davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

Special % the Pdldtkd Nesrs.
WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator
Hale. in making his fierce attack upon
the Presidents real attitude on Civil Ser
vice reform, took occasion to commend
to the Florida Senators the fact that of
all the Presidential postmaster in that
State the town of Eustis WAS the only
one yet under the control Of Republi-
can. X.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

CORK, January ia scare has been
caused here by the fact that the police
have been informed of plans to wreck
the government buildings. All steam
ers and trains are watched for suspicious
DersOns
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN MONTANA.
A Train OeraIled Engineer and Fireman KILLED
Nc PASSENGERS Hur.

BILLINGS, Mont, January IL. "A To-
Pacific Railroad bound east, while max
ing regular time, was derailed by snow
drifts near Gray Cliff, Mont, last eve
ming, the entire train running on the
prairie, where it stands, leaving the
road unobstrncted. The engine turned
upon its side, the tender piling upon 1t.
Engineer Hugh Monroe and Fireman
Gustavson were killed. No one else in
jured.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

to be expended in accordance with their
respective plans and school systems, but
to assume jurisdiction over the common
schools of all the States, take hold of
them, participate in their administration.
and place them under the supervision of
the Secretary of the Interior. Since
1880, he said, the most marked
feature of the advancement of the
South was the growth of her
commons schools. They were, to-day,
under the influence of a public senti-
ment, keenly alive to their importance,
and it was safe to say that, so far as IL
iteracy in the South is durable, it is de-
creasing under the beneficial influence
of an improved system of public schools
ADJOURNMENT.
MIR. Gray, of Delaware, obtained the
floor for a speech on the same measure,
but gave way to Mr.. Butler for a motion
to adjourn, which was carried at
345 p. m.
The adjournment without an execu-
tive session was due to the determine
tion of some Senators to insist upon the
of Lamar's nomination in
advance of those of Villas and Dickinson,
and the consequent prospect of a some
what prolonged struggle, which none
were anxious to enter upon 50 late in the
afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
ooEFERREoE CoMM1rrErs.
rhose Nomipa1ed ~ ,hs ro,607li

Episcopal Presiding Elders,
The following list of standing commit
tees for next year, nominated by the pre-
siding elders, will be submitted to the
Wilmington M. e. Conference at it's mex,
aession, in Easton, Md, next March, fol
confirmation
Pnblie Worship-John France and w.
w. W. Wilson.
Publication Of Minutes-Ths secreta.
ries
E5ucation-L. E. Barrett, r. Il. Adams
W. j. Duh8dway, 4. e. Hartirdale, j..
w. Easiey, George W. Todd, DR. j o.
Sudler, Jamea E Ellegood, j. u. Kenney
and Edward Stephenson
Bible-R. W. odd, T. W. Hammersley.
L. oorkran, w. g. McFarlans and w.
4. Wise.
Sunday school Union-w. H. Hutcbin
Y > Oailins, l. II. Harding sud W. s.
Dulauey.
Tampsrsnce-G. s. Hardesty, John
Jones Il O. Jenos, o. 4. Hamnitt and
John Howard.
Wousn's Fpreign Missionary Soelsty-
]. H. OaldSe!l. ]. p. Otis. ]. a. Brindle.
D. II. Raidell and q. /. Watkins.
WUman's Home Miuioaary Society---
W. r. Avery. t. Fl. Rnynes, q. I.
Gardner AID W. q. McFarlans.
Trsrts-E Il Hynpon. u p. Roberts.
James Conner, W. B. Gregg and @. z.
Wood.
Freedmsn's Aldo. W. Piettyman, W.
A. Warner, g, W. Wilcox, julius Dodd
aud W. Il. p. Bowen.
Missionary Statistics-G. W. Bowman,
W. II. Mowbray, William Jaggard, W. G.
Koons and W. K. Galloway.
Flnance-o A. Grlcs, H. X. Stephen
son v. 8. Collins, L. A. q, Gerry, b. O.
Warren and W. M Greer.
Local Preachers Address-O. T. Wyatt,
J. NJ. Morgan, Robert Roe, James Ayers
and Z, N Given.
Post Office and Express Offices W.
5heers. Asbury Burke, q Fl Webster,
Iames T Prouss ana G.. u. Wood.
Sabbath-Joasph Robinson, j. w,
5as'ey, Q. q. Wyatt, Il. Il. Dreamer and
1haries tfill.
Misaions-The presiding elders.
Neeesaitous Oases-The boaxd Of
towards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
Reokuith NJ. q. Church recently =

