davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08
bond fixed at $4,000. The firm has stores
at Yakima and Hoquiam.
Rear-Adn.irat BeardsIee at Seattle.

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. 7.-Rear-Ad-
miral Beardslee, commander of the United
States naval forces on the Pacific station,
in company with Paymaster Sullivan, be-
gan an inspection of the Government dry
dock at Port Orchard to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

Heavy Catches of Seals.
PORT TOWNSEND. WASH, Oct. T.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-08

New goods Just arrived,
Ladies' Dongola Kid South
ern Ties with black cloth
tops, pointed toes, shaped
patent feather tips and
hand-turned soles, reduced
to 81 80, former price So.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

part Of tho yellow metal stored among
the southern hills ana IN the Spuln'lh
valleys has been taken out However
little the past has pruhtel, inc picture
Of The future seems fabulous.
From Ave bushels Of dirt Hepuprd up
of piece Of land In Cleburn county!
Ala. few days ago, N'oo worth OF
gold was taken. Chattanooga parties
al once bought the surrounding prop
erty. upon which they hnd an opuhn,
paying $4,000 FOR lhnd whloh o"glu
have been purchased q month aH" i9r
5000, At the head Of TINS company N
John W. James, Chattanooga MINER
alogist Associated with him are some
of the best known and most lfactlGhl
business men In this city. They CUM
that the old hills N Cleburn county
and neighburing counties are rleh WIN
gold.
Without congregation II may he
stated as fact that the excitement
has never been 80 high US MT present
But the discovery OF gold In the south
ig NOT "A new thing under the sun. As
early as 1919 and 1850 the Georgia
mining regions were alive with miners
and prospectors; then came Inflated re-
ports OF fabulous finds In the great
West, and an exodus was lnnugurhted'
with california as the objective point.
Glowing reports continued To come
from the cauons OF the Rockies. and
soon The Georgia gold fields were de-
populated. Thus the mines In the
south were for years scarcely heard
of yet they were being worked ~ q
auiet way and almost every little
maintain stream had its followers, who
mined IN the primitive way with
shovel and pan.
CabnrruR county, In the southweat-
ern pnrt of North Carolina, " said to
be the richest gold producing county In
the Southern states. It rs famous for
,he nuggets that have been found
there. In the early part oil the century
the lnrgest nugget ever found IN
Amerlea wnR picked up In that county.
I.nst Nav I, nugget Weighing over
eight pounds was found.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

pear orchard on the Texas coast that
succeeded ana opened up new world
OF territory to gardening and fruit
growing H., W, Kirkpatrick grows
fruit ON black waNir prairie land, ana
all kinds OF fruit lie has discovered
the varieties bcs' suited FOR such soils
and the culture for same. He had No
guido In this work, and stands FIRST In
John N. Howell introduced the
Mamie Ross peach, and the Dallas
blackberry both Of which originated
IN Texas,
John $. Kerr has brought out many
fine varieties OF fruits and Is now
pushing the Alamo pear, new one OF
Texas origin
j. r. whitaker imported most Of our
japan plums and pears and brought
out and originated varieties Of fruits
commonly grown In The state, The
fruit induHtry owes much TO WHITAKER,
VIM watson. Gilbert Ondcrdunlt f..
r. and A. NJ Ramsy have fully de-
yplOped the horticulture Of central ana
southwest Texas.
So completely has tho work Of this
society progressed that the hurtleul.
ture OF Texas now could exclude Hll
fruits OF foreign origin ana Dee indie
pendent and successful ON varieties
originated within the state. People
talk OF California fruits, little know
Ing that hundreds ot thousands Of
fruit trees arc sold TO these Callfur-
niuns by the men named above.
The work OF a. NJ. RaRland Is TO
compile catalogue of these Texas
fruits most successful This In the
first effort Of the kind in the South.
r. W. Mullry Is eN-nsslStnnt Culo-
mulogist Of the United states, and the
man that got NJ the works on the
bCll worm Of cotton. He is chairman
OF the societies commission for the
destruction OF insect enemies to trees.
Joseph l.. Cline looks after the
weather and climate matters for the
society. The Texas weather service
Is popular with the society nud Messrs.
l. VI. and Joseph l.. Cline have made
It so.
The secretary. Mr. II. l.. Huffman,
was for some years superintendent Of
the agricultural department of the
Texas state Fair and Dallas ENposi-
ton He has taken first premium on
most everything that grows out Of the
ground, and Ia the only man who ever
took two Of the state Fairs sweep
stake banners, the highest premium
offered by the State Fair. He IL Farm
Editor Of The Gazette, and Is now
serving his fourth term as secretary.
The society has planted thirty acres
IN orchard at the Buckner orphan
Home, and benutihpd the grounds with
shrubs and flowers.
The membership reaches about 400,
every one Of whom could be mentioned
as having done valuable work for
Texas horticulture.
This society has demonstrated the
fact that organized effort ON lines OF
education in collecting and dlstrlbut-
Ing information N a success. II has
developed the horticultural interests
Of Texas from nothing TO over $4,000
600 annually, and 1t has made 1t pos
sible FOR every man to have an or
chard, garden and flowers for the en-
Joyment Of his family and friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

