davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
STILL HARPING.

We regret TO notice among some
of our contemporaries OF this dis
trict a disposition to violate one Of
the most important usages of the
democratic party, and one particu.
larly important at this juncture in
state aud national politics, They
oppose tue holding OF a convention
to nominate district attorney.
"Let us they say, have au open
race-e,ery man for himself and
devil take the hindmost.n Aud
what is a bad feature in this pro.
gramme Is the fact that many
of the candidates, SO we are in.
formed, are advocating it. In.
deed, it is whispered that these
candidates oppose convention for
the reason that while they propose
to run as democratic candidates,
each one hopes to secure bis elec.
ton by getting the republican vote.
We hope this whisper is "a SANDER
upon the gentlemen running. At
the same time, however. we desire
20 say that IL any such disposition
is entertained By the candidates or
10y any Of them, it furnishes the
strongest argument that could be
urged for q convention. 1t is ol
comparatively little Importance tG
the mass OF the people of this dis
trict and of the State, who may b,
elected district attorney of th,
Seventh district, II the party elect
ed is competent, and it is admitte,
that any one OF the candidates nov
before the people would make
good district attorney, but it is Q
vital Importance to the people, no
only ofthIs district but of the Stat
at large that the organization Of til
democratic party shonld be mail
tanned, and any candidate, whetht
for the Office OF district attorney {
|. tor any other Office, who, for I'll
/ sake OF election to Office, seeks ,
s risks the breaking up OF the part
# by bidding for republican votes
If not good democrat, and does u
q deserve the support Of democrat
IT Besides, it must be evident even
the dullest comprehension that
by the division Of democratic vol
tn between the several candidates, t
f. republicans see a chance to els
se one Of their party they will put
ID. candidate In the field, and that
nj. reason Of the thorough organizati
.er OF their part7 In the district a 9;
ter didate Of theirs announced Q,
aat the eleventh houfv will rece
tho full support Of their party.
In that the only effect Of the propo
ne sshurdlc racer will be to split up
q . democratic -,rtyin the district
be elect republican district attorr
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
Petition for License TO
Retail.

