davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

Among the visitors at the Executive
chamber Yesterday were Major A. j.
Richardson member of the House Of
delegates and estate sta senator R d29
treasurer of Spotsylvauia county.
Deputy city Sergeant r., vi Hd,d Far rs of of
AUDITOR OF Public Accounts Yesterday
for settlement Of his claim after de
liVeriug into the custody Of the Prison
Asso.iation of Virginia 5. Woon, young
white boy. who Is 90 be confined at the
keformatory at Laurel station until he
becomes twenty-One years old.
Sheriff j. L. Leachman. of Prince VIII
liam county. also called. who had turn
ed over 10 Major Lynn Charles Barnett
(coloredD who was sentenced 10 three
years IMPRISONMENT for hOusebreaking.
Deputy Sheriff j. G. Riyercomb, Of
Bath county. was another caller. lie had
brought here Amos Porter colored) sem
fenced to Imprisonment for ten years
for murder in the second degree.
Mr.. 3. NJ. Hale, OF the Life Insurance
Company Of Virginia, will leave to-day TO
visit friends In Goochland. lie Will be
absent from the city for several days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

The hardening Of Indian EXCHANGES mas
a e.. contracts have been completed.
~ Tbsre have been occasional inquiries for
lag, lines for India. but the prices were
lower. and the execution seems inscb 10 py
,,Gio5 u 49, etonning Increases. Some large
c " Ilcai in cheshire are closing, adyis-
SSa. thaiS hands 10 look for other employ
m me as they do not intend 70 starr
again under the existing s sorne bnsl-
lar am has aa been secured at better figures
re- ,be seller This has been only oc-
c c9 however. as it has been I'M
noesible TO make steady progress e'o"
at previous rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-Cotton easy;
mfddlng .gulf. "a; Wld C,l l H,pla11ds I.
sales, sos bales Futures c; ed dnii
Der 6.67 November, GIs2; December.
Gss: January, 09i; February, 7Ol I:
March, 7O7: April, ~; May 20.
Cotton-Gross receipts, 2.O61 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain. l,IG5 bales; for
warded, 363 bales; sales, 3,35s bales;
spinners. 2.55S bales; stock. 1l5.jSj bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, !, 1G} bales;
exports to Great Britain, 1860 bales;
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
1902 bales: exports 10 Great Britain
400 bales; Continent, 2,273 bales.
Total since september lst-Net receipts,
!. $50. l84 bales; exports to Great Britain.
. s5230i bales; France, 800. 81 bales;
Continent, 1,G0S, 2s0 bales; channel, 9,6Sl
NEW ORLEANS. Aug % l5-cotton fu-
lures STEADY salssS 5G 0ct pS5e5 A sa
Eovember 6'45: December G54: Janu-
ary. OGO; February, G.G6; March, ti2;
April, G7s; May. G.si; June, $50; july
LIVERPOOL. Aug. l5.-12:3O p NJ
0ofton quiet and prices unchanged;
American middling, 3b, sales. 10000
bales; American. 5000 bales; speculation
and export. 800 bales; August and Sep
3 900; October and November, 4o.Ua;
November and December, 3 5O-04; De
cember and January. 5l-G4; January
and February, j2-GQ3 1864; March
and April, 3 55-63u3 56-Gi Tenders;
400 bales new dockets. Futures auiei
and demand freely supplied.
L. M.-August, 3 4s-G4q3 4oa6i in AZ aa.
gust and September. 3 is-jigS ~ os:
September and October. 4s-diQS 100.
November and December. 3 5O-G4 Decem-
ber and January. 5 5i-ct buyers Jan u
airy aud February, 32-oti rep' u ana
and March 3 5S-0iGf3 oi-H, maie n,osad
April, 3 55-0i. buyers. Futures e'oSeo
sSMT1NcHEsTER. Aug. 1.-THE Guar. Guar
diam IA Jaws IN its commercial article;
9 1'he sudden settlement Of the tarlI cues
ton IN me fbe desired stimulus. IL
hver poe small mail influence In Manchester.
mas nav ST. 81. General tone OF the cotton
n ,srp "a little more cheerful There
ma h,a'h Sssn 70 no Improvement IN business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Ill. Aug. 1.-THE scalpers
had variations enough IN the tone or the
market and I'm the movements OF prices
in which to give them sufficient 0ppor-
tunity 10 turn over their profits or losses
several times. IL was not broad mar
ket but there was times when the
volume OF trade was extremely large
and others when absolutely nothing was
done At the opening the crowd were
all playing the bull" side. Then there
was a rush TO sell, then "A rally, with
another break, and the market closed
weak and fractionally lower than yes
terday September wheat opened from
5Gt.c. to Jolsc., ranged between j614c. and
changed prices
Corn-There was high curb on corn
before the opening to-day. and a SEN
sationally bull market was generally
looked for. Nothing of the kind was
seen. although for a few minutes at
the beginning OF the session the ORDERS
leading but the shorts were keeping
well up with IL. After the orders IN
hand at the start had been executed
the bears perceived that they had no
Immediate cause for apprehehssioh' anu
that time until the close there was an
Irregular action. May corn opened from
!4I.c. 10 5igsc.. sold between 33Ac. ana
sss,c'. closing at 533sa5%c., Ac. higher
than yesterday. Cash corn was firm
prices remained unchanged.
Oats were In touch with corn all
through the day. The trade was light
ond lacked feature There was no
news TO influence prices. and they were
guided entirely by sympathy. Septem-
Der oats closed &c. higher than yester!
day. Cash oats We're strong, sales
averaging PC higher than yesterday
PROFESSIONALS long as corn held strong
there was no doubt In the minds OF the
raiders as 10 the proper course TO pur-
sue in product. Nor was there when
corn declined as both the strength and
weakness OF the grain were promptly
reflected I'm provisions. The hog market
was strong at the start. provisions abb
sorb,ng some Of the strength. The
close was very weak. lard. however.
preserving a portion of It's early firm
ness. January pork and January ribs
each closed &c under yesterday, Janu.
airy lard gained 2i1c. as the net result
OF the days trade. -
Wheat opening ~ios;ns;
August ............,...'. yyt 80
September ..s...'..''.'. .ni 80
December sbB 'll>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O.. - A aH H. Cbmnv
spring patent, S3$ % ;lysS 90 10 fancy
Wheat quiet; No. red, 50l3c. :,
corn active; No. > yellow, Sc; NO =
white, &c. ,, IT.. No -
"ppto,rk-Citv mess. $3.50; clear mess.
Sl4.75: family, Sl3.23. ,..,. 5.,o,
Lard-Steam leaf, STD; Kettle afiea'
SLSIi2. ,sors q N. short
Bacon steady; shoulders So So sH9r'
whisky Sl22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
-, vnnK PRoDUCE MARKET.

