davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04
NINE SENT TO PRISON.
Among the staten Island inspectors
WINS bridegroom Hughes.

RICHMOND. S. l., June I'm the
Richmond County Court to-day, before
Judge tullom, the election inspectors
who either pleaded guilty or were con-
victed OF crimes against the election laws
during the election last November, were
arraigncl for sentence.
James. s. Hewitt. an old sailor. OF the
Ninth District OF Castleton. was SEN
fenced to one ear in the Kings County
Prnitentiary. Martin Hughes, William
e. Schriner and Thomas Turner. OF the
Fourth District Of Southfeld, were each
sentenced to thirty days In the County
Jan and fined s25O. to serve thirty extr,
days II their fines are not paid. Andrew
Sheehan. Frnnk FHrrellv and James Nc
Carthy, OF the Fifth District OF Castle
ton, were earn tnsL &Eou auu are t. 9 We
thirty days IN The County jail. II their
INES are not paii they must serve an
allitional thirty days In Jail. jones
O'Neill. Of the Ninth District OF Middle
town, was sentenced to the County Jail
for fifteen days ami tlnet 800. Edw,rt
Doyle, OF the same district. was fined $50
and sentenced to Jail for five days.
The indictments against INSPECTORS
M%innehan and Lynch, of the Thirteenth
District Of Castleton. were dismissed,
owing 10 insufficient evidence.
Hughes. who Is n constable. was mar
ried Tuesday night to Miss Kaltenmeier,
a wealthy brewers daughter, who lrmly
believes him innocent.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
M%ASQUERADED AS ROACH.
Casserley Got n job In the Post
once Under False P~retensen.

]. j.. Casserley. who lives Mt One Hun
dred and Sixty-seventh street and Tenth
avenue. was arrested In the Federal
Building to-day hy Post-Ofice Inspectors
Morris and Jacobs on a warrant charging
him with conspiracy to defraud the
United States.
William Roach. of 80 Tenth avenue.
charged with being Casserley's partner
In the conspiracy Is still at large.
Several months ago Roach applied for
. position as porter at the PGst-OHce
M passed the civil-service examination.
Shortly afterwards ne got a job as a
bartender. When notified that a position
was open for him as a supporter at the
Post-Ofice he fixed up a plan with Cas-
eerley by which the latter applied for
the Post-Ofice Job, passing himself off
as roach
Casserley worked as a supporter on
Memorial Day. superintendent Of Mails
Maize knew Roach by sight and detected
Casserley as a fraud. To-day Casserley
called for his pay and was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
Newark Woman Fatally Hurt ON
the Fourth Avenue bridge.

NEWARK, y. j., June 4.-Rose Mona
han. about ~forty-hv. years old. was
struck by an observation-disclosures train
on the Erie railroad this noon, while she
was crossing the bridge at Fourth ave
nue.. h was thrown high into the air
and tossed into the bank 4 the Passal &c
River. blood rushing rom a dozen
wounds. She was taken to ST. Micha eli
Hospital. where she hovers between life
and death.
At II o'click. Thousands OF mill hands
cross this bridge on d narraw fOOtpatr.
n q fen minutes after the noon hour.
two trains. one bound East and the other
West, cross. A number OF pope have
been killed there. The bridge was crowd
ed with pc lple when Rose Monahan was
struck.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WHEAT ON THE RISE.
Other Cereals Strong. While Cotton
IL enkc

The Cotton Exchange did not open
today until II o'clock. as will be the
case every Monday during the Sum-
mer months. on other days 1t Will open
at 10 o'clock as usual.
There was a sharp break Of about I
points at the start, with sales OF about
lC,oU bales on first call.
Wheat was decidedly nrmer. advanc-
Ing nearly 3-ic. here, with July at 5s l-4c.
further advance during the forenoon,
prices gaining about lc. from the low
est Corn advanced about l-2c., opening
at B l-2C. here and IS lac. at Chicago.
Oats Were about Csc. better, July selling
al 80 lac. here and 81 7.Sc. at Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DEAD INFANT THROWN AWAY.
Its body Pitched Into n Vacant Lot
by n Midwife.

