North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXYI.NO. 8. RALEIGH, N. O, .THUES DAY EVENING, OCTOBEB 29,:1896. : $3.00 PEE. YEAR. '61 BOTH CAN'T WIN. . But 28S Electoral Votes art Claimed for : . Bryan and 280 for McKinley. A Chicago special to the WmWwZs ton Times Bays : Chairman 'Cam p"au of the Democratic national campaign committee has received in response. to instructions issued some time ago, ' telegraphic reports from thirty-two Democratic State' chairmen, giving estimates as to how the States will record thefr" votes based on the latest .information received by the State committees-! This is the last formal- report' that will be made by i the State chairman.' -.. - 'Ji After compiling the advices -re-1 'culved- chairman Campau made the Associated Press. ' ; " .' ' VTbe Democratic national, .com- mittee awaits the result of : next V week's' election with serene confi- dence. William Jennings,,' Bryan . will be elected y the largest popu- :,, lar majority given any resident in a quarter of a century. He will have . morn than 300 votes In the electoral . c611ege. i '", The following States Will give their;otea , for Bryan without the .-'.- shadow of a doubt: , . ; "Alabama s California,' Florida', r : Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Miehigan,- Mississippi, Montana, k Nevada, North Dakota, South Caro V , Una, Tennessee, Utah, Washington, Wvnmincr. Arkansas f!nliratn. fvr. gia, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Mary? land, Minnesota, Missouri, .Ne ,v , braska, North Carolina,: Oregon, V." South Dakota, Texas, Virginia, West .Virginia. Total electoral--' votes, ' O ' 1 1 "In addition to this, our chances - - of Success In the following States J. are better than those of the Repub ' ' licaris : x Delaware, Ohio, Wisconsin; '?' total, 38 electoral votes. ".'"The brag and bluster of the Ren . publlcannatlonal committee in claim-' ' - ing 350 electoral vptes is shown in the inclusion in - their estimates of - such States as Texas, Idaho. Utahr t n and Montana, where the majority - for Brayan can only be measured by considering almost the whole voting papulation for him."', ItJfc time that - - the people understood plainly that Mr. McKinley . will not carry the country." ' . The the Sldefe': Mr. W. P. Sutton, assistant sec ' retarv of the Republican consrres- . siuuai vuuiujim30 aw if ' given out an estimate as to the poiit . - ical complexion of the next Bouse of Representatives. ? t 'A -. Mr. Apsley has' refused to talk on the outlook for Congress. He-has shut right up whentbls subject was mentioned. So Mr. Sutton's estimate . "comes with a semi-official authority. ' Mr, Sutton estimates that the House will stand as follows; V - ' . -1 -. v - Republicans, 238; Democrats 69; not classed. 22; Populists, 13; sound money Democrats, 6; silvef Demo crats, 6; silver Republicans,' 2; sil ver fusion, 1, - . , " . "The figures as to the electoral vote -are as follows: , Total, 447; neces ; sary to a choice, 224. ' " " 'v ; r Of these McKinley is slire to re ceive; ' - ' x California, Connecticut, Delaware, v Illinois, Indiana, - Iowa, Kentucky, ' Maine, - Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,. New Hamp shire, New Jersey, New York, North - Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylva ' nla, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wash ington, West' Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. , Total 280. -, Bryan will receive: Alabama, : Arkansas, y Colorado, . Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, South . Carolina, Texas, Utah and Virginia. Total 105. r , . " - The following he classes as doubt ful States, with the chances in favor of Republicans: s Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Dakota and Tennes see. - Total 62. 'TL!s has been the hardest 'elec tion the political student," lie said, in talking with a Washington Times reporter, "ever known. It has been tLe hardest kind of work to figure out the results m the various con cressional districts. I have tried to be as conservative as I could, "To start with we could not count Kb any certainty on any districts except in the East " The New Eng land states, New York, New Jersey, 65 1 Pennsylvania I found to be ri ttty sure figuring. Outside of t' rc nine states I could .not count t a more than fifty sure districts. So Las made the work very hard ''I have based my estimateson the i t careful reports from precincts ta J counties all over the country. I t ' 1 to weigh ererxthing that c , " J le presented for and against the candidate and I think T have come pretty near the result "As to the electoral ticket I have this to saj . : If there is to be