davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

Mrs. Seay and her TWO charming darsh-
ters who have been visiting mere Tor
several weeks. left yesterday for the
AIleansny Springs, to spend few weeks
before returning to their southern home,
at Shreveport, Ia.
Major peter L. Harris is at the Hot
Springs. Va.
DIR. w. j. Harris has just returned
from a short stay at Virginia Beach. lie
also spent a few days with his friend,
Or. T.. G.. Booth, Of 1.-THE Grove.
Tho entertainment given here a Few
nirhts AGO for the benefit OF the MOTTO
way Grays, was great success, about
SEQ being realized.
Hon. James f. Fpes is at his country
residence. three miles from this place.
Miss Ore Eubank, Of Keysviile. Is VS.
ting at the residence OF Hon. j. w.
overly.
Hon. Nat. Matthews, Of Lunenburg'
CAV, his many friends on last Friday an
| oll-fashioncd barbecue and Brunswick
steyy. in a magnificent grove on the Motto
way river. EataDlcs and drinkable were
| abundant. Hon. Nat. can ~ 10 the Legs
| lature again if h wants ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT. q
$40 nor ounun,-l0ls Park nv nuc.
s-on nor unnllru $40 cast clay etr'It
tg3D p-r apuun--1ji east l-igh street
S,sb ner nnnum-fit east Lcixh street
S.1 nor oaUun-.Of east /. ish : o. g
~ der snoilrl-lg, south Fourth street.
sai1 her nnnum- an north 1enth street.
S2'J per unnuu.-1nB east Main 81
$40 per annuni-t-J "t.t Hid' 'Hi'
street. ,,n.,i
800 per arnum- ..-i east MAI s'd'
street. ,.,,., -,
SO per annuu'-oD3 north Fltln blfss,;
$50 per annum-slE west A'"'''S
81 per mon'h-7lO north Fourth street.
S5 mr. monti.-sUl norm First street
81 per month-i3' norm fitst s,r.s,,;;r
an md get oar PRINTED HENE-
LIST before renting "a house.
SUTTON e co,
au 2s.it corner Tenth All Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
IGOR RENT.

i V"' "'1-'f' "a
WHOLESALERS ATTENTION
We wI huli for good tenant
WAREUOTsE TO SUIT IA LOT - teet
fr1ut CORNER NIN1H ard cAkY
sTREErs. Ii has three street fronts,
rsii connection. *. A very prominent
corner .,,,... a no
ct-ff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

VIII build
this nihi all
no and
ia
mas
ne e4upa
CeLfa
uIa I I'm o \ \ .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

NO. 1900 FAST MARSHALLEJ
Y street viii b. vacant September 10Th n~
Tho owner docs not want n ~ be unorupiet
n s,nsle day and msrucis re 10 htHI u. - II
yoq want a n!co hOuss yc.y cloap see Tie al
Snce II. /. tABELL.
an .frt No. , nrfth Tenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

TOR RENT. NEW BRICK STORIES
Il AND DWELLING. No. 1879 eagt Franz li-L
lin, Emo stOro Hl.n large, fry cellar, mont
eut rear entrances. Msll-IppoiIJed residence,
ilye rooms atoSe, with wide halls, range. hO'
water, bath, &c. store epilfeiy separate from
reridencs pOru5n ami viii be rented separately
If desired. Get Keys and look AZ u.
J. - ELAN ( CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

NOR RENT, Il &c h l. h l. \ L m
II STORE on Broad near Sixth street, Us
south sldo. New front viii To put IN Tor de-
sir.ble tenant y. ". BOWIE.
an D0-lt Real Ertsto ana Loans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
Phone 57l

EOR RENT-POSSESSION OC-Ti
TOBER ST. the SPACIOUS, NODERNbal
AND FIIGlBLY LOCATED THkEE-SIOkI
Residence. No. 40 north Fi'th street be-
tween Franklin aud Grace; sll modern conye-
nicnces, and viii be put in perfect order for an
acceI t. ole tenant. Long lease II desired APP
ply AT our Office. j. Is. ELAN CO.,
mn o,;.IS3O8sel&2 1ll3 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