Beckwith NJ. e. Church recently re-
csived 20 proDetionefs.
Magnolia NJ. z. Church netted $3.50
from its recent supper.
The revival services OF Shepard's re-
suited in so conversions.
Fsderalsburg M. Z, Runaay-school is
rehearsing cantats for Christmas.
The Rev. l. G. Fosuocht has secured
S400 FOR the new NJ q. chapel at dalena.
He desires $l59 more.
The removal Of Washington Church. to
Huylock was Accommodated withoat TAX
ing this building apart.
The revival services held in East New
Market bg the Rnv l.. W. Lsytteld re-
suited in 80 conversions.
The Rev. W. X Galloway has succeeded
the Rev. F NJ. Morgan as PASTOR Of
Greenwood u. e Church.
The collection tskeuia anaorer Church
on Thanksgiving morning. amounting to
S3e.S2 has bsen donated to the home Tor
aged Women.
The Missionary Board OF the III. E.
Church has appropriated 81, 400 fer the
virginia district, 5000 less tlan last years
appropriation Doicbenter ccupty's ap-
preparation is $4v0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The cbief officer, chief engineer and %
Of the crew of the steamer Hay,ien
Repablic arrived in New York Thursday,
hayiug been sent home by the United
States consul at Port su-PIince. The
captain Of the Haytien Republic remains
on board his vessel. The latest advices
from aayti indicate protrscted struggle
between the government and reVtla-
tionl5is.
While a tug boat was going down New
York bay ut 4 o'clock TDursday morning,
It was approached By a snall boa: Goa.
aiming ,he captain and crew Of the
sohouner O. Matthew'S, from Perth dmhoy
for Porismou,h, wao requested that the
soh ,or.r na tosTed into saoal water. Be-
Soro 5awser could be set the schooner
supE. Her men were taken to New York:
Tie schooner, with oil sails set, and aoout
balf the gpars out of water, lies l J miles
north by east from Remer bsaeon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
$. N. A. o.,s Cross.country suu

PHnADELrHIA, Nov. 30.--A big crowd
assembled st the Malta boat club house
in Fairmount Park yesterday morning to
sec the start OF the csoss,couutry run
under she auspioes of theSohuyl6ill Navy
Athletic Club. The contestants were
Paul E. Huneker, W. d MyEtetu7, W. II.
RocRp, j. O. Graham, Johu Parks, g. Il.
Van Stavorsn, W. 3. MoManus. p. j..
eiddall ard Abbott ColIips. Mr.. C3nlau-
ohio Of the Dauntless Boat Club, New
York, was judge W. B. Mgrtetus crossed
ths line first. w II. Recap came in
seconl and j. O. Graham, third. Paul
q. Huneker, painting and blowing, crossed
fourth. The time was 35 minutes 09 3 s
seconds. The prizes consisted Of gold
watch to the first, gold-hesded un.
brslla to second, and a medal to third.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
a PLEASANT vts1r.
Welcome Legion. Mo. L. OF tIsIs
Gity Handsomely Entertained at
EtkgOm