Mary Eberard. OF IS Jefferson street.
Brooklyn, was this morning arraigned
in the Gates Avenue Police Court
charged with abandoning a newborn
infant In a aca lot on Bushwick
avenue near the Bushwick Club.
Mrs. Eberard Is a licensed midwife.
She says that at 2 o'clock this morning
she was called upon by Michael
Masher, OF Thames street near Bogart,
to attend his wife
The child was born dead, she SAYS,
and was thrown away by her because
she could not md an undertaken to take
charge OF the body. The police do not
believe her story.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ENJOV bIFE

BY taking with your dinner or at bedtime q
'draught of BISMARCK BiTTERS. II tones
the stomach, aids digestion, prevents bilious
neS,, headache and other ills and keeps you
well preserved.
marvellous appetizer and corrective. Not a
polite way OF drinking, but truly what we and our
physician say II is-a tonic par eroeilence. Moth
ng like IL Recommends itself. Al druzgi Il and
hne grocers. Large hotties, 81. 20; half size. s6o
Muller, az University place. N. Y.
FAMOUS PREsCh, 1OO-3-sl cured Rhea-
NATHAN and Goat In every ease sincr the war 7ba
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Mcsherry Accused of Theft.

Policeman Kildun. OF the East Fifty-nrst street
station, heard Louis Schmidt shouting "Police!'
at Forty-ffth street and Third avenue last even
ing. Schmidt, who lives at 2o2, East Forty-third
street, told the ohncer. when the latter reached
him. that three young men, then running down
Fortv.nuh street towards Second avenue. had
stolen his watch. Policeman Kilduf chased and
captured one NJ the trio. He described himself
as James Mcsherry. nineteen years, Of 37 Bow
cry. He denied any knowledge OF the theft. In
the Yorkviils Court to-day Mcshsrry was held
In $500 for trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MUST GET MORE EVIDENCE.
Justice O'Brien Continues Mrs.
Hahn's Divorce Suit.

Justice O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court,
to-day heard the suit Of Ella Hahn, for
a divorce from her husband. Charles s.
Hahn. The couple were married In No
vember, 1851, and separated about three
years ago.
Witnesses swore that on Ian. Q, 1894,
Hahn had visited the Cooper Union
Hotel in company with a woman not his
wife.
Justice O'Brien said he did not think
the evidence sufficient to warrant grant
ing a decree and continued the case to
allow Mrs. Hahn to secure additional
evidence.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BOYLE MAY DIE.
DodEed Three of Krnil's Bullets
and Jumped Through n Window.

anu "
John Krai!. Of $50 East One Hundred and
Forty-eighth street. was held without
bail in Morrisania Court this morning
to await the result of injuries to John
Boyle, of the same address, who is In
Harlem Hospital In a critical condition.
The two men had a drunken quarrel
last night in the saloon of William
Breimise, OF $50 East Dune Hundred and
~Forty-eighth street. and Breimise threw
his troublesome customers out on the
sidewalk. They went to the house Of
Krail and continued drinking in his
basement. The quarrel was resumed
and Krail suddenly drew a revolver and
fired on Boyle, who after successfully
lodging three bullets, broke through the
were horribly cut,
DR.. O'Brien. OF the hospital. a that
Boyle also a several knife-cuts. and
that he may die. Krail was very sui
len this morning. and refused to state
he cause Of the quarrel.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
orsanist storey Discharged.

John Storey. an ~organist. Of 200 Forty-ninth
street. Brooklyn. who, II was alleged, passed a
worthless check on Dennis Tracey. OF Forty eighth
street, on April 20. was DISCHARGED from custody
BY Justice Tighs in the Butler Street Police
Court, Brooklyn, this morning. II was shown
that Storey had money In bank at the time the
check was given.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
FORTY HEADS CUT OFF.
Jersey City's New Water Board Or.
ders Wholesale DiamIEsuIs

The new Street n Water Board Of
Jersey City met to-day and. In accord.
ance with It's plans OF reform. cut off
the heads Of forty clerks and Ia borers
which were In the employ OF the old
Board. The dismissed employees were
ali Democrats.
The city will save $40, 900 q year by this
act. The object OF the new Board IL 70
make the Department self-Sustaining.
The new Board was appointed by
Mayor Wanser after the old Board had
been l~egtslated out OF office by the Solons
of TRENTON.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
For Passing Counterfeit Coin.

