby Packing
Company. Wheat opened 1s04o lower
than the closing figures yesterday. further
declined ss024c for December. and 7sc for
May: held steadier and the closing was
about lbo lower for December and ssclower
for May. The weak ness WAS attributed
partly TO rains in the West, which were
beneficial for fall blowing and seeding.
The English visible supply increased l.
go. 900 bushels. Russian ana Australian
shipments were 900. 900 bushels larger than
the preceding week. The local stock of
contract wheat increased 1900 bushels
and Is reported at 16. GAG. 900 bushels.
In corn shorts purchased moderately
early in the day. but there was realizing
by holders OF small quantities In sympathy
with the weakness in wheat. The market
opened rather strong. and, In some in
stances. $50 advance was gained. At eX-
treme figures offerings were quite liberal.
and prices tiuctuated frequently and re-
coded Is 0lsc. Toward the close the mar
ket exhibited a little more steadiness and
prices rallied B04c. with a fair business
transacted. and closed quie t ut about SO
under Mondays closing tignr es.
Oats were quiet and l4c lower early. but
reacted and closed steady at about top
prices and about the same as on yesterday.
There were no special features.
Liverpool quoted lard Is higher. which
was one of the circumstances which dis
turbed the shorts in that article. Pork
was entirely neglected, and quotations for
it were purely nominal. There was a small
trede in ribs at higher prices. the market
taking its cue from the strength in
lard. The market left off at abont its
highest price for the day. Compared with
the previous days closing prices. pork is
worth 300 per barrel more. Cash lard is
.d2lac dearer. October. .35c. and January.
.15c. Ribs are .12lRc dearer for September,
October and January. This puts the level
of prices close up To where products were
before the Wright-Cndahy corner collapsed.
The receipts of hogs were 1900 under the
estimate.
treights were in fair demand aud rates
firm at 1s for whent and Ia for corn to
Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat. 30 carr; corn. $50 cars; oats.
PIT cars; hogs. &c. 000. The leading futures
ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

Trade - still Advancing in Ten
dency and Sugars Scarce.
There is q fair volume of business in
progress. the State fair helping matters
somewhat. 1t is thought coffees will ad-
vance another half cent to-day. Sugars
are very scarce. but prices have not
shan ed since last july. There Is consid-
era BILE inquiry as to canned goods. The
dry goods market is active. with easier
prices prevailing In several lines. The
provision market is active. strong prices
ruling ON activity and light receipts of hogs.
The local grain market is rather quiet.
Wheat advanced yesterday. while corn was
easier and oats steady. Track bids in the
cereals ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 66c; No. 8 red. SOC;
rejected by sam pie. 409 soc: wagon, Gle.
Corn-No. l white, SIC; No. 2 white. 42c;
No. 8 white. Ale; No. 4 white. 30@35c: No. =
white mixed, Ale; No. 3 white mixed. SIC;
No. 4 white mixed, 30035c; No. 2 yellow,
4OL4 O; No. 3 yellow, 3gc; No. 4 yellow. 500
SIC; No. 2 mixed. 40c; No. 3 mixed, 400;
No. linked. 30GS5c: ear corn. 42044c.
Oats-NO. . white. 29c: No. 8 white,
&c; No. 2 mixed. 26Ac No. 3 mixed, 24l2c;
rejected. 23025c.
Nc. :. 5000; No. 1 prairie. S6.15; mixed. IS;
clover. 80.
Rye-No. 2. 40 for car lots; 4Oo for wagon
Bran. s12.
AND IL
Prices Paid bB DedIeTs.l
Poultry-Hens. &c ~ 10; young chick
ems. &c - h: turkeys. toms. &c ~ is: hens.
60 y 10: ducks. &c to ID; geese. $40 for
choice.
EGgs-Shippers paying loo: oandled. 10
Bntter-Grass butter. choice. l5017o;
mixed. case.
Honey-1SG2Dc
Feathers-Prime geese, 4Oc y Is; mixed
duck. 200 % Ii.
B~eeswax-2Oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
WOol-Unwashed medium wool, Ice; un-
washed coarse or braid. 1S014c: unwashed
hne merino. 100l3c; tub-washed. 1S023c:
bury and cotted wool. SO TO &c less than
above prices.
Hides, Tailor. Etc.
Hides-No. / green hides. 2l7c; No. G.. S.
hides. 3lRe; NO. 2 q. :. bIdes. go O: No. l
calf hides. SC; No. , calf hides, 3I2c; No. l
taIlow. 30 94c; No. 2 tallow. 3ao.
Tsllow-No. l tallow. &c; No. Q tallow.
She.
Grease-Wbite. 4lsc; yellow. Shc; brown,
Sc.
Bones-Dry. sl20l3 - ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
REAL-EsTArE TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Transfers, with a Total Consider
ton of S12,1