Welcome Legion. Mo. 1. OF tIsIs
Gity Handsomely Entertained al
EiksOn
BY spe cial invitation Welcome Legion,
No. /, s. K. A. o U. w. visited Cecil
Lodge, No. 36, of Elkton, Nd, yesterday
evening week, it being their second On
niversary. Those from this city were
Passed Commanders J T. Spsck. N. D.,
Joseph K. Adams. j. w. Disfendorf W.
h Fairlamb, w. r. Robinson and o. K.
Gilmore, and Comrades j. Whitaker,
w. a. Reynolds, W. r. Caaperson, g W.
Gocding, A. B. Jones, w. N. Mccormick,
Meyer Meyers, e P. Reeves, George
Hardossiie, II d. Holt, j. H Porter, j.
". Todd, George McCaulley, Robert
McOaulley, II. L, Buckmaster, II. III
norman, W. I. Hearn, with representa-
tiyes from subordinate lodges Nos. 9, s
and 10.
On tine arrival at Elkton by special car,
the legion was met at the station by 3
committee OF Cecil Lodge and, headed bv
the ElEton Band, with Welcome Legion
in advance, parSded through some Of the
principal streets to the lodge room. and
there met in secret session in the Work.
mau's degree, after which the host and
h'Npt1 W NuIA HSAAOWb a1t1l4.
where public meeting, largely attended,
was held. W. j. Alricb, Master Work.
man Of Cecil Ledge, presided.
A very enjoyable literary and musical
programme was given by Elkton talent,
opening with the ode of tie order, after
which Il. E. lamar, Esq, of Cecil Lodge.
made the address OF welcome. Speeohee
were made by Passed Commanders j. W.
Diefendorf and j. K. Adams and Com.
rsdes W A. Reynolds, A. B. Jones w.
Fl. Foulk, George w. Roberts, j. u.
Lacey and others, on the benefits and
progress of the o. U. W. and Select
Knishts. Then the legion and their
friends were rendered banquet at which
they were handsomely entertain "a with
the far-famtd Maryland hospitality, and
where excellent food, eloquent addresses.
and genial Wit abounSsd
After er rio ing the fraternal aud social
visit to its fullest extent md with upsn.
imous and hearty vote of thanks. cheers
and parting regrets to Cecil ledge, VEL
come Legion returned by special to Will
arriving about 8 o. m. amply
satisfied with its pilgrimage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
@. d. II. YlsrToRs.
winfield Scott Pests Visit TO dupont
ROst OF HIsia NitY.


About In0 members OF Winfield Scot,
Post, No. 1i4, Grand Army OF the lennh
lie, of Philadelphia Thursday nipbt paid
visit TO dupont Post. No. a. OF thia citg.
The visitors arrived bere by the Balti
more Philadelphia railroad a: G &c
O'Clock, .. N and were received at Della
ware avenue station by members of du.
FONT Post. accompanied by the Evening
uaii hfe and drum corps. The visitors
we're accompanied by full brass band.
| a procession was formed and marched in
Delaware avenue to West street, ia
Fourth, TO Market, to Tepih, whore all
Assem- hled in DUPONT Post headanarters,
in the Hardness Building. Red IRE and
works eniivened the entire route OF
parade.
After the preliminary greetings were
over, the visitors and their hosts repaired
to the rooms of the Tippecauoe and Sev.
enth Ward Republican Clubs. at the
aonth west corner of Tenth ard Market
strests, where snppeg he'd beer prepared
BY the Women's Auxiliary Corps OF
DUPONT Post. About 200 veterans sur
rounded the we'll laden tables and dis.
posed Of the good things that were
liberhlly provided.
Meanwhile an opsn camp FIRE was in
sugutnted in tho post headquarters, with
OoInrade FERGUSON OF Winheid Scott Post
presiding. Every seat was occupied and
the room was crowded TO it's utmost Ca
paoity. Mayor Harrington welcomed the
Viltors, and Captain Shasto of the Fair
mount Perk Guards made pleasing ra-
sponse. Past Commander Peter B. Ayers
OF DUPONT Post also made an appropriate
address.
At the conclusion of Ccmrade Ayars'
address, there was great confusion of
tumut end sppisuse, tho cause OF which
was soon apparent. The fife and drum
corps, playing Justify, pushed into the
room, and following it came Comrade
William b. Norton, leading goat by a
rope. The festive animal was clad in a
pretty little blanket, decorated with
numerous small flags. In a neat ana
witty speech Colonel Norton presented
the goat 90 Winfield Scott Post, as !,
lively memanto Of the auspieioos occa.
SION. Another intorestiog episode was
the presentation to the visitors of roast
pig, decorated with numerous little f1gs.
Addresses were elso made by A. j.
Schrsck, Carlton Jeffaris, Ocmrads Faust,
OF Post, No. ia; Past Department Com
mander Daniel boss, of this city; Com
rade' Carleton and Gillespie, of Post No.
5, Lynn, Mass e Fl. GREGG, Ex-Yice.
0ommander Finn, No. ia; Cornrsde
Wheeler, Adjutant Bayne, Of No. 2; Ad-
jutsnt Rief, Of No. Id; Shipmate Will
liam Simmons, of Naval Post, No. AGO;
". J. Black, Reed YerRuson, W. P. vos.
hell, Joseph Shields and William Brown.
At midnight the visitors reluctantly de.
parted, and were escorted by their hosts
10 the Delaware Avenue station, where
they took the train for Philadelphia. The
affsir Was one OF tho plesssntest ard most
successful G. A. u. celebrations ever held
in this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
sroErs AT rnr vAIR GROUNDS.
Good sports Nat A small Attend-
nnce PreAenl.