Christian Nelson. a Dane, ~forty-hvs years old.
of ia Oliver street, was s~rraiEnsd In the Tombs
Court this morning for passing counterfeit trade
doilars. He was arrested by Policeman NesbIt.
of the old slip station, who was ordered by Jus
tice TAintor to take him before United States
Commissioner Shields.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
A OF Lieutenant Dead.


WARRINGTON. June THE War Department
has received news OF the death at Fort Marcy.
n. NJ, OF Second Lieut.. George s. Harrison,
Tenth Infantry, from aeute EaStHtis. Lieut..
marks q rather unusual fatality among ths
younger oncers Of the army. ave having died
within q month.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BANK WRECKERS SENTENCED
Ten Years for One and Five Years
for Another In indianapolis.
(By Associated Pres

INDIANAPOLIS. Tune A. Judge
Baker, In the United States Court. to-
day overruled a motion for a new trial
OF the wreckers of the Indianapolis
National Bank. and sentenced F. A.
Coffin to ten years and Percival b.
Coffin to FIVE years in the penitentiary.
The sentence of Albert 8. Reed was
suspended. 1t is believed he will not
be sent up. T.. p. Haugheys. President
morrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
The Cruiser ColumbiR's Injury.
10y Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, June 4,-Acting. Secretary Me-
Adoo to-day ordered a Court OF Inquiry to M the
responsibility for the injury sustained by the
sruiser Columbia in grounding on her trial trip.
tor and Captains Reed and Hlgginson, and Will
assemble at League Island Eavy-YArd as soon
as the members can get together.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Run over by His own Truck.

John Hendrix. Of Troy avenue and Union street.
Brooklyn was thrown from his truck on Troy
avenue. near Prospsct place, early this morning.
intsrnai injuries which may result fatally.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Narrow Escape at n Fire.

PARKvILLE. L.N l., June Fire In the
dwelling owned by Mrs. Hegeman, on Law
renee avenue. early this morning. did damage
that may amount to 81, 900. The nre was caused
by the explosion OF a kerosene lamp. The IN
matea. who were asleep. had a narrow escape.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Judge SICK, Court Clo..a.

NEWARK. n J.. June t-rhs Court Of Quarter
ssaaioas In this stG vas closed this morning
ouing 20 the sieknesa Of Judgs Kirkpatrick.
M 9rdgs b Aagsrtnz nom FhsumAtiAAI
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Roy Dead and Driver Under Arrest

NEWARK, N. J June +-Thomas Ksilet. aged
4, to 10 Seventh avenue, who was run over by Q
watering cart near his home on Saturday. died
this morning from his injuries. The driver a
the cart Ia under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

The suspension ~ = isvrence was an
nolnrei e. The CONSOLIDATED Exchange ,o.day
L'shilltiss are insignia. ant IN amount
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MORE CARDIFF COAL HERE.
BrinKs 1000 Tons-sec-
ond Shipment since 1889.

The steamship ~Cyn,hiana, which ar
rived this morning, brings a ca OF
400 tons OF Cardirf coal 10 the Der
wind-White Coal Mining Company. This
Is the second consignment TO this COM
pany, the steamer Monomoy. which ar.
rived here on May "a, having brough,
about 1000 tons.
Mr.. Berwind stated that to the best
OF his knowledge these two are The only
shipments OF CardiI coal received, ow.
ing TO the scarcity OF the American
article. since the 81 4 in 1853.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MRS. BAUER'S SUIT.