and displays, and three days time de-
voted to the discussion of subjects
about horticulture, Politics are never
mentioned and the society stands
solid with the press OF Texas and the
Union, and the railroads OF the state.
The Iabors OF the society are for IN,
dnsfrial development and educational
advancement OF the state and It's meme
beers ON horticultural lines,
The work OF this society ana the re-
suits following the same. would MI
look. Some OF the chief ones are
given: ,,oo
r. V. Munson has tested over 3eoo va,
rleties OF grapes and has originated
some OF the best ones grown. He has
Introduced many OF the very bnest
fruits grown In the state. He mas been
awarded medals. both In this country
and Europe, AMI by the Republic OF
France was decorated with special
m, lal Of merit on account OF ms IA
bors In saving the grape Industry from
destructive insect enemies.
II. NJ. strlngfellow planted the hFsl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

- 80 '''FN'f '''HN''fN ~ Nv '-Nl'N'H
blndfnld checker players of the coun-
try. by u careful study OF the num-
hered board he has become It's master
and now holds the Kansas and Mis-
sourl championship,
a few weeks ago Mayer played w. w.
llafer OF this city well known over
the state for his plnymgt and the game
rcHuted In a draw, Mayer alone playing
hlindfuldod, Later he met h. ~ Al
liHon OF Hutchinson, the KausHa chom-
plun, at tho Knox hotel In this city,
Mayer to play blindfoldcd and Allison
over the hIHri, The game attracted
wide attention among checker players.
Mayer won
Mayer and Allison also played
game over the board, the game going
10 the former.
James T.. Reed Of pittFhurg. p,t, who
recently gave an exhibition Of hllndfold
nlaylnE IN Ktnsng city IN cN-cham-
uion checker player OF the world and
now holds the Championship on blind
fold playing Arrangements are being
made Tor u bllndfold Tumc FOR national
hnnorH between him ana Mayer.
Mayor 90 a natural musician and
piano tuner by profession, Having re-
comfy acquired comfortable fortune.
he VIII devote his entire time hence
forth To the gamr llu was born In
scotland thirty-ono years ago, and
came tu America when aged H. Ha
has lived IN Kansas GUY and Garth.
age. but Is now u resident OF Fort
Scott,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

