davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
ENGLISH MARKETS.

Loxpos, Sept 25.-Bar silver. % 3-i6d.
Consols, i02. Bank Of England discount
rate, 2 per cent
NKw YoRK, Sep. 2a--The Erenin9 Posts
financial cable from London says: I.e
stock market, after its fiatnsss, closed bet
ter. Tomorrow's settlement will disclose
q very small speculative account. Ameri-
cans were lower, bat Closed above the
lowest point, except READING, which Was
fat at the close as was New York Central,
on the talk Of q reduction OF the dividend.
There Is q steady continental demand foS
gold.
IIvEaroof, Sept. 24-close: Wheat
Dali: demand, poor; No. ?. red, winter, Is
2Ikd; No. 2. red, spring. As 81.
Uorn-Fism; demand. moderate: new
mixed, spot, IL I'd; futures, firm: de-
mand, fair; September. Is Cd, October,
Is cd November. As SD.
Flour-Duii. demand, poor; 81. Louis
fancy, winter. S. 81.
Hops-At London Pacific coastl. steady
demand. moderate at f2122 los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
MARINE NEWS.

SAN Francisco. Sent. 2A-Departed--
Oceanic. for Yokohama and Hongkong /.
United States str Thetis. for San Diego !;
San Bsnito, for Tacoma, sh b. L. Cheney.
for Sanaimo; ok Carroilten. for Nanalmo /:
sohr Western Home. for Coos bay.
Freights and oharters-Am sh h. r.
Cheney, coal, from Departure bay to San
Francisco: Am schr W. III. Talbot, now at
Biakelev. lumber, thence 10 Valparaiso.
The ship b. +. Cheney sailed today for
Departure bay, George plummer having
succeeded in getting a crew At so head.
They were all negroes. and had to pay the
shipping master s. each 10 get the berth.
Hoeufsx, Sept a. Special. Arrived
from San Francisco-Schr Charles Han
son ana hktn Arago, the latter 10 load for
China.
PoRr GAMBLE, Sept a5.-fspecial. =
Ssiled-Schr Bangor. Capt. Aspe. for San
Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
PORTLAND. Sept 25.-Wheat-Vallsy
T21c; WaIla WalIa, CSC.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE or TRADE.

THE efAIk OF TRADE
SAN FRsScr.co, Sept 25.-The vegetable
market Is we'll supplied with tomatoes.
potatoes aud onions. Prices are easy IN
those lines. Corn and cucumbers are firm.
The demand for fresh fruit 10 fair. Berries
and melons were weaker today. Peaches
and pears rule firm. The butter marke,
cleans up well with prices steady. Eggs
have a stronger tendency. with light sup
plies. The demand for poultry is quiet,
snd prices are weak.
Closing: wheat-Weak; December.
sstse; May. a2s.c.
Bsrley--weak; December. s2ssc; May,
size.
Corn-sf9a
Bsan-si4 per ton
HssADsruFFs AND GRAINS.
Fiour-Family extras, 81 a59f325; hsk-
srs' extras. ". i5ss3 SIS; supsrnne. $2.S5G
26o.
wheat-For strictly No. 1 shipping
wheat the full quoiahie figure Is soc.
though sonae parties will net give above
T7tse A fancy lot would bring size.
Miners are also toning down their bids,
none neing inclined 10 give over s. nc for
selected stock, while s51 Is the limit OF
most buyers Walls Walla whsst,
7oc for fair average. eo0S65c tor No. and
&1<<r2 Ter on grade
Barley-Ths demand IS slow and limited
The demand for brewing barley for ship
meat is falling OF. Feed, fair 20 good. IS
e77Ise: choice, 7sa. - soc; brewing. sest9oc
Oats--Trade Is cf fair volume, with
promise OF continuance. Milling. 81 i0sas
LIS: surprise. Ni52L2n; fancy feed.
si.0Sst lilo: good to choice. p7l6e9sI. o5
poor TO fair, ssaas2tsc; black and red
nominal; gray, aseIL
Produce receipss-Fiour, quarter sacks,
f6 -: wheat eenta.s. SIS. barley. cen.
tsgs. esq. cats. eentals, Sli: corn, cen
tails 80 beans. sacks. 2. Isl. potatoes,
SACKS, AIS; onions. sacks, L.
rTSaScIai-
Drafs.--on sight. New York. per sioa
isa,c Sterling bills--on London, sixty
day bank. s6ls.
Silver ears--PeT oznce. e3i. SeSa.e
Mexican deiaArs-ASSS nc.
MINING sroexS
Alta. Is; Belle Isle. 5: Bsgcher. -:
Rest & Bslchsr. las; Bodie consolidated.
1885, haswer. Is, GnosigF. co. Consoi-
dated California 4 Virginia. go; Csown
PosnL "a. Eureka Goa, Is; 6ouls
& Curry, 80 Hale & SorcEoss, -: AsxI-
can, ia0. Mono. -: Moant psAhlo. 10:
ophir, 81. Potosi. 3. Savage. -: Sierra
Nsvsd. IL; Unioa Consalidafea. -;
Utah. :. Ielios Jacket. 50; Andes, a.:
Bullion. -; ChAlisnge Consolidated. %.
Consolidated Imperial. ?; Justice. -;
ksrsaeK, 10; Occidental. l., 0vermsn, -:
seq. Bssehsr. 10; Alpha Conso4ida.sa.
IL, Con.dsaee. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