Her Claim Against John Y. Me-
Kane to he Heard Next Monday.
Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. this morning. nxed Monday
next as the day for the argument In the
suit OF Mrs. Catherine Bauer. widow of
Paul Bauer. OF Coneyp Island. to re-
cover an estate valued at 500, 900. from
John Y. McKane.
Mrs. Bauer claims that McKane APP
proprlated her husbands estate to his
own use.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

os hsh a SsifiiasE fei . ssIiassa SaI a.ss ss l. :. .S ss: !.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

sIGHTED.

PA POINT, June l-Passsd. steamers
fehssl.@ A.nslsrasp for Mes fork Ths Queen,
aAcitks. Jens Pass yssassdaJ, s,sAIaar
NrAisrt Esr fot fE NADlsA 1900
The evening world., 1894-06-04

PORT JEFFERSON, L l., June The steam
yacht May, owned by +. d Morgan. OF New
York CITY, was put In commission to.day and
Immediately sailed for New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
FOREIGN PORTS.
by Cablsl
ARRIVED.

GLASGOW. June L-ArriYed YESTERDAY. steamer
City Of Rome. from New York.
QUEEN6TowS. June l-ATiysd and proceeded
steamer Arizona, New York for Liverpool.
LONDON. Juns a--Arrivsd. steamer Richmond
Hill, from New York.
SAILED.
4 PERNAMRuco. June I-ssiIed yss,s,d.y
sisamsr kssmyth. from RIO Janeiro for New
The evening world., 1894-06-04

UNUSUAL OFFERING OF aa-INCH BLACK
SEWING SILK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
.Friends of Po1itica1 Liberty.

London, May ia dispatch to the
Standard from st. Petersburg says: Ar
rests have been made on a large scale
recently, as the result of the discov-
cry of an organization, with wide
spread connections, called 1.-THE Friends
of Political Liberty
Hundreds of persons are supposed to
have been arrested, and among them
are a number of prominent officials.
The names of some of the prisoners
are: NJ. Chermak, director of the sta
tistical bureau; his assistant, NJ. Alex
anderoff and the latter's wife; NJ.
Surve, of the finance ministry; NJ.
Yegeroff and NJ. Ortoff, of the Nobility
bank, and about fifty students.
Nine. Kernajetskaya, a fashionable
dressmaker here, and several of her APP
prentice girls, were suspected of being
connected with the organization and
were also arrested.
The chief engineer of the Orel rail-
way, the inspector of taxation, and
four other state officials have been ar
rested at Orel, charged with being
members of the society. NJ, Tioutchefa,
grandson Of the famous poet of that
name, has been arrested at Novgorod,
and between fifty and sixty persons
have been arrested at Moscow.
A high reward has been offered for
the capture of a certain Mile. Alexan-
drove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12

North Yakima, Wash, May IAN
other collision occurred between deputy
marshals and commonwealers about 4
o'clock this morning, and two Of the
latter are now confined in the hospital,
suffering from gunsbot wounds.
Word was received during the night
that twenty-five men had captured two
freight cars at Ellensburg and were
coming down to liberate the CoXeyites
imprisoned in the county Jail.
The marshals marched TO meet the
industrials, and stopped their cars by
means of throwing a rail across the
track at d point two miles from this
city The industrials scrambled off the
cars and started to run, but were
brought to a halt by bullets from the
rifles Of the marshals. Two Of the men
were wounded, but not seriously.
Others, to the number Of 120, were
marched to the county Jail and locked
bup. The marshals claim that the first
shot came from the commonwealers.
Fifty Coxeyites and a number of va
kima citizens accused of melting the
army to resistance were started on an
early morning train under heavy guard
for Seattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
BROUGHT TO BY BULLETS