Nt1W YORK, Aug. lS;-tlour deil an y
steady; winter wheat @o ,oa ga "a. natent
a259 fair (! %,n fSnsy Se clear $500 IS
S2,73a''-,3 as54oo: low extras. 81 $40
bateh'' coItheTn -four steady ana quiet
~ 10 fair extra, s2.lOa3.c; sood
-. oire do, S3.Wg3.!O. -.
wheat fairly active at &c. ISwJif, ot tor
ing 5 5isaay an aioat' SIC Options fairy
$500 and irregular, with trading chiefly
aanctaii sealping, and switching opening
arm and advancing i2qfsef;,o, aeeiIn ndsy
5s gilc,;d ANU No. : red closing: August.
ssyasc': september. 5sIsc.; December
oI 3ero dull and lower, closing firm; No.
. Sshc.. elevator; 63ls4eic, anoat; , OPP
tions opened strong at snlSc' au nssiIc
,'nder Yesterday. with trading fairly ac-
i've. August. &c; September, Gle; De-
cc,nSmbeT. 57%c.: May, 56hc.
Oats quiet and firm. Options d LEFTY
aetiye; August s5 ssSsiiL SsP'e. 3 sssSsic
3 3o white ais' 1868. as7c. mixed Western,
siGs5c.; white do, 96Ri5c .,,u ,oo
Hay weak and duh; shipping ooc'
good TO choice, SVuSc.
Wool firm ana IN good demand; domes-
tic l2a22c,J v pgi n@lv ilS $So extra mess
IS S,liss0: Beef hams quiet and firmer
ar s28. 90: tlerced beef quiet and steady
Civ extra. India mess. sl5.ooglIWi CUT
meats firm and In light supply picked
bellies. SSp5: shoulders. sO.o2tsgo 49,
hams, sii. 7Jql200; middles nominal.
,,a a.aI a, 81 60: september. $500. Re-
al armer and ouiet; Continent, Ss.35:
South American. $3.50; compound so'oV
u Pork ri more active and firm; mess, $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
feet.
plancd on two
81 q Q 8 a n q
tonSued and
siVper
NJ feet.
50 10 per NJ feet.