a re publican tidal - wave, the sixty-two electoral votes counted-as doubtful will be swept into the republican column, v There is every-evidence that such will be, the case. " . . HOFFMAN TO RESIGN.; No Coneolldatlon Between the Seaboard ' and the Soothern. , The Washington Starof yesterday afternoon gives the following Inter esting news : ' - -. r President R. Curzon lijoffiuan of the Seaboard Ai Line Rail way Com pany will tender his resignation as soon as the Ryan-Thomas syndicate takes control of the property. There will also be, it has been definitely determined, 'no consolidation of the Seaboard with the Southern, ' -. Both these items of great public; interest come to 'The ' Star from sources that cavnotbedoubted. The first was authorized to be made late last evening by President Hoffmail himself, who, continuing, said : "I would not care to remain as presi dent under the New York, syndicate, Lnor do I believe that the syndicate would want me, 1 ' "Until the transfer do js take place I shall continue as president of the system and look after its interests the-' same as"! have always' done. When I retire from the presidency of this 'system I am done v with the J railroad business and shall give my attention to my iron business. - "I have accomplished my purpose in trying to protect the interests -of Baltimore. I insisted on Baltimore being given lower rates to the south than New York, and demanded a differential. .v -j If I was at the head of the new syndicate I certainly would retain Mr. St- John. ' He is. thoroughly practical and a hard worker and the best railroad man la the south today, , " , . . - Investigation by competent par ties has shown that there can be no consolidation of the .Southern and Seaboard in the States of North Ca rolina and Georgia at least, because there is an act of the legislature of each which - prohibits under severe penalties the -consolidation ' of pa rallel lines, and in those States the two systems have that relation, - "Nor Is it believed that there will beany disposition, on the part of the owners of either .line to raise rates either in freight, traffic or passenger travel to a point beyond that the publio would ' willingly bear," for aside from the fact that such acourse on their part would be a bad busi ness proposition it would almost certainly provoke adverse legisla tion which neither wants. . , Recent developments have shown that there is a desire on the part of both the Southern and the Seaboard to concede rather than demand from the publio. i " Attacked by Hoodlums. By Telegraph to the Presi-Vlsitor, NiwHavkn, Con.: Oct 29. The gold legion, the most expensively and. elaborately:, uniformed and equipped of any campaign organiza tion of Connecticut, was assaulted ust after midnight this morning and shot Others were'hit with bricks. They charged the hood lums and put them to rout ..' , ; 1 s-H . ,. ! "; Flr Weatner.' . . ' That portion of the storm yester day central over Kansas and north ern Texas has moved' slowly east- ward and has deelo$ed considera bly in intensity. ' The center is now over Kansas City, Mo., with a ba rometer of 29,56 inches.- The storm Is causing heavy rains and ' high winds in the central valley west of the Mississippi. , Heavy rains oc curred at Palestine, Abilene, Okla homa, Kansas City and Omaha. The highest wind velocity was 38 miles an hour at Galveston, Texas. A moderate cold .wave follows. the storm; it is snowing at North Platte. Along the middle and south Atlantic coast the weather is now generally fair, under the Influence of high pressure. ' - Still Calling OB McKinley. , By Telegraph to the Press Visitor. Canton, Oct 29. A special of geven coaches arrived this morning bringing the employes 'of the Ka nawha and Michigan railway who called on McKinley at 9 o'clock.1- ' ... - . . , t . vli . Phalanx Lodge. .. , Phalanx Lodge No. 34, K. of P., meets tonight promptly at 8 o'clock All members are earne stly request ed to attend. . Alex McPiiketxhs, Jr., C C. I iJIrirPOPLW Maj. Guthrie so Says in Ee - : ply .to .Ayer. WITH THE : VOTERS Of the PopnUat Partf to SaV Who Bas Betrayed Them Enoonraglns . , " ' .-' '. Wewa at Bead- 4 . ' :' -t-.i.S. ' -qnartera. v.r Reports that were received here today are to the effect that there is a great breach Jn the populist party and that, the rank and file of the populist voters are siding iwith Major Guthrie.- Hundreds of letters and telegrams poured intodemocratio headquarters giving the .most en couraging news. V.r . -f ; : "-i; Secretary John W. Thompson is in hign feather. t"Maj, Guthrie's address has changed many votes," he said, "audi the reports we have received indicate that the Populists throughout the State are with him. We will make gains in every one of the 1,694 townships in the State. The reports we have received today are, surprisingly large and they are exceedingly encouraging. We will carry the State.'"