81 aNAAa#H4 sHs7s7 ~ NN-"NtAH4
Year petitioners, legal T0ters of Distriet
No. 4. of sand county, respectfully reeom-
mend L. ENCBARrH and q. ARNDT to
L. al good reputation and sober and snlt-
able persons 10 Feeeiye lieenss 10 retail
vinons and spiHzaas lisnors IN less quan
Titles than one gallon, AZ the White House
saloon in the town u Ocean Springs IN
said distrist Ne. 4, aud We theEefofs pray
that he may be granted the privilege Of
saeh license, and - In daty hoaad viii
ever pray. etes
] Shannahan Th0s Amss z sheldon J a
An.esW w Lowd K L Phelps II ) Ward
ii Blnnt Chas 4 Schmidt 4 Coyie J )
Catehot AHthony Catehot Phil Mcdonald
Chas seals Alex Showers Louis Ferrill J
Cary 1ss kotzum II 4 nadsen Daa Kills
John Freeman Alex Henshaw sam HeL-
shaw l. FayaFd E Westbrook Steph Nsso.
Sam Farrell Jehn Cochran + Stapkes \ NJ
PM Need JsOiKrefc l. w Armstrong VIM
Lorenzeu II II Miapr jr Henry seymore A
] WoodrOck RiehHfd White 7 l. Clark II
| + Russell 4 j Keys Geo Matthew Ed Topp
john Colligan, John Soden Louis Dolbear
c Ryan Geo Thomas chas L Case James
Ryal Johu Beangsz b Ryan I Hanson I
| X kriar Green Safcher George brown Joe
Laudenlals Riley Reed Jim ureen 4 Veil.
hon Opir Hutehings ID Z Case Albert Wal
lace W II Price A v Rosanbezn John Scy-
more Chas Lssdnier Thos Coehrzn L A
Westbrooks II L hellman Antonio ffauee
A Mari RIA vaneleaye J w Clsrk " N
Bilbo Dan Richards Geo II fariy Eglih
w Grayson Geo a Cox Clen Belande
: jos Belande Alfred Stewart RobeFh 32oayer
Peter Gua~f Jas Thomas WASH em1rl
b kLowd'W W q bullock BesselI rDow w
Lyman Alfred Seymour sherrod Seymour
p Seymour Louis Francois Batreee fran-
eois Joe Rksssll, Ramon Cannet Antoni
CanlSt Peter Cannel Beaagaxe Saneier
Seyhl6A Calvin Seymour Saneier Soy.
niour Jr, Hendfy Delona ] ID Nulholland
Jim Hendly Alfred Laduier Martin Ryan
John Ryan Petsr Rodriguez Antoni Nod.
riguez Petite Ryan Eaugean Ryan Miguel
Rodriguez Petite Borrier Jimmie Richard
Francis Bass Jale Ryan George Desports.
Simon Bosque Bernard Bosque HIM Sey
mour ir Brent Honss W Hoase Sam wilder
John Dickson A Malay W Malay q Nalh,
Nc Charlotte b Charlotte Jim Dickson
Benny Charlotte Earnest Garecque Btk
i. ToIler Henry MA ley Geo Hamilton God
frey Measles Inais Richards Cru Cuave "
: Parker John Parker n Smith Martin
: ICnave Frank Martin Benjamin willixni
: Jacob Fairly Edmond Cnavc Levy Cuav'
Jordan Caave iurner Thomas 1hos wcbl
Ratord Fairley Sam Qusve Tom Girlot
. Sam Hcnshaw Fill Mcdaniel X Crothsr
. Preston Ramsay W X Bilbo Jerry 'Shoule
|, George Quave b Scgilbcrry VIM Bilbo WI
! Ia woodrock S.lmusl hscEcy Sip q Gallo
way II Burney Bob Burney Nat Bib
u willis Chambers john brown Joseph An
d derson Tom Wissliams Oliver Ramsay Bil
l. Cnave Jus Brown w q Anderson Archi
!, Lott Anteuy YaIbsr Philip Bevley Cane
y ton Roberts Shoule Girlott Henry Wash
y ington Noses Barter James Noble rhonla
10 Tanner liam Noble john Noble ash Nobl
N X Landrum.
NAV 4. lrS}. y-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

THE people of Copiah county are
going towork in the right way to
make money. Within radius OF
five miles of Crystal Springs there
are planted 200 acres in peach trees,
100 acres in strawberries, S5 acres
in Irish potatoes, 100 acres in to-
matoes, 10 acres in onions, 100
acres in land 125 acres in beans,
and on this acreage they will make
more than the balance of the com.
ty will on cotton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

=. os and after the lst Of July next,
tue law abolishing the stamps on
checks and promioty goods will 90
INTO effect and holders of such
stamps can have the same redeem
ed by applying to the internal rev.
enue collector.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

Hon. Patton B. Murray, after an
illness of three months, died at his
residenc at Oxford. April 9th.
Mr.. Murray has been for six years
the editor of the Oxford Falcon,
and was elected mayor OF that city
twice, filing his last term of Office
at the time of bis death. The press
in bis death loses one of its mos
able defenders and the town a mos
worthy and honored citizen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

THE following, from the Port
Gibson Reveille, is endorsed by
all respectable papers: "The pub
lication of nameless crimes, aud
the atrocities connected with them,
is a disgrace to any newspaper.
The obscene slime that passes
through the press, panders to "a
vicious taste, aud emanates from
low.bred proclivities. Is there no
way to learn editors that columns
of a newspaper should never pro
woke a blush n
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

UNCLE GEORGE, of Raymond,
has undertaken the very difficult
task Of inducing Mississippi farmers
to improve their lands by the use Of
fertilizers. A new generation Of
cotton planters might possibly be
induced to try the experiment, but
the old fogies--neyer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

A GOOD many prefer, and among
'le rest several in Mississippi, are
advocating the claims of Hon. s. ]
nlderi as the next democratic can
o,aa'e Tor president. tits not prob
able that he win receive the pomj
nation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

A GRAND JURY OF Madison coun.
ty, at the recent term OF circnit
court, found one hundredand iorty.
eight indictments and they say in
their report to the court: awe
could have found double that NUN
Der had all the witnesses interroga
ted by us had the same regard fol
their oaths as has this grand jury
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
The Treasury Books and Ac-
counts.