Thirteen Transfers, with a Total Considera-
ton of S12,14O.
Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office OF Marion county. Indiana. for tho TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 5 p. NJ. Sept. 10, 1895.
as furnished by Elliott * Butler, abstractsrs
OF titles, Hartford Block. No. 81 East Market
street:
David G. Bryan TO Helen E. Grant,
lot 3, In block II, IN Greenleafs
subdivision OF Greenleafs addition
10 brlgntwOod.- S0OU.VU
Helen Z. Grant to the Union shoe
Company, lot 3, in block IA, In
Greenleaf's subdivision OF Green
leafs addition TO Brightwood.--- 10000
Helen E. Grant to the Union shoe
Browns southeast addition.... 100000
Horace NJ. Hadley. executor; to Rich
ard G. Cross. lot 302, in Mobiles sub
division OF outlets AS, so, %. So and
Z4U.OU
Joseph II. Clark TO James s. Ander-
son, lot "a. in square q, in the first
section of Lincoln Park addition. 100000
Mary L. Pattison to Samuel ID. Spell
man ct al. part of block !. in North
Catharine Schneider ct al. to Charles
HOch, the northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter OF section 8, town-
Wilbur d. Tailman to John +. McCai-
fiery. lot liz, IN Newman Oaks Park
John s. spann OF al. to Allie NJ. Jones,
lot BOG, in Spann * Co.'s second
WOodlawn 10000
Charles w. Eisenbrey to George Cook.
lot 81, In Clark IL OsgOod's first
west-side addition.-...~:---- 10000
Louisa Bein TO George Cook, part OF
the southeast quarter OF section 16,
township 16, range 3...-..-.--.--. 100000
BrisOn Martin to William Ward, lot
l49, in JaIneson's first Belmont ad-
4OO.OO
James Stamm to Margaret A, Rayls,
lot 81, In Clark's addition to Haugh-
10000
Transfers, -; consideration.......Sl2,l lao 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
WALL-STREET DOINGS
Share List Receives Fresh Support
and Closes Higher.
At the Close Leading Stocks Were at
Highest Figures for the Day-lndi-
annapolis Cereals Easy.