fo-nf
.1..,., 49,,
,.>H,.os 81 N 49, A. ,aat ri 6n mar
,aS,t"ns y, oox w." HI feet.
"e,,"Pe, "a h"n'
..N, 20 nrlib,i
nax tuto or
hempor either
OF them, shah
. bc the compo-
nont material
az chief vaiue
1eVcenf such
as nav be
b Sas1sn,e FOR '
NO C9t'oa eyyco.d,rs
Gal, 60 isches 10 Nc ner Mound u mr. Ct
E y, ,s,s,s 60 IN % nor cen, 20 mr. ct
Bags Tor grain grain
mace oi Vu'- 81 -. -, go -,
Bagging Tor cot
ton, gunny'
cloth. and all
ING cotton
composed in
whole or in
part o. neinp.'
max. lute, or
.dv'V "ue
Valued at &C.. or
less pr. So yd. 6-lOc. per so. va ID Pr CO.
valued at more
than &c. pr. so. ITO
yard .......... J S-l0c per 50. yd.' 40
Enfleurage gr'se - per cent.......2O pr CT
,,......., n,, a.. Sonata.
"""S ~ ''o,o. .-,,s-
ms topie Sh"%s " ~ ~ ,ree list
| fcrrcd from the duuabie 70 "!T c[r@te
| by the House, nut on "hlcn ''e
Ammonia; Carbonate Of &C. per n, 10 D.
! ~ ncr cent. muI !"'V o. ~ % nor
! ]" per cent auifNN''' - p'' -"
9orax. crude or borate Of soda' &C.
=, Borate Of hme' &C. per Id i-@'' pei
| ~, .oa.,.1 L. nor h-IO ner
] cent. no -, o~o nor
ID. .on.
Banks, beans berries etc. 10 ger cent
| 10 per cent. ,,., LEO
Magnesi2; sgluhate o, or EPSoni s'li'S'
BLOC, ner loo. yer 10, ,o,,.--9o nor
SULPHUR, refined IS per toh-@V per
cent 49,, .,,t.o,,o tor ,ea etc -
per cent? per cent
Cloys or earth u nv, nj or uiii''''"-
| ufactured. $l'o per ton per .on. ,,,,,-
Erses,S9ne, eraa,ite7 r etc. CENT Inmanuiac-
Iron ore .'c. per toIl f0I ger 'U,' 1oc
Nickel WtNSi oN'ue' AMY 49, wv
per lo,-'c per I'D md Metallic min
eial substances IN a crude state H. 5. p
~ per cent PER CS gu nor cent
Mica = per Gem - ~ n Ro &c r.er IN
SulchiS" gs ,ionl,s deals, and all
sawed Do'iuS, pi cnaar Hgniirn vitae
Ioncewood ebony 'oS ii,ngx iSmdaol ana i All
other cabinet woods' noI Iur cent q per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, va, Aug. u, 1884

Offerings 994 bushels: corn
Cvbite) GgS bushels; corn OniXeD, $50
bushels; oats, si2 bushels; rye, ID bush
els. -,,,.-,.. -. <.A,.,,
~ bushels: corn CmXed, $50 bushels,
ON 01n,otations-W heat-Longberry. 55c. to
5sc.; mixed, &c to to-, 'Is5%c'' shor'Derry'
e1orn-White, Virginia (bag LOTS. COO. a:
No white, Coo; No. mixed, Csc.
- Oats-No. 2 mixed. 35l4c. to Soc; No. 8
mixed 3419c. to 3'c'i new WINTER "oc'
to 4lc.
Rye-5Oc to 53c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