EOK RENT, THATATlkACIlYETs
IL MODERN BRICK DWELLING. 32OhiS
north Filth street. containing rooinst ranfe,
~. 4c.. "a good rspalr; also, tbat ,sN .Oti u
BE DWtLiihO, l02 east Man street cCb-
tanning y IUomp. II modern improy, penis'
JOHN !. GODnIN q CO.,
Real Lsiate Agents,
Oh Oh nnt9t nank nud FleYunlh strenLA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
IGOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

no LET.-WE SUCCEEDED mo-
4 getting several occupants ior EMPTY la
DWELLINGS during tne past week. We bhV'
many GOOD DMELIINGS yes 20 49,. Come or
write Tor KENT-lISE
CHEWING & ROSE, Agents,
su26-It no. d north lentn street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

CtEPTEMBER RENT-LiSr NOW@
y In honds OF printer. CAL Tor II Noniay, ss
or iuhone $40 ana ne will mail lt 70 you.
FRANK ID. ELL q CO..
nm oG-lt Real Estate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

NOR RENT, SEVERAL Singles
a AND DOUBLE OFFICES ~ THtkt9
MRRCHANTs' NAlIONAL-BANK BUlLDlNH,
corner Main and Eleventh streets. supphei
with every convenience for comfort.
h. SELDOM TAYLOR son,
M On.1t conner EleYenth and Bank streetA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26


II is thought. Ia view Of the fact that
some requests and prOposals for the hold
ing OF tie next session OF the state
1cachcrs' Ass, mbly in the West are in
hand. that the change from the seaside
may be made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

NORNkR STOKE FOR KENT, a
\ Ma. 2Oyd Vcnapls street ana Mechanics Az
VILE turnpike. with dwelling above; rcnoleiled
and with al the latest lmpsoyepc.tn tor par
tiCuafs, &C., SEQ n. w 1--WE
an ah-lt No. north klelentn street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
WARRANTS ISSUED.
Governor, Auditor and Treasurer of
Mississippi to Be Arrested.
THREE CHARGES AGAINST THEM.
Affidavit Made Before the United States
Commissioner That They Issued Spe-
cial Warrants i'm the Likeness Of
United States Currency.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. ia special
to the Commercial Appeal from jack
son, Miss, says: Warrants were yes
terday sworn out for the arrest of the
following state officers of Mississippi:
j. NJ. Stone, governor; w. w. Stone,
auditor. and j. j. Evans, state treas
urer. William j. Burnes, special agent
of the secret service bureau at
Washington, who has been here
for the past two months on
the special warrant case, made
affidavit before Commissioner L. B.
Mosely, charging them with violating
section 5,43O of the revised statutes of
the United States in issuing $500, 900 of
Mississippi special warrants, charged
to be in the similitude of United States
currency. The warrant was placed in
the hands of United States Marshal j.
McNealy.
Auditor Stone appeared before the
commissioner and entered into per-
sonal recognizance for $1,000 for his
appearance at the November term of
the circuit court, waving examination.
The warrants have not been served on
Gov. Stone, who was officially engaged,
nor on State Treasurer Evans, who is
out of the city. They will be served on
the governor to-day and on the treas
urer when he returns. The affidavit
contains three charges containing
each of the three denomina tiOns of
warrants with a photograph print of
both the front and back of the same.
These charges allege that on the 18th
day of June, 1894, the aforesaid men,
toned state official did unlawfully and
feloniously at jackson, Miss. and not
by direction of any proper officer of the
United States, print. photograph, made
and cause to be printed, photographs,
prints or impressions of the likeness of
national bank currency of said United
States.
The state officers have been expect
ing these proceedings for several days
and were not therefore the least sur
prised when served. They appear not
at all disturbed and are sanguine OF
the successful termination of the issue.
The first demand made by the United
States government was a few days ago,
when Special Officer Burnes demanded
the cancelled plates from which the
warrants were printed His demand
was refused. He wired the result to
Washington and received instructions
to swear out warrants for the arrest of
the officials.
Gov. Stone was seen, and said the
state officials mad no purpose to violate
any United States law. and that he did
not believe that such law had been vio-
lated: that the matter was now to come
before a court for which he had the
greatest respect and in which he had
the utmost confidence. He did not,
therefore, care to publicly discuss the
matter.
United States Senators G. u. George
and \. J. McLaurin and ex-Chief JUS
tice j. \. p. Campbell have been re-
tanned by the state officials to defend
them
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
A Statement as to the Amount Paid 4,
Producing Sugar.