At New York. yesterday. money on call
was easy at 304 per cent. the last loan be-
ing OF 3 per cent, closing offered at 8 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 70I0 per cent.
Sterling exchange was easy and firm.
with actual business in bankers bills at
sI.s5h04.s54 for demand. and S4.s2S@
4.sS for sixty-day billie. Posted rates. sI.s3la;
commercial bills, s4.e1l3 04.sls4.
Silver certificates, 75l301Glac. Bar silver
closed at 744c per ounce; Mexican dollars
at 594c. At London bar silver closed at
34hd.
The course of speculation on the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday was In the
nature Of a surprise. even to the very per-
sons who themselves manipulated the mar
ket. Despite the weakness of American
securities IN London the prices made here
at the opening were generally higher, and
O fairly firm tone prevailed. But the bears
quickly rallied to the front and started a
selling movement In Chicago Gas. Sugar
and 81. Paul. which drove these securities
down Is, las and y per cent. respectively.
These three stocks monopolized the deal
in<, Western Union and Atkinson, which
fell oil u per cent. being the only Others
which could lay any claim TO ACTIVITY Inc
depression was quickly communicates TO
the entire market. and on an unu-
suaIly small volume OF business
the whole list fell Oft O fraction.
The reaction seemed TO attract some fresh
buying, and the market became quite re-
sponsi We. even though the purchases were
not large. The declines of the early morn
ing were quickly recovered. and shortly
after noon most of the leading stocks had
touched figures above the highest, and
were still moving upward. During the
afternoon. except in Chicago Gas and
Sugar, with ST. Paul and Western Union
trailing far behind. the trading was intin-
itesImal, but the tone of the market was
strong. and every stock that was In any
kind of demand moved upward on the most
trihlng purchases. the market retaining Its
strength TO the close. The tinal sales were
generally at or within q fraction of the
highest prices of the day. and the tone
of the dealings was decidedly strong.
The chief advances on the days bu1iness
were: Tobacco. 2lR; Pittsburg. Fort Wayne
q Chicago. 3; Burlington X Quincy and
Hooking Valley. rs; Evansville ~ Terre
Haute and Manhattan consolidated, IA;
Rock Island. Us. Among the stocks which
show q decline as compared with Mondays
closing are: Rubber. 2; Louisville, New AL
bany * Chicago. /; Sugar preferred. Is;
Lake Erie ~ Western. q per cent.
The railroad bond market was dull and
unsettled, some issues advancing and
others declining. Louisville. New Albany
IL Chicago cOnsols fell pa per cent. Gov
eminent bonds were steady and State bonds
were dull. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

Ca6h quOtatlOns were AS fOIIOWs: FTOur
quiet and unchanged; No. 2sprIng wheat,
67S06So: No. 3 spring wheat. SOC; No.
2 red 697s 06sc: No. 2 corn. 4Oss @:
029Ac: No. 3 white. 27h Q2s4c: No. rye.
1914 c; No. Q barley nominal; No. l flax
seed. Sl.03; prime timothy seed. S3.4O:
mess pork. per brl. Sl6. 0 1856: lard. per
pound. a.62la09 9. 72l2c; short-rib sides
~tloosel, 10. S7l3 "a 10. 45c; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed). 7.2507.50c: short-clear sides
(boxedl, 975010c; whisky. distillers fin
ished goods. per gal. SI.12.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was firm and ged.
Eggs firm at lie.
Receipts-FIour. $50 brls: wheat. 1S9, 600
bu: corn. 10000 bu; oats, CO.,. 100 bu;
rye. 5000 bu: barley. "a. 600 bu. Shipments
Flour. 1 ZOO brls: wheat. 5000 bu: corn,
$1,000 bn; oats. 123. 600 bu; rye. 1000; bar
ley, II, 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept. 19.-The Evening jour
nal reports: Cattle Receipts. 5000; ship
ments. $500. The market Was strong TO a
triile higher; 40 top steers on the market.
Good native steers. s505.25: others, $4,000
40; common S3.7504..5. Texans. g.. 250 is;
Westerns. S2.50@3.25.
Hogs lieceipts. li.CC0: shipments. 5000.
The market was barely steady. Ronuh
ana common. s5.s005.90; packers; $500
els; prime heavy and butchers weights,
S6.3006.4 5: prime light. S6.5006.G0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000: ship
ments. 1000. The market was higher. Ma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
TRADE IN GENERAL
Quotations Q, ST. Louis, Phiiadolph,.. Bs,,.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-Flour was IN.
changed. Wheat declined ss024c early.
September. &c: October. Gle; Decem Der.
6Slsc: May. 764c. Corn-Cash firm at 4Oc;
options easier; No. > mixed. September. SOC:
Decem Der. 35ss 0:634c; May. 40ls 04ulac.
Oats better; No. ,. cash. 264c G; September,
26isc; October. 26aso; May. 3lAc. Rye hrm;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