15--cattle s-aady: for choice weak COM
mon 70 ev,ra steers, 81. sJq50; stockers
and feeders, si75q3;2S; 81, COWS ~ ana oui'''
si.25a3.25; calves. s2,o.e'; ma ,kst higher.
,n,,ss nnIst. choice assorted, s5.Olfo.oo;
p'S sbeep~Recepts, o.oco; market ,,Ss,,or Tor Or
sheep steady lambs sieaoy5 en pdgr so ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

Cash QuOtatlOns-FIour was quIet dhI
the feeling was steady AT former prices,
No. . spring wheat, 5lk43GAc.; NO;
red. 5l#.q5lhc.; No. ? corn 21%c,:, 40,
I3G5. lard. <762ls07 81; short ribs, $. 40
also; dry sailed shoulders S6Da9.G2lg;
short clear sides. SL15aLs7l9; WHISKY
Sl2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
ropACCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Aug. j.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 10 ISVf
Offerings OF tobaccos at auction on
Change by Mr.. George A. Haynes To-
dav Is packages OF sun-cured tobaccos
a one package tr: r., No. y SOLD a, So
no No II at 500. one Ct. u, w, No. y az
$3.50, one T. II. ". No, p az slo'a9'
S %n "a "a At siI. one &C. D.. No. u at sl3.2o
one one Nv d H., No y at sl2. one q. A.
c.. No. u at sil.25, two (w. b. u. a b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Aug. l5;-Spirits tur-
pentine market-Nothing doing; receipts
Rosin firm. with sales OF. 1000 barrels:
Ouote-A, b, G. and ID, NOg; T. Sly2
+, si15; c.. si25; II, st.35; l. sl'oi ~
500; NJ, $40; n. SO; "ihao" s'aSS'
s23J: water white, 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
WILMINGTON.

VII. NINGTON. n. c., Aug l5-Rosn
firm. strained. $50; good strained, Jc.
TurpentIne steady at 27Ac.
Tar steady at Si.3O. S,oo.
Crude turpentine steady; hard Sioo'
soft $40: virgin, SD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Aug l5,-Iur-
pentIne quiet at pc: receipts, % CASKS.
Rosin-Good strained firm al V'c'' IT,
ceipts, | $50 barrels
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Aug. 10. 1884
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
BALTIMORE

DAtT!MoR ORR a MR' un anSi do'-f'0"'
- Wheat steady: No. red spot ana
the month 81 sg'Gse..a ss25emD steaS SSs
S W: 2 red. aa5iAc; milling wheat by
s1 roPb a 2qg'' mixed spot 5oa5sse the
month oDt DC; southern o wHi!e corn ga
CSC; southern ysello ssi,y geo 30. white.
u eS,s 'i sF7assc.; No mixed western
3Jc. , ,ctLc
IIXfe o ninadv " good to choice timothy
Sl4OONl5.OD. do. and UNCHANGED.
PPr raSI , firm and higher; ness pork.
x,r ~ hulk shoulders. $50: short clear
Ti9Y H' ca ~, sugar-cured shoulders sV'"V'
hams (smalD. SLIP.
Lard Renned, $40
Butter unchanged.
E Essss - and sugar unchanged, .o,l 10,
Ionde- Virginia Century, osq0s7s' Dur
@ore and oo oO s9u' aSs bends. nil III
~ lo{2tt D'u consolidated Gas stocks. td7sa
GJA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
HIGH TIDE

Morning .......s..s'.s'''''"s u,
Evening ....".,...'.'''''''''''''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16
Dai.es Put Onby the senate.

-e table below gives the list of ar.
.s which was transferred from the
.r li.t under ttr Mckinley bin. 10 the
uao'e ist hy tre Senate bill. and the
i-tes up llff mpo "a on each:
-ri.eI" iu TIE list was free under
ifr L.-s- lIl
Senate bill
Fr.i. a.l ru.s-.
.feF % per cent
70 ea ana prepared. p per cent
r tII'tl Il'-. .....................2 per cent.
'.nlfs. .....................2O per CEN.
Ihl'- or lily Of the valley,
-4''a-, tto..-..............lo per cent
r not above 10 .........sO per cent
'. .....-2 and cents per gallon
Made ire" 10y the ~cnafe
'e "ruolcs I'm the accompanying table
made dutiablc by the House bin,
iI|rel ON the free list By the senate
I..-I. rrII..D or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-16

5-Sc. per pound. II pr. CT.
10 per cent. 30 pr. CT.
&c. per pound.....'20 pr. CT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
LII WANTS MONEY.
The Dusky Queen Desires to Secure
Damages for the Loss of
Her Kingdom.