Washington, May 1.-The special
committee appointed to examine
the books, 20 counts and moueys in
the United Sta O. treasury, III con-
ncction with the transfer OF the Of
fee of treasurer from Giltillan tc
Wyman, completed their labors to-
day. The only discrepancy dis
covered was an excess of 8 cents ! u
favor of the retiring officer. This
excess existed when Gilfllan took
possession of the Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

IaE present editor of the Ripley
Sentinel, L. Pinkney Smith, is lust
lweh'y-one years old. lie is ably
nllins \ the chair editorial while Cant
splsht is candidate for district at.
torney.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

DEMOCRATS Of Jackson county
should remember that q mass meet.
ing will be held at the courthouse
On the 2st for The purpose Of decid.
ing the mode and time Of nomi.
mating county Offices, and for othel
purposes. Every democratic voter
In the county should attend.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

CONTRIBUTIONS have been flowing
in from all over the State for the
benefit Of the sufferers by the cy'
clone last week at Wesson and
Beauregard. The sick and wound
ed have been amply provided fo'
through the generosity of the peo
lple. New Orleans contributed
20 amoIn'.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
Farm for Sale.

Situated TIN miles from Bay st. Lonis,
Hancock county, Miss., containing l2O
acres of land well adap<ed 10 stock rails.
inc. and soil very productive. Twenty
acres in cultivation. There is o comfort
ahle dwelling and all necessary outbuild-
ings on the place. Healthy location,
good water, etc.
Terms reasonable.
vIcToR MoRRIS.
Bay Sc. Louis. May 4, lor3. 9-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

inE Coopers Wen property situa.
ted IN Kinds county, is TO be sold at
auction on the Sd. Before The war
inns was one of the most popular and
fashionable health resorts in the
South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
HALL on Grrr LODGE KNIGHTS OF

HALL on GrLF LODGE KNIGHTS OF
HONOR No. 2,4Si, ,
Moss PolNT, Miss April -, loe3. }
At special meeting of Gulf Lodge held
on April 10th, lee3, the undersigned com
mittee were appointed to draft resolutions
expressive ofregret ut the death ofour late
brother member, c. w. Calhoun.
7 Whereas, the Supreme Dictator of the
Universe iu His iuiuite wisdom has reno
we'd from his sphere Of usefulness 10 ever.
lasting peace, our late brother G. w. Cal.
ho I'M, ono otour Oldest and most respect
ed fellow members, and we have been de.
prived of a kind friend and generous com
rade, aud his family bereft Of a beloved
husband and kind father. Therefore, be il
Resolved, That whilo Gulf Lodge No
24o4 bow with all meekness aud humility
| to the decree of Divine Providence, still
we canuot but mourn the sad visitation b,
which our Lodge has lost faithful mem
Der.
Resolved, That The usual badge o
mourning be worn during thirty days. an,
that the foregoing resolutions be sprea'
upon the minutes of the Lodge, be pub
lshed in the Domocrat-Star and cop,
be transmitted to the family Of the deceas
ed brother. W. d. BRAGG.
W. L. BINGHAM,
w. NJ. DENNY,
Committee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

WE assert without fear of contradic'
ton that Baiieys Saline Apertent -
cheaper aud more pleasant t12n any pllis
ever made for constipation, torplu ,lver
or sick headache, that u never pfoouces
the least unpleasant feeling, and It's action
more prompt than any pill made. Az
terrible enemy to the pill family, oriving
them from every fireside. II Is SO NICE
pleasant, cleanly, and prompt in action,
whether on steamboats,, railroads, notes
or ut home, that all ladies are delighled.
though on chilIs,"
Cures & cases for e5 cts. in cash or stamps.
Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, ia.
Mysteries, melancholy symptom o.
serious monthly troubles, are cured py
the use Of English Female b'tters'
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
Mexican Gulf Canning Co.