Good sports Hat A small Attend.
ance Freacnt.
The sports gs the Wilmington Fair
grounds Thursday was not as we'll attended
as was expected and the benefciaries, the
Home for Agsd Women aud the Associated
Charities, will only realize about $75 be-
tween them, The sport furnished was ex-
cellent ard exciting, but the damp, chilly
sweaher operated 10 prevent larger at
tendance. All who aided in the project
gave their services free, SO that the
charities received the gross receipts.
The sport began in the morning when
number OF amateur fprinters from the
Warren Atblatic Club ran three foot
races. Ia the 100 yards scratch race
Samnel Jones won in II 5 seconds; W.
N. Chandler, Jr, second; Lewis Mccall,
third. The 100 Yards dash for noyiees
was won by j. Y Cooper ia IL l-5 SEQ
onds; L. W. Muian, second; Oven Gar
ppnter, third; +. Garland, fourth, and
j. j. Derrick, fifth. Tue 200 yards
handicap wss the ologest and most excit
ing event. Jones' aud Chandler, scratch,
ran down the stfeieh breast and breast,
Jones hressting the tape q few inches
ahead of Chandler. Mccall, with yards
s,a,t, was = close third and Mnilsn,
yarig fourth. This closed tho sprinting
which had been we'll managed by James
H. Morgan.
TIE base haIl match between the vii
mington and Amaricus clubs did net take
place, on account Of the absence Of tho
latter loam through q Misunderstanding
Manager Doherty, otthe Ameiicus, claims
that bis club was not present because, in
answer to an Inquiry as to whether they
would play or not, the WilmingtnDs ra-
pied Tint they would not play as they
could not get team together. The
AmeEious club thus feel as though it had
been tricksi out Of the prize offered. A
picked nine was then played against the
Wilmington club, which won the game by
n score Of to 5, in six Innings. They
also secured the silver pitcher offered to
the winners.
Tho horse racing was close and inter
sstinp. The first race was between j. W.
Reeves Yelox Of this city, and j. q.
IIeadly's Grover O. of Chester. Velox
won 10 two STRAIGHT heats in 2 49a 2.46.
Earfy Lows's Harry u, Peter Fsgan's
Stranger and W. T. Hiokmsn's Willie,
had ao1d racs, Stranger winning the
frat beat. but Willie captured the second
and third heats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
::ssnoss,,s excuse.


Waiter j. Booth, the West Grove,
Chester county, defsulter, has been heard
from. In letter postmarked Hartford,
oonu., Booth writes as follows TO
Friend Lloyd" at his old place of resi-
dence:
I suppose 1 have caused quite an exciting
time Ia the southern part OF Chester county,
for which am sorry indeed to say. Little
did think 1t would turn out so. IknoW
old wrong, but get behind by taking Dad
peper and mseting With other losses then
used paper l should not TO catch up. Ii
was not done to wrong or cheat any one. IL
had been left alone until l had my BIZ
clearinG-up eales 1 would have paid all /
owed, and not cGuse so many to lose, or
brought this sadness on my loved ones at
home US we'll as my many friends.
! hope the community will not torture
my ngad mother aud wife with ugly re-
ports, for God knows they have enough to
contend with. 1t was sad tor me to leave
them, but II was best for me. have pros
poets Of good business, and hope may
make man OF myself and pay those owe,
and thoee who are civil will get paid first.
But no more noes for Booth; they are the
Euination OF man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