WASHINGTON, July 81. - The Ha-
waiian Royalist commission, now on
its way to Washington, will be COM
PEELED to depend on its own resources
to secure an audience with the officers
of the government. No assistance in
that direction will be given by the Of.
ticers Of the legation of tho Republic
here, who point ont that it would be
mauifestly improper for them to inter-
cede in behalf Of any one who is op-
posed to the existing government,
Frank P. Hastings secretary of the
legation and charge d'affaires during
the absence of Minister Thurston, said
today he had not received officially any
information concerning the commits.
sion and has no idea what its mission
is, unless it be to protest against the
recognition Of the present form Of
government and to interceds for the
restoration of the queen. Mr. Hastings
has had letters from friends at hom9
which referred to the fact that
the commission is coming to Washing
ton, but they are entirely unofficial.
Mr.. Hastings ia personally acquainted
with the members and says they ere
all prominent royalists. 1t is believed
here that the real object Of the com :
missions visit to Washington is to oh.
tain from the government some com.
pensation for Queen Lilioukalani,
whom the royalists say was unseated
with American aid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
CORA AND KYRLE.
They Receive a Merciless Roasting
from DR.. George Wallace, a
Portland Minister.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 31.-Among
those who heard sermonette delivered
Sunday evening by Rev. George r.
Wallace, pastor of the First Congrega.
tional church, were Kyrle Bellew and
Cora Urquhart Potter The announce
ment that Dr. Wallace would, as a
prelude, speak of IAN Insult to Port
land at Marquam Grand drew more
than the usual large audience DR..
Wallace began with the statement that
he desired to emphasize the fact that a
mass Of impurity had been poured out
upon this fair city during the past
week.
Who are KYrle Bellew and Mrs.
Potter?' asked the doctor. "Thers is,
perhaps, no question that they have
some talent; at least, will give them
credit for it; but they have taken that
talent and linked it with all that is
vile and abominablA in the production
of class of French plays that
is an insult to the American stage
and the American people. Kyrle Bel
lew has been associated in the
press with things none to his credit
There is in Chicago husband
without wife, a motherless child
Leslie Carter aud his daughter
whose home was br oxen up through
the Vaccinations of Kyrle Bellew and
others whose names are connected with
that disgraceful scandal. Mrs. Potter
is woman whose plays have been
condemned throughout the east as inn
moral. and in many cities tie moral
sentiment of decent people is aroused
in Indignation against their presenta-
tion. They are disgrace to America,
and raise my voice in protest against
such actors"
When DR.. Wallace had registered
his extraordinary protest against them
there was momentary pause. Mr..
Bellew nervously drew out his watch,
slapped and shut it again with con
vulsive movement. then, hurriedly
whispering to Mrs Potter, both arose
and started down the center aisle to
the door.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
STRIKE THEORY.
Governor Pattison Gives His Opinion
of the Situation in PennsYl-
vana Coal Fields.