with all lease holds. propcrtyrights, privl-
leg q and nppnrtenauccs, consisting "f q
mainibnil,lng two stories high, l45 feet
long, 10 feet wide, wharves about factory
5l5 ieet long, with tiamways.
Cabins 100 feet kfrs, 10 feet wide, one
story aud loft ss1s sr dwellings for en-
ployces.
Bod of planted oysters valued at $1,000.
Oyster camp building and fixtures ut
Elephants Pass.
All machinery contained IN building,
boilers, steam pamps, l,roocss ketfIes, gas
machine aud connections, gas and water
fixtures, large number Of oyster cars,
aud all other property IN factory building
at date of sale, all Of which Is now at
East Pascagoula, Miss.
ALSO
At tho same tilno and place, will be sold
| the history Dwelling belonging TO said
company at Pascagoula, formerly tho sum.
,ner residence Of Col. J. c. Denis. of New
Orleans, containing 3 rooms, kitchen with
two rooms, cabin In the yard with two
rooms, and all necessary stabling, fowl
houses and other out-houses. There are
also on the premises 5 euttages suitable
for summer homes, ex rentabie to stead J
tenants The property fronts on tho east
bank If Pascngoula river, near its mouth
about Coz feet, and comprises in all 81 acrs
the greater portion Of which is excellent
gayjen land. Eur further particulars appl,
| to l.. Il. Brooks or 10
H. PILLANS,
J. C. RICH,
! Assigness.
May 4, 1888. g-tls
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

Il The Mississippi Horticultural
Society will hold its semi.annual
meeting at the A. and NJ. college.
at starkville during commencement
week, on June 10Th and Goth.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

GEN CHALMERS is getting up a
petition asking for re-argument OF
his case. AS he has q pretty bad
acase- a re-argument would hard.
ly do it any good. We think be
has a chronic "caser and all the ar.
guments that might be brought tc
bear upon 1t would do his "caser lit
tie good.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
.H'esC .adrersisepsess @.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Parents and Guardians

Miss L. pitHeld. of New Orleans. open
cd n private school In the shool house ut
Paseagoula, May LIST. 1883, and respect
fully solieits the patronage Of the public.
Every effort will be made 10 give salts
faction. Terms reasonable. Information
may be obtained by calling at the school
honse May 4, 9-lm
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

The season has fairly opened
ssover the lake, as is made mani
fest by the fact that the famous CIR
Of the "Club on VIII eels,' will be
attached to the coast train Oh and
after this afternoon. Summer res
licences are in great demand at all
points along the Mississippi Sound.
IN. @. Item.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
ME pRNooRAr.srAR Is lhe oIl

TIE DEM0CRAr,STAR Is the old
est newspaper on the Mississippi
seac0ast has a larger bona fde cir
cuIation than any other newspaper
in this section therefore it is the
best advertising medium. Adver,
tisers will bear this in mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

ihk last issue of the winona Ad.
eance announces; tle. retirement of
e E. y. Wear asedtosand publisher.
MS successor is not announced.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

JOHN +. HULL took possession Of
his office assIceeiver of public
moneys last Tuesday, Col. A. n
kimball retiring.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

TuB decrease in the public debt
for the month of April amounts to
$2,s51, ,403.65.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

THE fair is in progress at Mobile
this week, and has been largly at
tended.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

We daily read Of the rope onding many
misspeHt life: but Cholera Infantnu.
Worms and the Bowel Disorders Of
Children were much more dreaded until
the introduction Of DR. HoIfetf's Ieeth-
ina (tsafhing Powdent
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

Col. d. A. OUTLAwshas moved
from Pass Christian to Castilian
Springs, near Durant, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

on the 2ist circuit court will com
mence at this place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