and is generally found In veins rum
ming through the schists.
Prof, w. w Hnbershnm, mining
expert OF Atlanta. who has for the pnst
fifteen years been prospecting In the
gold region, says; II find the veins OF
ore extending through Virginia and
North Carolina into Georgia unite at n
point In the Blue Ridge range In
Raburn county, Ga, and rnmlfy like
an open fan into three ranges, each
from nve to seven miles wide and equl-
distant nifty miles from each other,
uniting az u point In Haralaon county.
Ga, Veins OF gold are to be found Ia
these regions and extended In north
west ana southwesterly direction. Fine
gold and nuggets OF considerable size
are found In the alluvlal deposits
formed by the dislntegrntcd quartz and
sand from the veins In the ranges. but
tho true veins are confined TO the
ranges"
Prior TO the war from these surface
ores ana alluyial deposits alone OF
which Prof Habersham speaks
enough of the yellow metal was taken
| TO coin s26,00 900 nj the Confederate
| branch mint, then located near Dahlo-
I mega There were at that time about
] 5000 miners IN and about Lumpkln
/ county. Ga, who traded largely with
/ Tennessee merchants alwoys paying
1 for their merchandise In gold duHt or
Z nuggets. As much as Sl0o0.0o0 is SAID
/ to have crossed the line in this way
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

Rafael a sort OF exaggerated. crazy
deux-temps. out OF time and indifferent
to tune. But It is danced with vigor
ana vivaclty at Castle crag. and de-
srite It's innate graoelessness. Il gathsfs
some Erace from the dancers. For
these girls can dance lightly, Dmoothiy.
1.-THE bodies and a reckless swirl OF
draperles fetching 20 behold. Some OF
them are pretty girls-all of them
have .he beaute damnee du diable. the
wItchins lovely elusive charm or
youth. san Francisco EXAMINER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

IN the call, a smn II but enthus-
4 salherlng was called to order
enlporary organizatlo effected
.ee'lon OF r. V. Mnnsan Of Dent
s"alrmnn. and ], N. Howell, OF
r. secretary.
Thporlrv organization was af-
|,it made permanent. with the
XIX" OF secretary which office was
|hs bestowed on the only lads
III present at the FIRST meeting.
r. Johnson OF Dallas,
w W was done Mt this meeting save
nisei organization, and select time
I.lce Of holding the first annual
kt 81 the society. BY an almost
,Tplous vote the cordial invitation
3asssisr was accepted and the FIRST
Inn N August, 1857, as the dnte
meeting. This date was after
vhanged by the executive COM
II, ~ me first annual meeting was
al, nnrid on July q and 2s. 1851
- oe remembered that the prime
~ ~ me society Is the education OF
SN'eTs' and through them the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

chief mechanical engineer Of the Lam
cashre and Yorkshire railway Of En-
gland. and Is now In use at the Nlc-
torin station. Manchester. II consists
OF tramway suspended from the roof
or the station, ON which runs light
car fitted with nm electric motor and a
seat for an attendant.
Chains passing over Il winch barrel,
also operated by electricity, permit
the basket truck. shown In the cut to
he raised or lowered. and In this way
baggage and parcels OF all kinds may
be moved from one platform 20 another
over the heads OF the passengers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

BE- OF ganiaati1n Of the Texas state
society was brought
klt By an action Of the Central Tex
society, In the summer
I&G, appointing eight delegates 10
4 with delegates from other local
Ietes for the purpose OF organizing
hate society The eight delegates
tinted were j. A. Foreman, Wichita
$ d. Thompson, Weathgrford;
u Drumm. Fort Worth: Il. W,
kpatrick, Mckinney; j. NJ. Howell
2ast j W. Brice, Terrell; Nat Ste
4, Fsrney and q. a. Mckee, La
he president also appointed Messrs.
Muns0n, Of the North Texas Hor-
Itural sG,lety; j. n. Whitaker, OF
East Texas Horticultural society;
Il Johnson. Of the Central Texas
filcultural society and w. w. Rose
p Pilot Point horticultural society,
poet and uct with the convention.
p pupllc notice of this proposed
Ping clipped from Texas Farm and
1ch. Dallas. Tex. issue of october
fsSG, reads ns follows;
fce of Central Texas Horticultural
PITY, Dallas Tex. August %, 1856
are respectfully and cordially In
n by the Central Texas Horticul-
society To attend a meeting which
been appointed To convene In Dali
~ the Merchants Exchange, at o
tck a. M. October 2S, for the pur-
4 VI organizing a Texas state IlOr-
Plural association Yours truly,
MRS. j. n. JOHNSON,
fetary Central Texas Horticultural
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
1MMENsE sILvER MISE.
Has Been Found on the Property OF
Millionaire Stratton.