William Duf, OF Newport, was married
Wednesday evening week TO Mi9s Nettis
Clayton, OF this city. Ths ceremony Was
performed o st, Paul's II. Z, Parsonage
by the Rev. l.. i. Barrett.
Detective .fones OF the p, W. & D
railroad and George t. Colt, the Union
News COMPANY 'sagent went cunning near
Mt. Pleasant rhursday. They shot six rab-
bits, ,twosquirteisa q partridge, bu,in re-
turn were almost shot by tartar" who
used the persuasive inf1snoe of double
bsrrsled hreech. h.loRder 30 convince them
that they could not chase rabbit around
her house and "skeeE" her daughter
Ophelia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

There was shooting at Hesldmoor Riff
Range from . 80 O'clock, in the morning,
until evening. In the beginners' contest
the silver medal was won by Carl Fehrop.
bach and the leather medal by e. f.
hntter The winners will hold these
priz . during December. The scores OF
the day were as follows:
Revolver match, 50 ynrds, standard
American target 10 shots, 100 points
possible at each trial--E. j. Darlington.
6S, 67, 66, sc, 66; Z. jackson, 65. 65.
65. 65, 81; q. Williams, GO, Ga, 60, 61'
Sd HoRard Simpson, SIS, 81, 81; II.
johnson, As 46.
Record practice and bulls eye match,
200 yards, standard American target 10
shots, 100 points possibie-J. Il. Mo-
Caflarty, rs; j. Il. Seeds, IL; Howard
Simpson, 20; 8. J. Newman, 60; Fl b.
Seeds, 6S; W. Guyer (miiitary) 81, 81,
W. Il So ds, 65; j. e. Newman, 81.
All-comers' Te,antry match, first class,
fiyaahots each, 90 points possible, two best
scores TO wins J Newman, 45, 43-eS;
J F. McoaAerty, a, 40--84 ]. d. seeds,
80, 39-7S; II. u. Seeds, 81, SS -75; j. L.
Newman 81, 29--6O.
Second class, for all records below So
Howard Sim mosoD, Al, 96--77; f. j.
Darlington, 3S, S5-73; j. E Newman,
80, S2-7I; ]. W. Guyer (military), SO,
~ 4t-64; Z B, Booth military, rs, ls,
4%-47; W. F. Seeds, 90, 19--4t; T.. f.
Booth (mllitary), Is, 16, $50; w. 4.
Simmons, IS. 7-25.
tNilitary allowance.
Beginners monthly badge match, 100
yards, staniard American target, 10
shots, 100 points possible-O. Fehren.
bach, 6S; Fred Robelen, 65; D. Mcbride,
64; W. O Thompson, 60; ii. Thompson,
5s; 7. Pyle, 5a; H. E. CHAPMAN, SO; W
3 simmons, 5l;,,T, A. Chapman, so; NJ.
Moen, 49i e. +. Rutter, A.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
HoNG0P4rHIC HOSPITAL.
Annual Elecfion of OFFICERS an
Physicians EIlurhhaY.


Annual ElecfiOn of Officers and
Physicians EIIursday.
Tho annual meeting OF the board Of
managers of the Homn opathio Hospital
was held Thursday afternoon. The fol-
lowing ottcers were re elected: Presi.
dent, Mrs. j. Taylor Cause; Vice. presi-
dent, hrs Leonard Ki,tinger; Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. George W. Stone;
Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Clement
d. Hmyth; Treasurer, Mrs. O. Wesley
Weldin. The following physicians were
reelected as chiefs or departments DR..
A. Nsgendank, medical department; DR..
Leonard Kittinger, maternity depart
ment; DR.. O. NJ. Curtis, surgical depart.
ment.
1t Is customary for the department
physicians to appoint assistants Of their
own selection. II il probable that the
same assistants as served last year will be
resppoiuted. DR.. O. N. Thomas OF Phil
adelphia vas unanimously reelected cor.
sulting surgeon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov so, Hinton, post
master At White church is missing. His
accounts with the government are 30
badly mixed that his b6ndsmen fear thai
they will be called upon TO settle with
Uncle Sam" Several suits against
Hinton we're beguu yesterday by the man
who had indorsed his notes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
"CoAL OIL J0HHREE'S', FARM.
/. Another Fortune in It for For-
merry Poor UFchtn.