- ' : . . . Ex-Judge Womack has been look ing after much of Mr. Manly 'a work during the chairman's absence and he too Is very much gratified at the turn of events. "We have received many reports today,'- said: Judge Womack ' 'and it is apparent that consternation prevails in the ranks of the fusionists.' ThePopul'i6ts are Standing up to Guthrie everywhere, though of course the office holders are not included-" - - The populists: are panic stricken. There seems to be little doubt of this. Republicans and Populists are both bolstering up the cause of fusion. -. Chairman Holton is firmly of the opinion': that ..Russell ' will receive thousands of Populist votes on ac count of Guthrie's course. He esti mates that the Populist defection .to Russell will be 15,000. . He says the Populists Till never vote for Wat- son.:'K:v '':' ;'&''. :, - - Ohairman Ayef -said today tTCha campaign is 'coming to a head.' The lines are settled now and we await the clash. "Will Bryan carry the State" he was asked. . ' . I am makingnostatementsnow," was the chairman's reply. Joe Rogers said that be saw sev eral hundred Populists , yesterday and they were all Indignant stGuth- rie 8 address. ' , Otbo Wilson is quoted as . saying that he desired Russell's election. Maior Guthrie stated that he would not make any reply to Chair man Ayer. " He-did, however, make the following statement before leav ing the city this afternoon." 3 . ; "111 leave it to the Populist voters to say who has betrayed them. I have practiced law thirty years and spent most of my life in the trial of cases in court and from my observa tion and experience among men, if the men who are now trying to con vince the people that I have betray ed the. Peoples party had had my ex perience as alawyer, they would not want' this issue presented - to the people with the evidence ' before them' : - "In other words a lawyer knows a liar when he sees him on the wit ness stand, and most of the jurors who try? cases can ordinarily find out' the truth upon the evidence presented to them;- I would rather be cursed by the pie counter bri gade in my own party before the election than to have the people curse me the balance of my Jife af ter Ihe election--" r . "I am a Populist with ; both feet on the platform." v; r' Populist j- leaders' TeaHzing that Guthrie's address threatened, the existence Of their, party, have made desperate efforts to counteract its probable effect Chairman Ayer has a two column card in the Hayseeder which will be scattered all over the State. ; The Progressive "Farmer will get out a special edition today contain ing Ayer'B card as well as severe criticisms of Guthrie's action. - 'The situation is desperate with the Populists and they hope to brow beat their people through the Popu list machine. Chairman Ayer in bis card attempts to make it appear that Guthrie's address was inspired by Democrats and issued from Demo cratic headquarters. . , The Populist Chairman calls the address treacherous and says: "The first three lines of the address con vey a gross and unpardonable insult to tbe Jfeopie s party state commit tee and every member of the party, This is referred to by Maj, Guthrie In these words: "Allured into the camp of Mark Banna and politically slaughtered, " t And after this out rageous Insult, every true Popu list In the State will avenge in some way.", . - ' - i " Mr; Ayer saysGuthrie's advise to supportDemocrats would, if followed result in the defeat of every Popu list candidate. " "If Democrtes are good enough to vote for in the fifth and ninth dis tricts, they are 'good enough in all other Instances." V . This will not be done by the Peo ples Party in North Carolina, Guth rie or no Guthrie. When this man was nominated for Governor be was not commissioned to ftlead the cause of the Democratic, pajpy The 'con vention, oeueved it 'Was committing the interests of the party to a brave, farelr ss and valiant j leader not to one who would try to trail Its ban ner just as the enemy is about to be met He may . momentarily pull down the party banner, but up it goes the next instant and waves its defiance at the enemy without a break in the lines .and without re gret for the loss of its erstwhile bearer. "' - It comes wftp bad "grace and gra tuitous impertinence' for their eu- bernatorial nominee .to advise a "stratching" of the, barty ticket on which his own name .appears, and which name can be as easily "scrtched" as any other. Chairman