fair. liz ISe: Australian eonbings, surer.
ssSs &c; average ditto. Ssss zoe.
sTGAR
Sugar-RAw. dan: refined, dali
COFFEE
Cofee-options closed steady. un-
changed: September. $500; December.
si2f5gI221 Spot cotfee-Rio, quiet Nc.
Z, 1859
MKTAI&
Pig ircn-Duil.
Ccpper-Fi.m: Lake. 50 6Sdsa 70
Lead-Sieady, domestic. Ss.n
Tin - Steady; Straits. Sl60Gl6 s.;
plates. quiet.
spelte--Stesdy; domestic. s345G247s<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions FROM January l,
1894, are s., s4s, 927. There were nied for
record yesterday Is deeds. the eonsidsra-
tons sggregasing $40. 2s2 Following is
TIE list as furnished BY Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of title. ii6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
-. Thompson to w. II. Maud, M Of
nwL of nw14 Of ssit see - Is, s, 81.
G.. V. Smith to III. X. Bickford. lots IS
and 81, block a. Southern add, 800.
G. ". Kakeldy 10 :. Eiiens. n y Of nwL
OF swi4 of mel. see p. -. 6. and other, SO.
Puget Mill COMPANY 10 :. & ~. X. X.
Co, part lot Is, block c. A. A. Denny's.
Puget Mn Company to 3. & NJ. r. r..
Co, rigat-of-way through sws. OF nwL.
sec Is. -. 3. aud other. 81
Puget Mil Company 30 s. It VI. X. X.
Co., right-of-wsy through lot |, sec II. ~.
!. A. wald 20 c. II. Franklin, 10, Il.
block 10, Engiewood. 800.
A. j. Haribert 10 l.. NJ. ewitzer. ei1 Of
ss14 sec 8. q. 5, $4,000.
Daniel Proc 20 G. W. Tenny. 1895 acres
in lot 2, sec II. ., 3. $1,000.
Magnus :. Norstgom 10 Albert III. Sar-
gsnt lot 10. block II, Dewey's. $50
Richard Hayes to Thomas Meade. sIs Of
eis OF set+ Of ssi+, sec 3, =, 5, $500
Ress r. Daniels TO Thomas Meade. lot 2.
block 10, White & Asnnings West seat
tie. 80.
D.B. Fowler to r. T. Armstrong. lot /,
block -, Yesler's ~ suppl, 40.
]. 5. Brace 20 X. r. Brace, lot :. block 7.
GFsens's, 81.
Lena Elstsn 20 Minnie C. Bentley. lots
and S, block 4, sander Bomsn ist. $40,
III. r. Bentley % Minnie Bentley. lot 7,
block 2, Canal add, $500
j. 8 Bushnell 10 A. NJ. Powers, lot -.
block 33, Gilman PARK, SD.
W. III. Llewellyn 10 L. III. Crsuuer, lot
:. block 7. Front Street Cable Railway
add. 81.
A. II. Sargent 10 A. s. Sordstsofn, lot.
Is aud Il, block ~. Denny 4 Hoyt's. szo.
]. Fnrth 20 4. H. Denny. lots ii and II
block g Metiiiyra's ID and oshsfs, 81 30.
J. Furth 20 Neslsy Compton. lots 10 aud
20 bsock O. Mcssayra's 81 and others, 81
III. q. ssruve 20 j. d. Kitchen. lots IL
ard Is, block Q. McGliyra's 81 and othsrs.
| $50
Wesley Compton to ]. b. Kitchen. lots 10
and ~. block ., Me0tlyra's Ill and others.
/ ssso
ssearisv Truss &c. to J. b. Kitchen. lots
81 ana 2, block ,. Acsissvfs's "a and
/ others. 49,
| RI. Dsnny ioJ. B. Kitchen, lots II
/ ard e. block $, MetsslvFa's 81 and others,
I SSn
/ oar wines are very enoies. Ahrahams
/ oroesEy Company.
g a. 4 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
NEW roKK MaKKErA
rHE srocE KxcEsxsn