CAPT. j. ID. LYNCH, of West
Point, is soon to write biographi.
cal history of prominent men of Mis-
sissippj.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

CnALaEas will not be able to
Mahonize Mississippi. lie il too
small y lar 10 iii The IIiII.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

CIRCUIT court viii convene at
Mississippi City ON the 14th
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

OF the seventy six United States
senators, only one was born west Of
the Mississippi river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

J. w. PARKsoN, a deafmute
lawyer of Cincinnati, has been adj.
mltted to practice in the U. S. sun.
preme conrt. +.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

THE grand lodge of Odd Fellows
met at Columbus, Miss, last Tues
daV
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04

Sardis boasts of u little three
year old girl who can repent sew
cral pages Of prose or poetry after
having it read only few times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining IN
the Postoflice at Scranton. Miss, Mfy l,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1883-05-04
New Beef Market,
Fresh Meat Market

The public are notified that l have
opened
Fresh Meat Market
at Pol g. valver,lxs old stand on Delmas
Avenue, Scranton, Miss., whore ! will keep
At al lines the best fresh Beef, Pork, etc
and sell nj The lowest living rates. Cali
and be Convinced.
ALEX. LADNIER.
May 1, la5a. v-lm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
Didn,t I<uow Hin,

General George B. Mcclellan came
into the city very quietly Tuesday
night at n late hour and did not Ven
ture up town, but stopped at the Met
tropolitan hotel, near the depot.
When he came down next morning
and asked the clerk for his bill that
polite young man said:
What room did you occupy?n
Number -, answered the general.
You are mistaken, sir said the
clerk
"Why am mistaken?n the veteran
warrior asked.
"Because, sir, General Mcclellan oc-
cupied that room last night
We'll, sir, I'll settle the bill for him.
! am sometimes called General Nc
Clellan myself"
The clerk blushed like n Chinese
maiden and received the money.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
THE MAN IN THE TOWER.
Observations Taken Yesterday by tho Gs-
zett..s lookout"

Observations Taken Yesterday by tho Ga
zett.'s .Lookout.-
The GAZETTE reporter has placed an
imaginary man in tue courthouse
tower who promises 10 act ms "a chiel
among III taking notes.
Yesterday morning while climbing
the stairs for an interview, the Reporter
met the typical "Black Cat OF Edgar
Allen Poe, and would have interview
ed him as 10 the news in Kilkenny
had IL been possible, but one had as
well tackle a streak OF lightning.
There was flash of black from land
ing to landing the sound of falling
body and all was still. The reporter
assembled to the top and asked his
friend for locals.
"rhere's been lots Of people up here
during the past two days and every
one withcut exception praised the
town as it appeared from these win
dows.u
"Do you hear any adverse criti-
cisms?" asked the reporter.
"Oh, yes, one man grumbled about
weeds in the streets, another about
melon rinds on The pavements,
and said Fort Worth was
large enough to have a
board of health whose duty would be
To- see that such refuse was not thrown
around so promiscuously. Another
said ne SAW 40 provision made for 4
public park which he thought should
be one of The first consid,r ations OF
every city which promised 10 become
of considerable size. He thought that
provision should be made Ho,U for a
commodious public park, and that
cities OF the SIZE which Fort Worth
promises To attain generally found
when too late that sufficient provision
for the public comfort in shape of parks
had not been made
The tower man said that just now the
city seemed unusually well-behaved
and busy, and taking the reporter 10 II
window point, d 10 the different stores
all of which that were in sight seemed
busy preparing for large trade this
fall. The reporter counted nearly a
score of new buildings with the frame
work just finished, fifty-four vehicles
In the square below, and having failed
to obtain anything further from the
tower man started below, wishing he
had the power of locomotion like one
of tn, 81 birds which fable says fed
up IN tie yitals OF Prometheus-score
of which were circliDg over tie city in
graceful curves.
In the court room the county Grim
inal court was dragging out a monoto-
nous session which began on Monday,
and promises to end to-day. No cas-, 5
OF interess being likely 10 come up for
trial, the reporter next visited the wa
ter works, which seemed to be in APP
purput perfect work inc prIpr
The work on the streets and sewers
progresses slowly. Some blasting was
done under the GAZETTE office win
dows yesterday, the force of which
shook the building.
When the knights of Honor are not
in ts>ion the streets present quite an
animated appearance. A finer look
ing body OF men never assembled in
Fort Worth, aud the GAZETTE wishes
them pleasant visit and safe return
to their homes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
Accounts Allowed.