plan for the present, by keeping the
men locked in the train General San
ders says the Missouri Pacific, in block
ing its road to prevent the progress
of his army through Colorado dam
aged engines and cars to the extent
of fully $1,000. In getting around the
least of these wrecks, he was delayed
exactly thirty minutes; another, one
hour, and the last three hours. Some
OF his men are old trackmen and the
army is plentifully provided with.
tools. In his army are three locomo-
tive engineers, five firemen, three tel
egraph operators and one civil engi-
neer. The others are laborers, and he
claims that all are honest and law
abiding. Not a weapon of any kind
was found among them by the dep
uty marshals. Military discipline has
been observed since the army started,
and it has been kept up since they
have become prisoners. Last night
they submitted TO Sanders discipline
and command in the division of their
board and today they strictly COM
piled with his orders on the train.
Sanders is an electrician by profession
and is a native Of Missouri He is %
years old and a natural commander.
He is a man, also, Of some education
and good manners, and is quiet and dig
nified in his bearing. While his men
have been provided for by contribu-
tons from The public. Sanders has paid
fol his own meals at hotels. He says
he and his men are going to Wash
ington because there is no work for
them in the west. He hopes to reach
his destination by June 2.
Marshal Neely's prisoners will have
a formal hearing on Monday before
United States Commissioner Wagge-
ner
Marshal Nicely has a load on his
hands which he is really anxious to
drop, and after the Formally of a
hearing the wealers will probably be
turned loose for the people Of Topeka
to take care of.
Sanders and his men look upon their
arrest as a beneficent act of provi
dence to hasten them on their journey
TO Washington. Sanders does not be-
lieve they can be punished and that is
why he counseled his men to fall easy
victims to Marshal Nicely last night.
Sanders said complacently just after he
and his men arrived in Topeka: eve
are very much obliged to Uncle Sam
for helping US this far on our journey,
US with comfortable cars and
keeping US from hunger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
The Frisco Track.

San Francisco. May 11.-First race,
five furlongs-Mamie D, 90 (ChevaHer).
3 to ., won; Atomic, 95 (Kinney), to
=. second; Joe Hooker, jr., SO Burns),
6 to 1, third. Time-1O2A Twang,
Toots. Ben H. Red Rose, Vulcan also
ran
Second race, one-half nile-st. &C.
ella filly, lis (Sullivan), Is to 1, won;
CAPTAIN Coster, 113 (Spence), z to 1, sec
ond; Fir lila, 10 Bozeman), II to /.
third. Time-5O. Hanford, Straight
Tip, Coquette. Terranova. Washoe also
ran.
Third race, one mile-Ryland, 81
RusselD, to 1, won; Auteuil, 101 (Pe-
ters), to 1, second; Currency, 106
(Weaker), to 1, third. Time: 431s.
Vandalight, May Day, Long Dor, Sea
side, Cherokee. Blue and White, Nico-
demus also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Gold Dust,
SO (Chevalier), z to 5, won; Nellie Van,
100 Oane), 2 to 1, second; Shamrock,
1OS Tuberville), to 1, third. Time
O3A. Pronto, Jennie H, Gypy Girl,
Roanoke, also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
Border Lassie, SO &c. jones', 4 to 1,
Won; Chemuck, 81 Rurns), 4 to 1, sec
ond; Remus, Sc CKinney), to 1, third.
Tfme-1:OS Viceroy, SaIlie M, Reno,
Chevalier, North, Peregal, Tillie S, also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
TRACK AND DIAMOND.
Latest Events in the Sporting
World.

Latest Events in the Sporting
World.
Lexington, May 1.-THE Melbourne
farm stud stakes, worth S1,65O to the
winner, was the feature of the races
here today, and a large crowd was on
hand The weather was good and the
track fair
First race, six furlongs-Little Wal
ter, to 1, won, John Berkeley, 3 to
1, second; Caroline Hamilton, to 1.
third Time-1:1
Second race, one mile-The Queen. 2
to 1, won; Pomfret, 20 to 1, second;
Interior. to l. third. Time-1: 49,.
Third race, Melbourne stud stake,
for two-year-olds, 1000 added; 5000 to
second, 500 to third; five furlongs-
Lottie Easton, to 1, won; Fertile, 10
to 1, second; Canewood, IL to 5, third.
Time-1:O4A.
Fourth race, ffteen-sixteenths of a
mile-La Joya, to 1, won; Charity, /
to 4, second; Lulu T, 10 to 1, third.
Time-1:35%
Fifth race. five furlongs-Rosita 6
to s. won; Ace, Is to 1, second: Whit.
to 1, third. Time-1:04
Sixth race, six furlongs-Kennie
Miles, 2 to 1, won; Macadage, 8 to /.
second; Cornelia, 10 to 1, third. Time
1:17%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12