Cripple Greek. Colo, Aug. 2.-strat-
ton, the ten times millionaire. made
another marvellous addition TO his for
tune when workmen In the Indspend-
ence struck four feet Of pure Rylvanite,
after following another vein that had
been lost in the search. The . W
streak Is probably the richest body Of
ore ever struck In the country. as It
runs $4,000 10 the ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
The Pre- cious Metal
Found in Georgia.
NEGLECTED FOR YEARS
Land that was Formerly Al
most Valueless Now Held
at Fabulous Prices.

Chattanooga, Tenn. August 3,-The
annual output OF gold In the South has
now become SO large that II cuts quite
Il figure IN the annual output OF the
nation. Since the beginning Of the
century more than $5OUOO,oOO has been
taken from the Southern mines. And
yet 1t rs claimed that not our-hundredth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
PLAYS CHECKERS BLINDFoLpEp.
Kansas City Man Is an Expert Mt the
Game.

Fort Scott. Kan, August IA. u.
Mayer who until q few weeks ago
lived at 2sg9 Wabash avenue. Kansas
city, and whose local reputation as a
checker player gave him q wide ac-
quaintance among the lovers OF that
same, has recently taken place
among the halr-dozen professional
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04
TAKES LONG RIDES.


Miss Cricket" Davis. who recently
made a trip to st. Joseph from Kan
sas city and back on her bicycle. is
contemplating another trip to the same
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

bonanzas TO the man with no capital
but luck and pluck and no tools but
ulck and pan. on the other hand, II
managed scientifically and economi-
cally, gold mining In the Southern
states may be a highly lucrative occu-
patton for the experienced miner ana
a most profitable Investment for the
capitalist, and. perhaps, II might nap
pen that some man morr favored py
tickle fortune than others may some
day find a hole with millions In It,"
sales to chicago sia the Great Rock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-04

sslss to chicago fla the Great Rock
leland toute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
Treatment of "A Traitor

PARIS, Jan. 5.-A sensational cpl
sode ended today by the degradation
of Capt. w. Fred Dreyfuss. captain
of artillery in the French army,
whose trial and conviction, divulging
important military secrets to Ger
many. Austria and Italy. nearly led
to the severance of diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany. Today he was
brought from the prison to the
square. where detachments from ali
the troops in Paris had assembled.
and there the insignia of his rank
was cut from his clothing by petty
officer, and he was paraded bare
headed before all the troops. Dur
ing this process he continually and
vehemently protested his innocence.
As he was taken away for deporta-
tion, the great throngS of the popu-
lace reviled him as a traitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
THE MARKETS.