Ayer; speaks of the ad- dressas.'an unauthorized surrender. ' He says further : ''.'Maj. Guthrie de clares he cares nothing about the results of the greatest .compliment and honor that the" Peoples Party State convention could bestownon any man, and this" gives the mem bers of the party a fulj right to care nothing about what becomes of him. " "His course practically amonnts to withdrawal fromfthe Peoples party." ";-,f" 'It is the calm and Candid opinion 6f the State chairman that Major Guthrie has ' forfeited all Tight to tbe confidence of thfrmembers of the Peoples Party. He Js, however, still th"; part name will appear on ,U the tickets issued "from" PeOple' Party - State Headquarters." "A firm conviction of the state chairman is that the course of, Maj. Guthrie has been such as will make It impossible for him to receive the vote of the peoples party, and here in advance of election day, it is de clared that the number of votes cast for - Maj. Guthrie, as the peoples party nominee for governor, jnust not and cannot be accepted as an indication of peoples party strength. EUSSELL NEVER SAW IT. Calls the Mansion a Durncd Old Think Against Balls. . ' ; Judge Daniel L. Russell, Repub lican nominee for Governor, is at the Park. Judge Russell speaks to morrow at High Point and on .Mon day he closes his campaign at Jack sonville. N. C, His fatness was a visitor at Re publican headquartersand of oourse all the faithful gave him assurances that he would be the next Governor. The conversation drifted, from one thing to another and incidently Zeb Vance Walser said something about the executive mansion. "I never saw that place, "said the Judges : ;I J "What.'? interjected R.v 0 Pat terson, 'Jyou should go and see your future residence this afteruoon.' . "I don't know where the durnecU old thing is and I dpa'toare," spoke his fatness in stentoriain tones and the crowdliollowed. . ' "You are in Cleveland's condition the first time he was elected," said Zeb Walser 'He never saw the White House prior to his inaugura tion.", i , ."They say Governor Car has got a good crop of grass np there. ( want thagrassfor my cows. ,.; WHo runs a dairy at home and 111 just let my cows run on that grass. "Do you intend to have an ela borate inaugural ball, it elected," i reporter asked. '. ' - - 4 "Ball," the deuce,1' the Judge ejaculated, 'Til have nothing of the kind. . I shall send for Tom Dixon and Sam Jones to preach and see if they cant convert some of these Democrats, "i Bryan a Pythlaa. -i - ' Wm, J. Bryan, Democratic Presl dential candidate, has been a Pythian since July, 1886, then a charter member of Jacksonville . Lodge, No. 156, Jacksonville, Illinois. Manipulated Many.. T -W if , m UND THE CITY Pot-Poarrl of the News Pictured on Pa per Folate and People Pertinently ' Picked and Pithily Put In Print. Chairman Holton announces that he gives out no more interviews with, his name signed to it. V There-will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U, at thei r rooms Friday after noon at 4 o'clock. Elder W. J' Stephenson wil preach at the primitive. Baptist Church 1st Sunday and Saturday before in November. The attraotive show windows of Sherwood, Higgs & Co., has been much admired by the passing public and many favorable comments made as to this enterprising young firm. If you want fine, sound apples you can get tbe bast from D. T. Johnson and at the very lowest figures. He has all kinds and they are the finest that the market affords. See his new announcement today. The governor has appointed Mr Ed. Chambers Smith a director in the N. C. R. R, vice Frank S. Spruill, who has been appointed as sistant U. S. District Attorney. He has appointed John M. Woolfe, of Greensboro, state proxy vice Smith, The Goldsbore Headlight says: "Mr. George E. Hood, of this city, who has been filling the position of telegraph operator for the Southern Railway here, left Friday morning for Raleigh to accept a like position under promotion. He no doubt will be the right man in the right place and the Southern is to be congratu lated In its excellent choice. A letter from a gentleman in Per son county states that S. P. Satter fleld, republican candidate for the legislature, has withdrawn from the race. It is believed that Col. John S. Cuningham, the democratic can didate, will be elected. Maj. Guthrie appeared before the supreme court today to argue several cases, tie was busy shaking hands with his many friends and receiving congratulations for the outspoken and patriotic stand he has taken . In Wake Superior Court today the case or Hj. a. tfarbee, trading as Barbee & Co., and E. B. Bar bee and Alf A. Thompson, trading as Bar- bee & Thompson, vs. the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad for the re covery of damageson account of cot ton destroyed by fire atPortsmouth, was heard before Judge Boykin. The case was argued by counsel this afternoon. Messrs. H. W. B. Glover, T. W. Whisnaht and N. E. White hurst of the Seaboard Air Line, are here. North Carolina and Georgia to Meet on the Grid-Iron. Saturday is the , opening day of Atlanta's football season says the Constitution. The chrysinthemum-headed ath letes from the university of Georgia will test their skill and strength with the tar-heeled footballists from the university of North Carolina. The scene of battle is to be Bris bane park, where these same rivals for football honors have met in for mer years. North Carolina always has one of the best teams in the south. Two seasons ago she sent a erack eleven to New York city to play Lehigh, Last year the tar heels defeated the Georgians In one of the prettiest games ever witnessed in Atlanta. Only one touchdown was made, the. Georgians failing to score. The North Carolina team nearly every year has been, barring the univer sity ' of Virginia, . the best college football team in the south. ' So much interest Is felt in the Georgia-North Carolina game that representatives of every, southern college will be onhand to size up the two teams. - A great crowd of North Carolinians " are coming down and several hundred students from the university at Athens will come ovef on a special train. Many Atlantians will accompany the students on this excursion. When In need of. nice fat chickens or turkeys, call on W. H. Rogers, No. 12, Marketplace. -, . minor mij j.i AFK. THE AID ASSOCIATION To Eqnlp the Surgical Department of tbe Hospital. . The Ladies' Hospital Aid Associa tion held a very interesting and im portant meeting Tuesday afternoon, which was largely attended. Mrs. Montgomery, the president, pre sided. Future plans for tbe Association were discussed at length It was decided to devote all the energies of the members of the Association in the equipment of the operating room in the new surgical pavilion, which is in course of construction . While the Association has many objects in view for the bettermentand improve ment of the hospital, this particular work will be accomplished first of all. The association has considerable money on hand, considering tbe short time in which they have had to secure it. The ladies have met with gratifying success in raising their fund and they will continue theirefforts bypopularsubscription, entertainments' and otherwise. The reports of the various com mittees were offered. Work has actively begun on the surgical pavilion, the foundation having been laid. The pavilion is to be located to the left of the hos pital building and it will be similar to the children's ward, correspond ing in every respect with the ex ception that it will be two stories in heighth. The object in building both anexes in symetry and dis connected so to speak from the hos pital proper, is with the view of erecting a new hospital building, where the old building stand. Both of the new additions would in that event be useful and ornamental as they are now, without any modifi cations or changes. The new hos pital building is coming and it will be at some date in the near future. Mr. Alford Issues an Address. Mr. G. B. Alford has issued a cir cular address to the voters of the State which be is sending out today to all the postoffices in the district. Mr. Alford's address is probably two columns in length and we make the following extract: "In gathering hold of the flag staff of the trailing banner of our fathers, I have done so with the highest patriotic motives. My own election has concerned me but very little. My greatest object and desire has been that the good people of this district, who are entitled to the truth on both sides of this great financial question, should have it discussed before them. They are the jurors; let them decide intelli gently and unbiased. I have en deavored wherever opportunity has presented itself to give them the sound money side fairly and impar tially through tbe press and on the hustings, from my honest convic tions, founded on long study of the question, having been a free silver man myself before becoming better informed. Let the question be set tled as it may, I have done my duty. I feel my skirts are clear. Withthisi my friends, I leave" the matter with you, trusting that the Great Director of all righteousness may direct you. New Through Southern Train to Florida. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, Oct. 29. Commenc ing January 18th next, the Southern Railway will put on a new limited Pullman vestibuled train, daily ex cept Sunday, between New York and St. Augustine, making three through trains six days of the week on this route. The new train will leave New York at 12:10 noon, ar riving at Jacksonville at 3:30 and St. Augustine at 4:30 the followiug day. North-bound, this train will leave St. Augustine at 9:50 in the morning, Jacksonville at 11 o'clock and arrive at New York at 3:53 the next afternoon. Big Prices for Wheat Product. By Telegraph to thePress-Visltor. Nxw Yohk, Oct 29. Private cables are unanimous in reporting a firmer tone, quoting advances in the English continental markets. They say that . ultimately a higher range for wheat is looked for, based on the lack of supplies from all exporting countries, and reiterate that Eng land and the continent must con tinue, buyers of American, .wheat, flour, corn, hog, and all products - ' .' TUlmaa la Chisago Iw. - . By Telegraph to the Pres-Vlttorv r i Chicago, Oct 29. -Senator Till man addresses democrats in -the stock yards tonight y s v TODAYS MARKETS. ' ' Nit Yobs, Oct 29. Market quotations furnished by Q. E. Leach, Broker, 311 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C. ', .. . : ,-;5... By Private Wlrei .- : MONTHS. OPEN- HIOH- LOW- CLOS ING. KST. T. ota, I 7 8 -8 05 I 97 8 04- 8 03 8 10 8 03 8 00 8 09 8 15 8 08 8 14- , 8 14 8 17 14 818-. 8 19 8 24 8 18 8 23- ' .... -- i ii' i'io' i'ii' 'h'hs'-" 7 70 7 78 7 70 7 78 7 86 7 94 7 86 7 93- January, February, March, April, May, June, Jujy, Auifust, Sept'mb'r, uctober, Novemb'r, December, New York Stoek Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: Sugar Il2i American Tobacco 731 Burlington and Quincy 73 Chicago Gag 684 Des. and Ct. Feed General Electric 271 Louisville and Nashville 431 Manhattan 901 Rock Island 62i Southern Preferred 24i St. Paul 694 Tennessee Coal and Iron 221 . Western Union... 831 Chicago drain and Provision Market. Thefollowing were the closingquo- tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro vision market today: Wheat December, 7U; May, 761. Corn December, 24; May , 28i. Oats December 18i; May 21. Pork December ,6,90; January, 7.80. Lard December, 4.25; January4.45. Clear Rib Sides-December, 3. 60; Jan uary 3.82. Liverpool Cotton Market. October 4.26. October-November. 4.22. November-December 4.18. December-January 4.17. January--February 4.16. February-March 4.16. March-April 4.16. April-May 4.17. Mrs. Cleveland in an Accident. By Telegraph to the Preeg-Visitor. Washington. October 29. Mrs. Cleveland and an unknown woman had a narrow escape from a serious accident while driving yesterday. One of tbe horses to the carriage fell and after recoveringplunged fright- fullv. With arMi. rUfHriiiltv thai .. P5 j vuv coachman quieted them.. Mrs, Cleve land sat calm. ' "' '"" Crop Report for October. The Agricultural Bulletin for Oc tober is out It says: Conditions have changed but little during Sep tember, the leading crops being much the same as at last report. A slight increase in cotton, from 63 degrees to 65 degrees of an aver age crop, is accounted for by the discovery, as picking progressed, of the crop being slightly better than was anticipated. Since this estimate was made up and given to the press, the Government report has come to hand, showing a drop in North Carolina cotton from 70, September 1st, to 64, October 1st, thereby confirming the present es timate of this Department, as well as that made here a month ago, when a discrepancy of 7 points be tween the report of this department and the government report, was in dicated. Corn is practically the same. Tobacco has fallen during the month 3 points, being now only 73 per cent. Rice has declined 5 points, pea nuts 4, and sweet potatoes have ad vanced 3. Big Advance In Money. There was a phenomenal advance in money today and it went as high as 100 per cent in New York. Money opened at 10 per cent,advancedto20, 50 and 100 percent and finally closed at 80 per cent. It was the highest money market since 1893. The Rate of Discount in England. By Cable to "the Press-Visitor. London, Oct 29. The Bank of England rate of discount remains 0 unchanged at four per cent Never theless the institution is charging four and a half per cent , discount with the supposed object of making the rate effective to open the market Seaton Galea Lodge, If o. O. 1. 0. 0 F. ' Regular meeting of Sea ton Galeg Lodge No. 64f I. O. O. V.K to night at 8 o'clock. It is earnestly de sired that every member be present " Members of sister lodges are cor dially invited to attend . " . v , 3 A uw otwuM, mi a vw niu ww wav t TTtta ttskf si rforrMkan 1 1 ltd ms a 1VU WUifJ a Ve- ...! '1 :. . '.-..1 a a . . .. . ja