Paris, May 11-[Midnight.1-A bomb
was exploded at 11:30 o'clock last night,
at the residence of Pierre Mason, hat
manufacturer, at AZ Avenue Kleberg.
Nobody was injured and the house was
but little damaged.
The whole neighborhood was aroused
by the noise, and there was great ex-
element There is no clue to the per-
petrator The bomb was of cylindrical
form, and is believed to have contained
choral powder. The explosion rent the
massive oak door Of Mason's house and
threw some of the servants out of bed
A man has been arrested on sus-
picion of having caused the explosion
1t is believed the outrage was directed
against former public prosecutor of
the name of Borretoc, who lives few
doors 9waV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-12
DOTS AND DAsHEs.
Newsy Notes Flashed from Far and
Near.

Near
London. May ia dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres says COM
merce is paralyzed from the low price
of products and the high gold pre-
MUM
Washington, May 1.-THE president
today nominated Charles d. Walcott,
of New York. director Of the geological
survey, vice John W. Powell, re-
signed.
Buenos Ayres, May 1.-THE govern
ment has resolved to abolish all its
foreign legations except those in Lon
don and Paris. General Mitre has been
elected senator.
Muskogee, I. T., May 1.-THE situa-
ton brought on by the strike in the
Choctaw nation became so serious that
Agent Wisdom today wired to the
commissioner of Indian affairs for
help.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May IA spe-
cial from Grand Forks, N. D., says
the American Railway union here re-
.ceived a telegram telling them to hold
themselves in readiness, as another
strike may be ordered.
Galveston, Tex, May 1.-THE seventh
annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Surgeons came to a close
today at noon, when the association
adjourned to next year in Chicago.
Several papers were read.
Lexington, KY, May 11-Scoggan
Bros. have sold to G. w. Leahy & Co.,
of Chicago, the pair of wining two
year-oIds, Leona's Last and Miss Alice.
The price was 81, 500 for Leona's Last
and $1,000 for Miss Alice.
Paris, May 11.-An agreement was
signed today between NJ. Max Lee
baudy and Comte de Talleyrand-Peri-
CORD, and the Prince de Sagan, by
which a settlement of the scandal was
arrived at. Shortly after the count
was released.
Washington, May 1.-THE Senate in
executive session. today, confirmed the
following nominations: Seneca Halle
ton. Of Vermont, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to Vene-
zuela; John Steele, to be postmaster
at Santa Monica, Cal.
Berlin, May 12-The Post says the
German government has decided to
assemble a larger number of warships
at Samoa. The Fake, Bussard and
the three cruisers, Alexandrine. Marie
and Arizona are said to be under or
ders to proceed to the islands.
Chicago, May 1.-THE Times will
say tomorrow: 'It is rUmored States
this morning, May II. for advising the
election commissioners to burn the
ballots demanded by the grand iury
in It's investigation into the alleged
election frauds in the Twenty-ninth
ward.
Lexington. KY, May 1.-THE ladies
have issued call for a mass meeting
of the citizens of Fayette county on.
posed to the denomination of Colonel
Breckenridge, to be held at the opera
house in Lexington, Monday, May IA.
Ito publicly protest against his renom-
nation. Speeches will be made bv
several prominent persons.
Little Rock. Ark, May 1.-THE
grand lodge Knights of Pythias. in
session a Hot Springs, raised a 1000
fund or the purpose of building an adj
ditional Pythias home. to be erected
at that place, and raised an assessment
upon each member of the order in the
United States, to be devoted to the
fund Final action will be taken by the
Pythian conclave in Washington next
August.