( another Fortune iu Ht for a E0r-
merry Poor UFchtn.
TITUsyuLE, Pa, Nov. 30.--0n tho Oil
Creek flats, between Titusville and Oil
City, Ia situated the famous farm that
proved to be such mine Of wealth to
John Steele, or "Ooal Oil Johnnie" Tbs
wonderful wells that spoute5 their streams
OF wealth ceased to flow many years ngo,
and the farm was long considered veiue-
less. With the later improved methods
OF producing oil, however, this old place
is being reclaimed. 1t is now owned by
j. W. Wait, who was an urchin at Titus
Vile when "Oosl OH johnnie" was in the
zenith of his wild career. As boy
Wait frequently blackened Johnnie
Steele's boots or held his team while the
youthful oil prinos went in 90 get dtind
and received for the service anywhere
from S5 to $50 Il was not many yeara
Til "ooal OIL Johnnie" was labarer
working Tor dollar q day on his wonder
ful farm. Alb. ut dozen new wells have
been drilled and evary one OF them is
profitable. The nc9 will make youpg
Wait rich man. He purcnased the
property at 90 0J0. He has produe.
tion Of 1,6OU barrels month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
a Slore Deslroyed BY Fira.

The store OF Pierce s. Simpler of Sc,
Georges vas destroyed by FIRE Wednesday
night week, involving a loss OF several
hundred dollars. a quantity of powder
stored in the building exploded with con
siderable force but without Injury to any
one The citizAps formed BUCKET BRIGADE
and bettled tine flames so efftetive'y as to
prevent their spreading to adjoining
buildings.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
a rknn,a. nnn,s sn.n.nd..

TcPrKA, KAN, Nov. 30.--A telegram
received here says that the Weodsdale
State Bank has suspended. It's finances
bad not been judiciously managed, and
tie institption hsd not bsen doing a
profitable business for several zaonths
ID. W. Walker, who is the principal de-
positor, had an attachment served on tho
bank and oil its property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

Bepjamin O. Psarce ia having plans fol
answ hotel al Poeouuse City, Nd made by
Wilmington architect, and wi rebuild
bis hosteiEie ut onSs. The new house
will be ON the site of the Clarke. tha
hotel owned by Mr.. Pearoe ana burned
at the late conaagration of Pooomoks
City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
new Ind ustry Near Port Penn

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
PoRT FEM, Nov. 30.-Elmer Page,
formerly engaged in the pottery business
at Chicago, who has been prospecting in
the Middle States for proper clay, has
discovered soil near here, which he pro-
pnunees an ths best he has yet found.
Mr.. Pogo viii onesgs in the pottery and
brick business nt once on the site.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The executive council of the Peuusyl.
yanis division. Sous uf Veterans, met in
Reading, Thursday, and made arrasRe-
ments for the next annual encampment,
which will be held in Erie. Reports
submitted show that the order has over
., oo0 members in Pennsylvania, and oves
10000 in the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

With patience you will succeed in all
things. IL will not require much pa
tience to succeed in gaining health il Won
use Warmers Log CABIN Sarsaparilla to
purify your blood. Largest bottle in the
market. IaO doses 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The Bev. Il. O. Jones, a. NJ, Of Odessa,
has been appointed the Wilmington M.
u. Conference correspondent Of the
OAristtaa Adcocate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

GoIDsBoRo, MD, Nov. 30.-Ths eau.
liug house Of Graham & 90. was de-
Htroyed by aroyssserday. Loes, $lG, 600;
insurance, 1900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The inauguration committee at Wash.
ington Thursday, lelected Governor
Beaver, of Pennsylvania, to be grand
marshal Of the parade.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06

The afternoon contest was at Blue Rock
targets, four rounds, each contsstant bav,
lug eix shots each round. The following
are the total scores OF each round
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-12-06
TARGET SHOOTING.
Scores OF thc wa,vaset Sun c,..
Shooting at Heaidmoor Ranga.

There was an all day shooting contest
y. ~ the grounds OF the Wawaset Gun Olnb
Thursday. In the morning there was
clay pigeon shooting, five rounds. eanb
man shooting at i've BIRDS each roun5
Tbe SCORES Of each round were;