SKw Yosx. Sept sa-Ths speculative
Judgment Of tie Reading reorganization
pgan. a. evSasnesd " tire course Of the
stock and eonss IN toaAy's market, Is de-
eiaedgy uas.vosaAis. The plan has been
fruitful sahssst of discussioa on the sssee.
totsx. and wAsls oFialoa. dissr as 10 iss
merits. there . pretty general orlaien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

c. q DHrAsTxExr OF Asuccrrrns.,
hgArHsR BuEsAc,
PORTLAND. Or. Sept 3. isek>
surpeass Cor wecaescay: HA.s. cooser
n. r. ALcrAronn.
Observer In CharRa.
~wrrRr sfArEs DErAKTMESr ov AsptcrETrRR.
vrAssxs Rrsxar-DArLr EuLLxrrx
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept 3. lssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
SEATTLE. Sept. Is. 1894
Exchanges ct Seattle, Tacoma and Port
Ind clearing houses today were.

The movement OF trade In the local pro-
ducs markets yesterday Was somewhat
SLOW, probably occasioned by the damp
sssther, and prices. though stiIi generally
Low. we're held fairly steady. Receipts OF
fresh fruits were large and the fruit ar
nvsd in fairly good condition. Strictly
fancy peaches are in moderate supply and
ssking prices are held quite steady. The
quantity of medium and inferior stock on
ne market 10 still rather extensive and
SEEMS as an obstacle In the way Of the
choice grades. The best apples are offered
In moderate quantities and full prices on
fruiss readily obtained. Inferior stock Il
sslling almost at the buyers valuation.
Bartlett pears are in fair supply and sell
Ing prices are we'll sustained. Other vari-
esies Of pears are cheap and slow to sell.
grapes are abundant. bat for choice stock
there 10 q very good demand and values
are veil maintained. Watermclons are in
large supply and very dull. A few nutmeg
melons are in the market and find good
sale.
Vegetables are abundant and ct low
psices and the sack varieties are exceed
ingly dull.
Dried fruits show little or no change as
far A. prices are concerned. Stocks are
moderate and receipts light, bat the de-
mand IL of small proportions.
Dairy products are selling well At steady
prices. Creamery butter is in light sup
ply but the market Is q shade steadier.
Eggs are selling freely at quotations.
Poultry Is rather dull.
The wheat market remains very dull.
with no change in prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

osr wines are very enoies. Abrahams
oFoesEy Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Mesoslsy naxss harssss iiocommsresAi
Dsxssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