The sim plest icing for cake is made of the
uDbeaten white of the egg mixed with n
cup of powdered sugar and the Juice OF
half a lemon. Ii is q mistake TO beat the
whites OF the eggs To n still froth for
this purpose. as Is so frequently done. 1t
takes much longer 10 make the icing IL this
10 done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents of Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow.

Pensions have been granted the follow
ing-named I~ndianians:
Original-Jacob F. scudder, Edwardsport; John
M. Henry. Portland. Increase-Thomas Ford
Ing, kokOmo; William s. Smurr, Rome City. Re-
issue and Inc~rease-Charles N. Waddle ,de-
ceasedl, Dublin. Original widows, etc.-Martha
j. Waddle, Dublin; minor of Samuel Downham,
LOgansport Mexican war survivors, Increase
John ID. Noe. CharlestOn; Thomas j. Turpin,
Remington; Charles Weidner, North Manchester.
Mexican war widow-Ann NJ. Ford, Monon.
TO OF
Original Robert b. Kendall, Chicago; Martin
Moore, Dahlgren. Increase-W Warren White (de-
ceased), Chicago; Robert l.. Hutchison, Darwin.
Original widow. etc.-Nancy Reid, Shelbyville.
Mexican war survivor, increase-Frederick j.
Smith, Decatur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Dry Goods.

OIL CITY. Sept. 19.-National Transit certih.
Gates opened at 64l4c: highest. Case: lowest.
&c: closing, $40. Sales. 1000 Drls; clear
ances. 5000 brls; shipments, 1857 brls;
runs. 1O4 .OO7 brls.
WILMINGTON. Sept. 10. Rosin firm:
strained, 75c; good, soc. Spirits OF turpentine
firm at 24L9c bid. Tar quiet at soc. Turpen-
tine steady; hard. 81; soft and virgin, SLIGO.
E YORK. Sept. l9.-The petroleum mar.
ket was dull and about steady. Pennsylvania
oil-Spot sales. none; October options-sales,
none; closed 645ec asked.
PITTSBURG. Sept 19.-National Transit GER
titicates opened at Case; closed at Gao; high
est, 643Sc; lowest, 64c. No sales.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 10. Spirits OF turpentine
firm at % l4c. Rosin firm at 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Metals.

f YORK, Sept. 19.-Pig iron steady; Amer
can. $12.25014.50. Copper steady; lake,
9.75o. Lead a shade easier; domestic. 3. 900. Tin
very strong; Straits. 20.55c; spelter dull; do
nestle. 3.75c. on 'Ch~ange-Sales, 35 tons spot
tin at 90. 500 20. 55c; 50 tons October tin at
2O.7Oc; so tons October lead at 3. soc.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19.-Lead firm at 3.65l2c;
spelter steady at ). SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 19.-Cotton easy.
Middling uplands, SC; low middling, FAC; good
ordinary. 7ec; net receipts. 4.53S bales; gross
receipts, G,l7S bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
6.20k bales; sales, $500 bales; stock, 40.959
bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
Wool.
LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Wool steady; do
nestle fleece, 20 02Sc; pulled, lS025c; Texas,
l0Ul7c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
TO ST. LOUIS AND
IHE WEST