New York FinaSeiaL
New Yonx. -
Money on call easy at l01x ~
Prime mercantile paper 29e1tH pr
Sterling exchange dull, with actual ~
in bankers bills at 1855 tt&SS38 for denn1
4s,as G.is134 for sixty days; postel rats -
4sels and 4sels Gt9o; commeFc NJ bilb -
4s6s4
Silver certificates 594 bid; no slss; bar dlfs'
yer 5914 Mexican dollars -.
United States government bond Sc re9ulaP
llcta; SIS coupons ll6,4: As regJlar 1874: Es
coupons ll3; rs regular %; Pacific IS Of -
lUU.
Chicago Grain snd Prodsce.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.
Following were the quotations ON the
Board of Trade today: Wheat -January.
opened $3.50, closed 531sc; May. opened So
closed 5.lSc; July, opened 5sJsc. C closed So
Corn-January, opened 44lsc. tlosed ~
May, opened 1850, closed Eisc, July. OF
ai14c, closed 4.l4c. Oats = January, ope1
&C, closed ..yic; February. open4i &C, e.
aslgc; May, opened 3lssc, closed 3Ac. PoGI
January, opened Sll.52I@. closed xl.5s]<: -
opened $i1.6714, closed $ll72Is. Lafd-Jannn1G
opened 81. 50, closed $6s2L. s.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery - -
ID; extra dairy, l9c; packing stock, o0DG
Eegs-Fresh stock, l9c per doz-. loss Oh. ,Eive
Poultry-Chckens. spring. 81 07,Sc Per lbs
turkeys, SGSlsc; ducks. SG2c; geese, 50gc.
Potatoes-Burbanks, 43G50c per bu; Hebsons.
43ioAsc; Early Rose, 4s15sc. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois, sl.JJli2.D per bbl- Cranherries-Capo
Cod, fair to good, s9.Ooel 1000 per bbi; choice
to fancy. $IGJ09ll.5l. HoneD-White clover.
lib sections, new stock, Il &0!4c per lb:
broken comb. l0fpl2c; dark comb, poor pack
ages, &c; strained California, 5adc.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Jan. l.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Sto K yards
today ranged follows: Hogs-Estimated
receipts for the day, $500; sales rangel 1t
S2.O0405 pigs SiSj0i.s5 Ii ,ht, S4O0
rough packing. sl05iDi6b mixei. and sl.2j9
40 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the day. SOD; quota
tions ranged at $5.l0Gt5.8 choice to extra
shipping steers. SAD $500 good to choice do,
S3..0G4.s5 fair to good. S3.lOiI37J common to
medium do, $.S5fL3.55 butchers steers. SOD
G3.9J stoc kers, S2.SbGG3.i 20 feeders, Sl.2J12 20
cows, e. .;1lt3.D heifers. SL50G3. bulls s. =
@3.l0 Texas steers, s21Jlbi..j western rangers
and S20tfDj.50 veal calves
Sheep-Estmated receipts for the day
sVp1: sales ranged at ST. 63.&0 westerns,
sl.EDI3.0J Texans, Sl.5od3.60 natives and S2.GJ
Q4.25 lambs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
WHAT sRAosTREET HAS TO SAY.
No Material Improvement in Trade Dur
ing the Week Just Gone BY.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Bradstreet's says:
There has been no material improvement
in general trade within a week Jobbcrs
and other wholesalers are sending out, or
are about to send out, commercial tray-
elers, and in many instances have not
finished the years accounts and stock
taking. A tabulation Of Bradstreet's tele-
graphic reports from the more important
trade centres does not reveal specially
hopeful views as to an improvement in
the near future. In many instances trade
revival is declared TO depend on settle
ment of the currency question. The most
encouraging expressions of opinion are
that merchants are hopeful.
Among more favorable conditions are
reports that stocks ot goods of all descrip-
tions in the hands of iobbers, manufac-
turers and retailers. west and northwest,
are generally smaller than usual at this
season; that the business OF the year in
dry goods, hats, shoes, millinery and gro
cc-ics has been fairly satisfactory and
that cold weather has stimulated demand
for coal and seasonablc fabrics. Less IA
yorable Is the announcement OF the low
est price on rccord for iron and steel, Bes-
semer pig iron and steel billets, each hav-
ing declined 10 cents ton. The silver
lining is found in an advance of 25 cents
Il ton in shipping rates 70 northern mar
kcts from southern points Of pig iron pro-
duction.
Total bank clearings at -ixty-nine cities
in the United States officially reported to
Bradstrcet, aggregate Tor the calendar
year 1894, Sill ygj, 5000 ii per cent. less
than in the panic year lst3 and 26 per
cent. less than in 1>.r-, the year of the
largest volume of bank cIcarings. Clear
ings for 1894 constitute the smallest ag-
grcgate for nine years. The most bullish
feature of Bradsteeet's regular monthly
reports of American wheat stocks is
found in the net decrease Of 0oD bushels
in available supplies in the United States
and Canada during December.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
Haw2u Bobs Up Once More.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Thc Hawaiian
Question was again brought before the
senate by tie discussion Of the resolution
introduced by Loise calling on the secre-
tary of the navy for information as to why
the United States bsttleships had been
withdrawn from Hawaiian waters The
resolution took its place on the calendar.
and now can b. taken up only by unani-
mous consent. Morgan concluded his
&accc. OF the Nicaragudn canal bill. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
BAN AGs,NsT SECRET SoclTIEs.
A Minneapolis Paper TIatiy Confradicteti
by Bishop.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Thc conference
Of Roman Catholic bishops of the arch
iiocese of st. Paul has come TO n close at
the archbishop's residence in St Paul.
The Journal says it is in possession of in
formation which establishes absolutely
that the bishops were gathered together
for discussion of the secret society cdict
roccntly issued from Rome. An interview
with a church dignitary was printed some
days ago giving the real import of this
eiict, showing that it WAS not mandatory
on American bishops to p-omulgate the
order, but that they might do 80 if they
saw fit.
The Journal says the Information was
derived from "a source that could not be
divulged and its correctness denied. The
paper then prints an interview with Bish-
op Golfer, one of those ut the conference,
who Il reported TO have admitted that the
ban was discussed and that it was agreed
to lie only advisory. not mandatory, and
optional with each bishop rs to its en-
forcement.
Bishop Golfer, however denies that he
said any such things and rcpudiates the
interview.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
Fought for an Hour with Sabres.