A Statement as to the Amount Paid for
Producing Sugar.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The reported
action of the sugar planters conven-
tion at New Orleans, favoring an alli-
ance with the republican party on ma
tional issues, on the ground that they
had been betrayed by the democratic
party in denying them protection
for sugar, calls attention to the sub
ject of sugar bounty. The records
of the treasury department show that
dur'ag the fiscal year ended June 30,
1894, the payments as bounty on sugar
aggregated S12, ,O99. .s99, of which S11,-
114,29O was on cane sugar, 1852, la on
beet sugar, S17,312 on sorghum and
SIG, 121 on maple. OF the bounty on
cane sugar. $40, 0,S6S, 500 was paid to pro-
ducers of Louisiana, S223. 166 of Texas,
s22, 113 of Florida, and S155 of Missis-
sippi.
The records also show that s11, ia, 300
bounty on cane sugar was paid to 57S
producers, an average of $40, 1856 to
each producer. The amount paid as
bounty on beet sugars was divided
among seven producers or factories,
making the average payment to each
S121, 739. This, however, represents
only small proportion of the number
of beneficiaries under the act, as each
factory handles the crops of large
number of growers. This is also true
of the cane factories, only the proper
tion of factories to producers is be-
lieved to be much less, while many
persons employed in the works are in
direct benefciaries.
The figures on acreage for the year
ended June 80, 1894, are not yet all in,
but those for the preceding year show
that in the state of Louisiana the
bounty averaged S47.52 for each acre
of cane produced; in Texas, S37. 60 per
acre, and in Florida, S5s % per acre. 1t
is believed that the average bounty per
acre of cane produced in Louisiana for
the year ended June 80, 1894, will be
ahout S53
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
aDDITIoY.I DIsPATCHEs,

AT the G. A. X. encampment at Pitts
burgh, Pa, on the 10th the naval veter-
ans paraded. They numbered ], 1000 and
were led by Rear Adm. Osborn. Many
reunions were held during the day by
members of the different regiments.
SECRETARY CARLISLE made a ruling
on section Q of the new tariff bill about
the dilution or mixture of distilled spir-
its in bonded manufacturing houses.
He said such spirits could be intro
duced into the bonded warehouses but
not created therein.
THE annual report of the comptroller
of the currency was made public on the
10th.
IT is reported that Cardinal Tascher-
eau has resigned the archbishopric of
Quebec, Can, owing to failing health,
and that Mgr. Begin, coadjutor, will
assume the work.
AT the election in Maine on the 10th
light vote was polled by the prohi-
bitionists and populists. The repub-
licans carried every county in the state
and it was estimated that the legisla-
ture would have working republican
majority of 125, which insures the elec-
ton of Senator Frye. Thomas b.
Reed has been reelected to congress
by a plurality estimated at 10000.
Nelson Dingley, Seth III. Milligan and
III. Boutelle were also elected to con-
gress by majorities ranging from 5000
to 5000. The total vote will probably
exceed 11O.O00
FIVE hundred cloakmakers belong
ing to the United Order of Garment
Cutters of America quit work and
twenty-five shops have been compelled
to close. The men asserted that they
were compelled to work eighteen hours
a day and the strike was to secure a
reduction to ten hours. They intended
to fight against the sweating system
also, but the first effort will be directed
to securing a reduction in the hours of
work.
WARRANTS were issued on the 10th
for the arrest of the governor, auditor
and state treasurer of Mississippi.
charging them with violation of United
States law in issuing special warrants
in the likeness of United States cur
rency.
THE Oklahoma supreme court has
declared that no city or county had the
right to make contracts or issue scrip
or bonds prior to the making of the
regular tax assessment. This makes
all the scrip issued by every city and
county in Oklahoma the first FIVE or
six months of their existence illegal,
and will cause banks and spectators
who have bought up such scrip to lose
s2225, 900 or more.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
GENERAL NEWS