From Indianapolis Union SiGiton
Trains leave for ST. Louis 7:3O am. 1850 am.
loo pm, 1l:00 pm. Trains connect at Terra
Haute for Z. i I. II. points. Evansville sleeper
on l loo y. IN. train.
Trains arrive from st. Louis $3.50 am, 400
anl.. 300 pm.. $40 pm, 7:i5 I'm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle accommodation
arrives at 1000 am, and leaves at 400 pm.
Sleeping and ParlOr Cars arc run on Though
trains. Dining Car on trains 20 and II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20

igher-Sheep STEADY.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10. CATTLE -
Receipts.s150; shipments. 10O. The receipts
were light and the market steady on choice
grades, while comm0n and medium were
dull and slow of sale at quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-20
RAILWAY TIMETABLES.
y Indianapolis Union Station.
EvgnnSyIVdnidL inGs.]
- Trains Run by Central Time.
Trains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES at Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Daily. Daily, except Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-20

nAwAU.-As stated in Saturday GAZETTE
when the steamer Australia left Honolulu
everything was quiet and no effort had been
made to restore the Queen. Minister Willis
presented his credentials to President Dole
and was cordially received. There is no init
nation of the policy he will pursue.
According to one of the passengers of the
Australia, who did not wish his name to be
mentioned, Queen LiIiuokaani said few
days after Minister Willis's arrival: The
United States. am confident will act with
fairness and justice in the end, and until that
time comes | am willing to wait. was put
OIL this throne with the assistance of the Bos-
ton and will be restored with the assistance
of the Philadelphia is necessary.
1t is said that Commissioner Blounts report
sets forth that the overthrow of the Queen
was accomplished only by the most shameful
intervention on the part Of Minister Stevens.
Mr. Blount's case is so strong that there can no
longer be shadow of doubt that this revoln-
ton was brought about rs the result of 4 con-
spiracy which the provisional government had
formed with the assistance of Minister Ste
vens, and in which he, as the representative
of the United States bore by long odds the
most conspicuous part 1t further shows that
hut for Minister Stevens abuse of his power
the revolution could not have been accom-
plishcd. and that his position and the presence
Of the marines and the machine guns from the
Boston overawcd the Queen and her support
ers, and that nothing else but the interven-
ton of the United States in this matter would
have induced tho Queen to surrender. II is
also true that she did surrender with the eX-
press understanding, accepted by President
Doe of the provisional government, that the
ease was to be reviewed at Washington aud
usticc done her by the President of the
United States
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-20

DEAD.-Mr. John l.. Parker, the
well-known book and stationery dealer
of this city, died at his home on King
street yesterday morning. The deceas.
ed was q son of Judge w. Parker, Ct
east Tennessee, and nephew of Ut.
Gov ELECT Kent. He enlisted in the
Confederate army at the age Of l4years
and served two years in the cavalry
service. Subsequently he served in the
Mexican army. Later he went to Mis-
souri, and studied law, but never prac-
1iced his profession. He was at one
time editor of the Central State in Kan
sas. After relinquishing that position
he became clerk to Congressman Burns
at Washington. He married Miss
Mary Sitz, of Brookville, Pa, and re-
sided in Washington for some years.
In March, 1855, he came to Alexandria
and opened music and stationery
store, in which business he was engag-
ed at the time of his death. Lee Camp
of Confederate Veterans, of which the
deceased was a member, will meet
tonight to take suitable action in re-
Spect to his memory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-20

ELECTRIC RAILROAD NoTEs.-Rivcr-
side Park, on the Mount Vernon Elec
trio railway, is to undergo complete
mctamorphosis this winter, and by the
opening of the excursion season next
year the park will doubtless be one Of
the most attractive resorts on the river.
All the modern amusements are to be
put in operation, while the grounds are
TO be made attractive by the erection of
booths, patent swings, merry go-rounds,
sc. Work will be commenced in a few
days and prosecuted vigorously until
completed.
The convenience afforded the public
ny the managers of the Mount Vernon
Railway by selling round-trip tickets
from this city to Washington on their
cars is appreciated not only by persons
living below the city, but also by Alex
andrians. The electric cars make close
connections with the communications
for Washington, and no time is lost by
passengers in having to stop and pur
chase tickets as they can obtain the
same when they pay their street car
fares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-20
4 Sfrninhf PninfcrE