Observations taken NJ ali stations al n m
10 nsT1dlan time rs .. m. Pacfse fimsl
9Yrrs AT exArTLE HARsoR ron THE WEEK BE-
sIssIse sKPTgnEER -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26

straw. s.
wHssr--tJobblng,-chicksn feed. per
ton. $iA
-sJebhlngl-Chosce. per ton. $50.
BARlxY-( Jobhingi Rolled or ground.
Coxs-whcle, 50: cracked. per ton. SO;
feed meal. So per ton.
MrIIsruErs-.J obblngl-Bran, Per ton.
si3; shorts. per ton, SIS.
FKEp-l Jobbingl-Ch feed, slectis
per ton middlings. per ton. sic; oiieaks
meal. per ton s&A
freExR ASp uvrEpISe MATERIAL
LvsRxR-Roueh commoa. per II, 81
common. sized, $50: common, ;, w,
clear u 4 :. SIC: ixs flooring. Ne siS'
Ira flooring. vertical, No. /. SIS, srrnee
shelving. sS1; clear cedar finish, 500 -
moaldsnxs. - per cent discount On a.
versa Moulding hoes, shingles per NJ.
81 -, lash. per NJ. 81 30. plcxess. ID and /,
issr each gutter, sx4. A.; gutter. Ara &c;
ss6 -.
Bxscx-Cornmon. $50 rer NJ; pressed,
IsaxIs Joosingl-Au brands made on
cssssS-tJo6binsl Portland, X B. &
fS.srr.-,Josblnsl-oeldsn Gate per
Pr.srsssSs Harz--sJohhsnsl-w Washed.
ste Ger 10. unwashsa. &C per 10. Terra
Gotta pare. SOC per toot-
xFscxxAkSxers
SaAr-tJ ohhinx seattle savou. rs IS
foas. x1SS: Electric. 0s. 81. ios los - ~
klrk's York, -. sae: toes so hste
Russian. .as. aae, t1~. 81 So hseoits >
best. sls. sll0. ices. 81; fTueses oAal-
-, Ivorv. -. as, ZOOS. s.: CASTLE,
white. lses is. per reand-
TaKAecp 49, fJcbhiaEA - FaGg. eheSlaS'
Climax. IN I2-ss psags. pss 10 40, ie-ss,
sse, star, per 10. a.: horsesaos, &C
SpezrhsaA. sic: Piper hsadssee&. ns<
keutnckT snails. per II. sse. ssrea AAS'
Per u, est,e. sGn TaE psg 70. s-ese, ssIas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-26
Jebbiag Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
iasi dealers for round lots delivered At the
wharf or on the cars, or the iohbing rates
quoted by Wholesale dealers with ordinary
terms of credit;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
Receive Their Appointments FOR Auguse
From the state Central Committee.

Receive Their Appointments for August
From the state Central Committee.
The state central committee has made
the appointments for the campaign
speakers for August Several Of the
speakers will be actively at work during
the month. but the campaign will not be
pushed until September.
At the interstate reunion which will be
held at Superior. Neh, beginning tomor-
row and holding through Friday. the
speakers will be Major Morrill,, John J.
ingalls, and r w. Blue, candidate for
congressman at large.
james A Troutman will be at PaOla
next Saturday, at Burr Oak on the
9th, Lebanon the 7th. Logan
and Lenofa on the 9Th. Hill
City on the 9th, PIainville and Stockton
on the 10th, Gaylord and SmithCenter on
the 18th, FIT Scott on the 10Th and Ness
City on the 25th.
Major Morrill, will be at the soldiers
reunion at Washington on the 9Th and
9Th. Gen. ]. c. Caldwell will be at
Medicine Lodge next Saturday at the
soldiers reunion and at the Washington
soldiers reunion on the 9th.
Next Saturday f. B. Dawes speaks at
Kingmau, at Osborne on the 9th. at Gar
nett on the Sth, at the soldiers reunion at
MelrOse Cherokee county on the 9th. at
Sharon Springs on the 18th and Eureka
on the 10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
A BRIDGE WATCHMAN.

shall the City Council Appoint Some
One to Look After the Brfdgs9
One Of the things which will engage
The attention Of the city council at its
next meeting will be whether the city
shall pay one or two men as watchmen
for the Kansas avenue bridge
Councilman Burgess is pushing the
matter. he thinks that the city can
rather afford to do without one or two of
its sanitary officers than without bridge
Waterman, and that unless there IS some
one 10 keep droves of cattle and heavily
loaded wagons of the bridge it may fall
down and result il the destruction of
both life aud property.
The mayor and several members of
the council think that it is the duty of
he metropolitan police to guard the
bridge, and some assert that the appoint
inent by the mayor and council of q
bridge Waterman would not stand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