THERE is deficit of nearly s., 900, 900
in the revenues of the Dominion of
Canada for the fiscal year ending June
80 last.
THE directors of the Bristol mills at
New Bedford, Mass, met on the 9th
and decided to start the mills in few
days. 1t was believed that this would
end the lockout
A RECENT dispatch from Rome said
that the pope was preparing an en-
cyclical letter addressed to the bishops
and people of the United States an
nouncing the absolute supremacy of
the apostolic delegate in church mat
ters in the United States, with the SIM
pie right of appeal to the pope.
GEN. GEORGE STONE, ex-governor of
California, died at Buffalo, n. Y, on
the 5th.
News arrived at San Francisco that
the Japanese had captured Gazan, the
Chinese troops being routed.
THE Larkspur irn. a magnificent
summer hotel near San Rafael. Cal.
was destroyed on the 9th by fire that
had its origin in the kitchen on the
third floor. The hotel cost S75. 900 and
was insured for $4,000. The loss on
contents is estimated at $40, 900, partly
covered by insurance.
DUN's weekly review of trade said
that the business outlook was like an
April shower, some branches improving
and some diminishing. The govern
ment crop report was expected to fore
shadow great loss in corn Pork had
advanced 25 cents barrel and lard 25
cents per 100 pounds. The cotton crop
will be large.
THE new Liberty and Peace bell,
which rang so often during the worlds
fair at Chicago, is to be taken on a trip
throughout the country. invitations
having been received from the differ
ent governors of every state in the
union to ring the bell in the principal
cities. The bell viii be taken to Pitts
burgh, Pa, where it will play promi-
nent part in the Grand Army encamp-
ment.
The hearing of the contempt cases
against President Debs and other Off
GERS of the A r. O., which was discon-
tinued on July >, was taken up by
Judge Woods, of the United States cir.
euit court, at Chicago on the 5th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
Not Entitled to PAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept 11.-According to
n ruling just made by Gen. Schotield,
an enlisted man discharged for mi
nority concealed at the time of enlist
ment, or for other causes involving
fraud on his part in the enlistment, is
not entitled to pay and allowances, in
Guiding those for travel. and shall not
receive final statements unless de-
posits or detained pay are due him, in
which case final statements, contain
ing only list of his deposits, or the
amount of pay so detained, will be fur
nished.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
FATAL WRECK.
Two Trains Collide in the IIoosac Tunnel
with Fatal Effect.

Two Trains Collide in the HoOsac Tunnel
with Fatal Effect.
NoRTU ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 10.-The
most horrible disaster known in this
vicinity took place on the Fitch6urg
road Saturday evening. in the Hoosac
tunnel, short distance east of the
central shaft. The accident was
caused by a rear end collision between
eastbound freight trains, and as near
as can be ascertaine1 happened
about 1890 p. IN. A freight
train had stopped to repair an engine
which had broken down, and at
about the same time the westbound ex-
press train passed through the tunnel,
filing it with smoke. a second east
bound freight train was allowed to en-
ter the tunnel, contrary to the rules of
the road. and the engineer. being I'M
able. on account of the dense smoke
left by the passenger train, to distin-
guish the lights of the train from the
lights on the walls of the tunnel, went
into it with n crash.
A horrible disaster was the result,
both trains being badly wrecked. The
tunnel was blocked and two men killed
outright and three seriously injured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
AMERICANS INVITED.
Worlds Congress of Railway Employees to
lie Held at Paris.


lie Held at Paris.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Mr. Evans has
received from L. Guerard, secretary
general of the French Railway En-
ployes' union, the programme, so far as
it has been arranged, of the world S
congress of railway employees. to be
held in Paris on October to inclusive.
At the request of Mr.. Guerard Mr..
Evans furnished the names and ad-
dresses of the railway organizations of
of the United States. and to each of
these an invitation to send delegates to
the congress was forwarded. The only
organization to hold convention this
month is the Brotherhood OF Fire
men, which meets to-day, but rep
resentatives may be sent from other
organizations. These points. among
others. are down on the programme for
discussion: The creation of an inter
national fund; the establishment of an
eight hour work day: the establish
ment of one day of rest in each week:
the suppression of heavy goods freight
trains on Sunday: the establishment of
minimum rates of wages: the estab-
lishment of system of pensions on re-
tiremcnt. American organizations of
railroad men are invited to send dele
cations and propositions for discussion,
the latter as soon as possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
CIipDinDs.

Miss Mary Lithegon, of Manistee,
Mich, who: recently came into for
tune of ssOO,OOO by the death of an
uncle in Glasgow, Scotland, is none the
less ambitious to succeed in her chosen
profession of medicine. She will grad
uate at Ann Arbor and finish abroad.
California will pay dearly in the end
for the bounty of So granted for every
coyote scalp presented to the state
treasurer. This bounty law was passed
to protect sheep, but it has been costly.
Last year over S5OO.OOO was paid out,
and this year it is estimated that $780,
600 will be needed to satisfy the claims.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
Figures, On Woman Suffrage.