The following is the list of accounts
allowed by the board OF aldermen at
their meeting Tuesday night.
q. w. Gillespie Oh, S. 81; JAS size
more, s. 90; w. l.. Holt, $1,000; DEM
ocrat Printing Co, (5l, S40.55; j. f..
Kellner, zoe; j, ~ Hartsheld, Sl4.7o;
A. Ii. McKillen, $500; w. :. Conner,
$500; j. French, 1919; James Elliott,
zoo; Max Eiser, $l3.e0; Gas Company,
Slil.00; Dau Parker ct al, $1,000: NJ. l..
Knowles, S66 90; Sc. Marshall, So 30;
w. NJ. Rea, " 90; Loving Publishing
Co., $500; +. GRANDMOTHER, Sl.40; Mrs.
keeker, Si,O0: j. G. Jahns, So 90; Il NJ.
Wells, 81 10; L, w. Powell, Sl,35; Dem
ocwt Printing Co., l2) $500; Il. III.
Keller, $4,000; j. w. wilkins ct AL,
$500; Il. X. Smoot, si95; Henry
Field e al. 5000; George w. Hill,
sl7l.l7; Il, b. Slaughter, $500; j. L..
Pardue, $4,000; q. 4. Askew, $500;
Lang 4 Ratican, s., 462, so; T.. X.
Smoot ct al, $4,000; NJ. o. Hall ct al. !,
$4,000; smith 4 Jarvis, 5000; Henry
n Sandi6ge, $500; G. w. Gillespie,
$40; Democrat Printing Co., (2lS 8. so;
!. b. Brockman, $4,000; 4, l. Carrico,
$500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-09
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,
Proceedings Of the second Days Session
Election OF Officers.

Proceedings Of the second Days Session
Election of Officers.
The proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of Grand Lodge, changing
the sessions from annual to biennial
came before the meeting rs soon as
order was called by the grand dictator
and after sharp debate vote was
taken resulting in one hundred and
two votes for the amendment and
ninety-three against it. Tue amend
ment was defeated by not having a
necessary two-thirds majority.
The grand lodge constitut on was
amended, changing the number neces-
sary 10 cali II special session from five
toiifiy lodges. I, s~
The per diem of the session was
fixed at two dollars.
Several important amendments were
before the session but We're either
tabled or defeated.
The lodge adjourned till p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The entire afternoon session was
consumed in electing officers. Below
Is the list in full.
Grand Dic,ator-Chas. 5. Morse,
Austin.
Grand Vice Dictator-T. s. Garri-
SON. Caledonia.
Grand Assistant Dictator-S. w.
McJunkin: Austin.
Grand Chaplin-C. G. Dodge, Over
ton.
Grand Guide-T. Camp. Jr., Hen
dersOn.
Grand Recorder-W. P. Cole, Hemp
stead.
Grand Treasurer b. Wolf,
Cameron.
Grand Guardian. r. Cole, Sher-
man.
Grand Sentinel--W. ID. Ward, Cas-
troville.
Grand Trustees-W. j Swain, Aus
tin; II. +. Eakin, Fort Worth; A. j.
Rosenthal, La Grange.
Grand supreme Representative
Tillman Smith, Cleburne
Grand Alternate Supreme Repre-
sentative-John Bookhout, Dallas.
Grand State Medical Examner-H
w. Moore, Fort Worth.
Lampasas was the place selected as
the place for holding the seventh an
nual session OF the Grand Lodge
The newly-elected officers will lie
installed tomorrow, and the Grand
Lodge will probably adjourn.