Application has been received at su-
preme headq quarters, corner Broad and
Arch streets, for Bay State colnmandery.
to DO stationed IN Malta temple, Worces-
ter. Mass, on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings Sept - and Is, by Supreme
Commander ". j. Rugh and staff The
application contains 1O5 names.
Sir William Goudie, the Sir Knight com
mander of Holy Cross commandery, Phila-
adclphia, was formerly q member of St.
Johns commandery, No %, stationed at
Glasgow.
Delaware will soon have a grand COM
mandery- 1t is proposed to make the in
stitutOn of the grand commandery the
greatest event that has yet occurred in
Malta circles In Delaware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
M'INEZ IS DEAD.
A Horse said TO be Worth $4,000 Dies {
Colo.

A Horse Said TO be Worth $4,000 Dies OF
George w. Warren. the well known
Topeka horseman, says he has more hard
luck than anybody else IN the broad, fer
tile state of Kansas.
Today his swift trotter. McInez,
mo 14.780) died at the fair
grounds McInez was one of
the most valuable horses in
the state and had gone a mile in PIP
Great things were expected Of him this
fall. But McInez was taken with spas
mOdic collie last night and all the veter-
mary surgeons in town were out there
and couldn't help the poor animal They
only shot morphine into him so that the
end might be painless Warren paid
$1,000 cash for half interest in McInez
last winter. The other half is owned By
}. w. Foreman of independence, Iowa.
But this is only one case of Warren's
hard luck. Lot long ago he sent valu-
able animal to Kansas City TO run in
race. It ran into 4 fence aud killed it
SELF Not long ago a man called to pay
him $500 for horse, and when he went
out to look at the horse he found it in
the throes of death. Warren says he
doesn't ask any special favors at the
hand of fortune, but if luck will come
ais way for just thirty days he will sell
every horse he's got and retire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

The kindergarten association have not
made their final decision as to the en-
pIoyment of the proposed teacher and
the establishing of a normal training
school in Topeka. They will probably
decide this question at their meeting. TO
be held at the Copeland Thursday morn
ing. In the meantime they would like
TO know as far as obtainable, just who
they can depend upon as pupils in the
training school Any person desiring or
for themselves or for their friends, are
requested to correspond with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Eliza W. Bowman or Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
RAILROAD NOTES.
An Excursion to He Made For Grand Arch
MasOns.

The general grand arch chapter dele
gates of the Masons of America will
meet in Topeka soon after the twentieth
OF this month. The Rock Island has de-
clared a rate of fare and third on the
certificate plan tickets on sale the 21st.
1t is expected that at least one hundred
and fifty masOns will be here and on the
23d Major Anderson will take them in a
special train to Fort Riley for a days
pleasure.
Advertising Manager Simpson and W.
B. Jansen of the general managers Of
fee have returned with their wives from
Colorado. Mr.. Simpson says the cOndi-
zion of the corn along the line of the
road in Kansas is not 50 bad as reported
Since the rains of yesterday the Santa
Fee reports from along the southwest line
say that it is cloudy aud cool there.
John E. Frost, land commissioner of
the Santa Fe. will attend the meeting of
the national irrigation congress which
convenes at Denver September 3D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
MASONIC.