Topeka, Kan. Sept 1o.-Hon. Albert
Griffin estimates that the majority for
the woIno.l's suffrage amendment in
Kansas this year will oe between 5O,-
900 and 100000. He gives a table
of the probable vote of each
party, basing it upon a total
vote of 80. 200. which he divides as fol-
lows: Republican, total vote, 40. 600;
populist. 10000; democratic, 10000,
and prohibition, 10000. He figures
that the suffrage amendment will re-
ceive the votes of $4,000 republicans,
100000 populists, 10000 prohibitionists
AID 4, 200 democrats.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
FEDERAL JUDGES DIFFER.
Bellinger, of Oregon, Reverses the Wages
Schedule Ruling of Caldwell.

Beilinger, of Oregon. Reverses the Wages
Schedule Ruling of Caldwell.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 10.-ln the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation wage sched-
ule case in the United States court Sat
urday, Judge Bellinger rendered n de.
cision the exact reverse of the one rem
dered by Judge Caldwell in the Union
Pacific wages schedule. Judge Bel
linger said the court conld not be ex.
pected to stand over the receiver and
follow him through the minute
details of his work. Under the rule
laid down by Judge Caldwell the re-
ceiver might want to make hundred
or thousand changes in year, foI
each of which the court would have to
give an order. The question in this
case was whether the receiver could
make reductions in the wages of en-
ployes without the consent of the
court. The parties were all in court.
and it made no difference on the petit
tion of which side they got there. or
which side would introduce witnesses
first.
The decision was followed by an
other that the order of Judge CalI-
well in the Union Pacific wage case
was not binding on the separate re-
ce;vers of the Oregon Railway &c Navi-
CATION Co.
This disposed of all the technical
points and the court announced that
he would hear the case on its merits.
In referring to the cau4es for the re-
duction in the wages of the operatives,
counsel for the receivers stated that
the reports OF earnings AMI operating
expenses for the month of Anril last
showed Il deficiency of over Sl00, 900.
He estimated for the present year the
deficiency would exceed $1,000. .0O), and
if there was To be a continued dciicien-
cy in the operating expenses the road
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
CURIOUS FACTS.

THE new Atlantic cable carries ESQ
pounds of highest-purity copper and
500 pounds of gutta percha insulation
to the mile.
WHITE clothing is cool because it re-
fleets the heat of the sun; black cloth
ing is warm because it absorbs both
heat and light.
A CATERPILLAR in the course of
month will devour six thousand times
its own weight in food. 1t will tale
man three months before he eats an
amount of food equal to his OVID
weight.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
Origin of Cholera.

BUDAPEsTH, Sept. 10.-At the session
of the hygienic congress, an interest
ing paper on cholera was read by DR..
Ernest Harts. He argued the disease
came from the valley of the GangeS,
where there is an utter disregard of
sanitary precautions and where the
people habitually drink polluted wa
ter. DIR. Harts said it seemed certain
persons could touch or even rub chol-
era patients with impunity. The
danger consisted of the bacillus, which,
the doctor contended, live two lives,
one in the human body. multiplying
within the patient and poured forth by
him abundantly, and the other outside
of the body in damp ground.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
National Keeiey League Convention

. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept TO-
The national convention of the Kelley
leagues of the United States viii open
at the Coliseum in this city to-day. An
attendance of 5000 delegates from all
parts of the United States is expected.
Over 200 veterans from the Veterans
home at Leavenworth. Kan, will be
present, also large mum ber of soldiers
from Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth.
On TUESDAY evening DIR. Leslie E.
Kelley will deliver an address and on
Thursday evening a reception will be
given by DR.. and Mrs Kelley at the
Antlers hotel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
Hatch RenOmInated.

MACON, Mo-, Sept. 11.-Congressman
Hatch. of Hannibal, was renominated
over Richard p. Giles. of Shelby coun-
ty. in the democratic congressional pri-
maries held in this, the First district,
Saturday, by reliably estimated ma
iority of 1872 votes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
JEFF HUDSON OFF.
The POpulist Congressman from the Thi
Kansas District Out OF the Race.

Kansas District Out OF the Race.
FREDoNIA, Kan, Sept. 1l--Congress-
man jeff Hudson announced this morn
ing that he proposed to withdraw from
the congressional race in this, the
Third, district. He said that he had
met the congressional committee at
Cherryvale Satur lay and lad formally
declined to make the race, and con-
vention had been called for Cherryvale
september 27 to nominate candidate
i his place.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
Cornerstone OF a Church Laid.

South MCALEsTEE, l. T., Sept. IL
The cornerstone of the First Christian
church was laid at this place yesterday,
the ceremonies being performed by tie
grand lodge of Masons. assisted by the
Knight Templars and Odd Fellows A
large crowd was in attendance.