Every one admits that times are slow, but
Christmas is coming just the same and the
question in peoples minds this year is, What
can buy for the least money to satisfy the
most friends? You can make 13 elegant
Christmas presents to ID of your best friends
by going to NARAMORE'S STUDIO and sit
ting now for dozen fine Aristo Photographs
and securing the premium portrait. One
dozen fine Cabinets and 16x2O half.life'
size Portrait for So, or one dozen Cabinets
and 11x14 Portrait fer So. How can you
provide IL as satisfactory presents to 13 per-
sons for the same amount of money? Come
now. while the weather is pleasant and before
the holiday rush. Fine Crayon Portraits
from any old picture for 81, Remember the
place. 321 King street. Respectfully,
uoy9 2w ID. H. NARAMORE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-20

RoBBING CARs.-Three colored boys,
two OF them old offenders, were in the
Police Court this morning charged with
breaking into cars at the w. & o. depot.
The smaller of the trio, who testified
against the others, was dismissed, and
his two companions were sent to Jail f. r
ten days. People employed at the de-
pot have been annoyed considerably IF
late by colored boys, who watch oppor-
tunities to pillage cars. One day last
week cake of cheese was spirited
away, and on Saturday a bucket of
candy was broken open and part of it
stolen. These boys were chased away
by Mr.. Beard, the Waterman, and later
were seen with some of the candy in
their possession. These Juvenile thieves
are said to loaf about the Gas Works
most of their time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-20

POLICE CoURT.--Justice Thompson
presidinq.-The following case was
disposed of Saturday night:
Two small boys charged with throw
ing stones at another boy were dismiss
ed with a reprimand.
4 white man, arrested by Officer
Davis for being drunk and disorderly
on the street, was fined 81.
A white man, arrested by Officer
DAYS for committing a nuisance in a
saloon in Market alley, was made to
pay damages and costs of warrant.
The following cases were disposed
Of this morning:
4 white man, arrested by Officer Fer
guson for being drunk on the streets,
was fined 81.
George Carter and Nettie Harris,
both colored, arrested by Officer Beach
for disorderly conduct on the streets,
were fined 81 each.
Thomas jenkins, small coiored
boy, charged with breaking into a car
at the w. & o. depot, was dismissed
and Henry Jenkins and Morris Lee,
also colored, charged with the same Of
Tense, were sent to Jail for 10 days.
William Green, colored, arrested by
Officer Sherwood on complaint OF
Adam Jefferson, colored, for disorder
ly conduct, was dismissed, and both
parties put under security to keep the
peace.
Night Repori.-Last night was clear
and cool until about o'clock, when 1t
became cloudy. Ten dodgers were at
the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-20
TEMPLARs.-District Lodge OF

GOOD TEMPLARs.-District Lodge Of
Good Templars held its annual meeting
at Manassas to-day and was well at
tended. This district has a member
ship of nearly thousand and is in a
GOOD financial condition. Golden
Light Lodge Of this city, which is one
Of the lodges of the District Lodge, now
numbers over 200 members and is the
second largest Lodge in the State.
Among those who attended the session
today were Messrs. Geo II. Hayden,
Vim. Treakle, James holland. Mrs.
Markham, JOS. Glover aud others. At
q meeting a delegate to the Grand
Lodge will be elected, and several i'm
yortant matters discussed in regard 10
prosecuting illegal sellers of intoxi-
csnts. The Grand Lodge of Virginia
will meet in Falls Church December 9th
ard it promises to be the most interest
Ing session held in long time. 1t is
highly probable that this body will de-
eide to make the Good Tempidr N'eps
is monthly paper, a weekly periodical
containing all the news in relation to
the order. The delegates to the Grand
Lodge from this city are: Golden
Light, ]. F. Birreil and G. H. Hayden;
Talisman Lodge, Joseph F. Glover.