Trannnfnl Conversation or the Royal Arch.
Trest1e board Designs
The triennial convention Of the general
grand chapter OF the Royal Arch Masons
Of the United States, appointed to be held
in Topeka commencing July 1Ss has been
postponed by order of the general grand
high priest, George l. Cahan Of Balti-
more to Aug. p at the same place
'sFreemasonry. said Lafayette, sis an
order whose leading star is philanthropy
and whose principles inculcate an increas-
ing devotion to the cause OF virtue and
morality"
So far as the Individual H. concerned,
Masonry must mean to him new life, OF 1t
means nothing az all
Masons think it better to have fewer
but stronger lodges instead of larger
number Of weak ones
Hancock lodge, Castine, Me, recently
celebrated it's one hundredth birthday. It
was the fourth lodge organized in the
whole territory of what was once Massa-
chusetts.
The fundamental idea Of Masonry IS
duty to God, TO yourself, to your neighbor-
The grand commandery of New York
meets at Saratoga on Sept H.
The report Of the officers Of the grand
commandery OF Minnesota showed there
has been net increase in mem bership Of
IS and that one cOlnmandery has been In
stituted during the year
Masonry looks not at wealth or earthly
honor, but at the heart and character Of
individuals. 1t has frmer hold on the
great heart Of mankind than ever before in
the history Of the world
They go slow in Holland. A fellow
craft cannot receive his NJ. M degree in
that country until he has served a year
probation, proving himself worthy Of the
third degree.
As the tent Of the Indian recedes before
the tread Of the pioneer, as night gives
away to approaching dawn, SO bigotry
and intolerance give way before the moral
teachings of Freemasonry.
Philip Crosby Tucker, grand command
er of the Scottish Rite of the southern ju-
risdiction, died suddenly in Washington
recently The next regular meeting Of
the supreme council will be held in Octo-
Der, 1885, until which time Thomas H
CasWeu Of San Francisco viii be the act
ing grand commander No arrangements
have been made az yet for The funeral, al
though it is certain that the remains will
be taken to Galveston for interment-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Uniform Rank Is a Military Organize
tion-SwOrd Thrusts-

fion-Syvord Thrusts.
The uniform rank is a higher and dis
tinctive rank and is not merely an orna-
mental or display branch OF social feature
Of the Knights Of Pythias. At present the
uniform rank is represented in every state
and territory of the United States, and
also very largely in Canada, and has a
membership of about so, 900. In this rank
there is a complete military organization,
systemati cally Offered, thoroughly drilled
in United States army tactics, that might,
In case Of need, be utilized as means of
untold good for the defense of the nation
and with credit to the order. From pa
triotic view this uniform rank stands not
only as a fraternal and benevolent Organi-
zation, but IL also prOclaims citizenship
and loyalty to constituted authority, COM
bined with tho skill and proves necessary
to maintain and defend individual and
national honor and integrity.
Smith
Over 40 lodges in Wisconsin are work
ting without jewels for the master Of the
work, and many are still using the PrOhib-
hited red collar instead Of Knights jewels
The president has approved the act in
cooperating the supreme lodge Of the
Knights of Pythias
Thirty members OF Hub division, uni
form rank, Boston, will attend the Wash
ington encamplaent in August.
Oak lodge of Hudson, Mass, lost all its
furniture by fire July 4, but saved its
charter, books and jewels.
William Penn lodge, No. 80, OF Philadel-
phia will be wei represented at the grand
conclavc Of the order in Washington. 1t
has membership Of $40 in good standing,
gilt edge investments or nearly $14. 900,
has paid over 81 eco IN benefits during the
past six months, and yet increased its
finances nearly $500 during that period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
FROM
START TO
FINISH
LEAD IN
PRICES.

a. That's where you'll
always find the STAR
it from beginning to end-in
it with the best and always
for the least.
a. Read over our offer
with every three dollars
worth of goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
Knighta of Honor.

The refusal OF the supreme lodge to in
rrease the death benefit to So. 600 is gener-
ally considered wise.
The proportion Of deaths from diseases
of the urinary organs was 10 per cent last
year and seems to be increasing. The abuse
Of alcohol Is assigned as tho cause
Past Supreme Dictator O. R. Savage Is
an energetic worker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

Grand Master Julius Hamburger of the
Free Sons of Israel OF New York wants to
become q con gresham His friends are
pushing him al a successor to Hon. A. j.
Cummings.
Tt IL said that 8, 900 members will leave
&c Sons Of Benjamin.
Rapidly growing Is the new order Of
American 1sraslites.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01
49,. oraer ID n1utunl rrotertion.

The results in increased mem be1ship
throughout the entire order for the first
six months Of the year are exceedingly
gratifying and demonstrate that the mem
bers Of the various assemblies are wide
awake, and that the merits of the order are
being judicio1sly impressed upon the
minds of those outside the fold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-01

The National Brotherhood now has IL, 600
members 1t was organized 10 years ago in
Chicago, and there are now IL districts in
the United States. The sole object of the
brotherhood Of St. Andrew is the spread
Of the gospel among young men. 1t IL an
organization q the Episcopal church of
AmaticA.