CHICAGO. July 81. Governor Robert
Pattison, Of Pennsylvania, departed
for the east today by water route. Be-
fore taking boat he was asked how the
recent coal miners strike had affected
his state, The governor, In course Of
versatior, said:
"We have peculiar condition of at
fairs in our mining district at the pres.
ent time. You see the miners are
working for 40 cents ton. They can
get out about thres tons day, but they
have to pay probably IA cents a day for
oil, lamps, etc., 80 that they make on
an average about 81 05 per day. The
operators have to compete with the
miners in the Pocahontas district in
Virginia where the men work for 40
cents q ton. The companies. Of course, are
engaged in deadly competition. Some Of
the Virginia miners to work for 30
cents get up into the Pennsylvania dis.
trets and are willing to work at the
same rate. They are mostly men with.
out families and can afford to do So
while our miners, outside of ignorant
foreigners, are mostly married, and
nave kbullllcb W tdho Odlc VI. Az u
rulO they assimilate we'll with the gen.
eral population. They are the primary
causes OF labor causes nd strikes that
have occurred the past year.
"People talk about our immigration
laws and the influx of foreigners who
come here and work for little or moth.
ing, but they do not consider the busi-
less side of the question. Ths steam
ship companies have placarded
Europe with their announcements
to carry passengers to the United
States, and the agents are working
industriously to drum up trade. When
the man who makes the trip arrives in
New York the railroads are ready to
carry him to any part of the United
Ssate, and the newspapers lend aid to
the transaction by publishing the rates
and time cards of both steamship and
railroad lines. All these concerns are
connected with the immigration of for
Eeigners for the business there is in it and
the only way we can keep out people
who don't come here with the expscta-
tion of making good citizens of thom-
selves is to impose fines and penalties
upon the corporations which make
money out of the passenger traffic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

The official report Of the trial of the
Minneapolis was delivered to the secre-
tary Of the navy yesterday. 1t compli.
ments the designers and builders of the
vessel in the highest terms aud notes all
the details Of her marvellous speed and
general performance.
The consul general of the United States
at Parana has reported the enactment of
a law by the legislature of the state Of
Parana Columbia, levying 10 per cent
tax on all imports into that state.
Consul Downes, Of Amsterdam, reports
that the chamber of commerce of that
city, dissatisfied with the present steam
ship facilities, has recommended the es.
tablshment of new line OF steamers di-
rect from Amsterdam to New York.
Representative Pickler is preparing a
bill for the reimbursement OF the state of
South Dakota by the United States gov
ernment for the sum expended by the
state to suppress the Sioux uprising in
1891 A similar bill for reimbursing Ne
braska recently passed the house. {
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
FRATERNITY FOR ALL.
All Secret Societies to Hold a Great
Mass Meeting.

All Secret Societies to Hold a Great
Mass Meeting.
The members OF the various secret
and fraternal societies of tho Knights
of the Golden Eagle, Knights of
Pythias, Independent Order of Red
Men, Heptasophs. Knights OF the Mys-
tic Chain. Junior Order American
Mechanics, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, Independent Order Of Good
Templars, Sons of Veterans, Grand
Army Of the Republic, Union Veteran
Legion, Royal Arcanum and many
similar societies are deeply interested
in II movement in Johustown, tho like
of which has never been attempted be-
fore. 1t is regarded by those who are
familiar with it as the most remarka-
BILE fraternal step ever proposed in the
world.
The purpose is to have mass meet.
ings of all secret and fraternal societies
at which addresses will be made, n
parade arranged and all the orders
named In that section will participate.
One of the notable features of the
great parade, Wednesday. Aug. 10,
will be that only one badge, that of
red, white and blue ribbon, upon which
the word fraternity" will be printed,
will be worn in parade. All regalias
will be excluded, but in the banner
division colors and banners may be
shown
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-01
EXCELLENT MUSIC.
An Elaborate Programme in Prepara-
tion for Miss Katser's Benefit.

An Elaborate Programme in Prepara-
tion for Miss Katser's Benefit.
The programme for the concert to
he given for Miss Sadie Kaiser's bene-
fit in the armory next Thursday night
is nearly complete and includes the
best singers in Luzerne and Laeka-
wanna counties. Tne Concordia Male
chorus at Its last mseting decided to
participate and will do all they can to
make the affair complete success.
The tickets are selling rapidly. but
there are good seats left yet. Every
one who admires artistic music should
attend, Aside from the object, the
concert itself will be by far the finest
ever held here.
The effort to secure for Miss Kaiser
an opportunity to study for year at
the London conservatory should re-
ceive the hearty support OF all. Her
voice has been adjudged by the best
critics to be fraught with great possi-
bilities, and it would be little less than
a crime against art to deny it the cul.
tivation necessary to bring it out. In
the near future, unless all signs fail,
the city will have reason to feel still
more proud Of her vocalists, and her
people will be amply repaid for what
ever they may do to encourage the
most promising of them all. The ar
mory should be crowded to the doors.
Wilkes Barre Record.