Nice, Jan. "a desperate duel with
sabres has been fought between two italian
officers, Tojani and Ncrgori. near the
French frontier. The fight lasted an
hour, ut the expiration of which time
Ncrgori was killed by a cut on the right
side of his neck. which severed the carotid
artery. Tojapi was so sevcruly wounded
that ne Is not expected o survive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

Horrible dreams indicate = had con- lion Of
the digestive ap?arstus. and the sufere, shc-ld
al cree &c; sboat helping =a;ure to right O.. Cor
ALI irregular persoaal habits Of diet I'D rest.
e crcise ,uoders:elv. eat plain uouTishin. food.
aud oaly when hungry. ADD u-e DR.. Pisrc---
Pleasant Feile;s TO restore healthy sctio7 of tn
liver stomach and bowels. They are rrs1aaiss
- bowel regulator ard cout-iegfs 10 coS sroe-
ii;e. nesiihy digestion and pure blIod They
never con.tlpHc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
A bad Piece OF Cannon.

DENVER, Jan. 5.-Robcrt Cannon, who
was one of the foremost business men of
Colorado for over twenty years. disap-
peareI July last, dcSerting his wife ana
eight children in this city. 1t has Just
been learned that his real name was
Robert Flanders. ard that when he came
TO this country in 1871 he deserted a large
family in England. He is supposed TO
have reioinel them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05
Negroes .Exodusting" from Georgia.

ATLANTA, Jan. 5.-Reports from Stew.
art arc to the effect that in that and ad-
joining counties African immigration So
cieties are being organized Every col
orcd tenant on one Stewart county farm
has Joined an Immigration club with the
avowed intention OF going whenever and
wherever their leaders saw
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-05

Boston, Jan. 5.-Thc w. {. T. L. gave
a grand reception and banquet 10 Lady
Henry Somerset at Music hall. There were
len, head Of the union, presided over the
ceremonies. Frances +. Willard and Mrs.
Annie Hicks of london Were also guests
Al fki, la -lnnIrnr