davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01
FOUR KILLED, 80 INJURED.
Fatal Railroad Collision, for Which the
Absence of Signal Is Assigned as a


Absence of Signal Is Assigned as a
Cause.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
AKRON, O., Sept. 3o.-Freight train No.
with section Of passenger train No. 2,
near Kent, this morning at 8 o'clock.
-Four persons were killed, Including an en-
gineer and fireman, and 80 injured.
The passenger train was occupied almost
entirely by numbers of the dim family,
going to their reunion in Bennington, Vt.
The dead fireman is Clayton Goss. An
other of the killed was Travelling Engineer
Maxwell of the second division A third is
an old lady, name not given.
The train was running as the sixth sec
ton of east-bound passenger train No, A..
The freight crew claim that they saw no
flag OH the engine OF the fifth section, 10
intimate that another train was following
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01
peath % j Noted Preacher.

BELorr, Wis, Sept. 30.-The Rev. Lucien,
D. Mears, treasurer of Beloit College, died
yesterday at the age of So years. He
graduated from the college in 1862 and
later from Andover Theological Seminary,
and preached for several years at Danby.{
VT, returning to Beloit in 1887. Mr.. Mears{
was conspicuous as being the first white
boy born near Beloit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01
INDIANS rnBEATEN wnIrEs.
Pale Faces Ordered Out of the Countr,
and Their Stock Stampeded--The Mill
tary Ready for an Emergency.

tary Ready for an Emergency.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Sept. 90
The settlers in Calespel valley, in north
ern Idaho, are alarmed over the men
acing attitude Of the Indians in that Sec
ton. Marsela, chief Of the Calespels, 1t
is reported, has ordered all white settlers
out of the county, and the Indians are
running off the settlers stock and other
wise annoying the whites.
General Carlin in command of the
Fourth Infantry now in camp in Spo-
kane has begun TO tax measures of pre-
caution. He has sent for the Indians
agent, who will arrive here to day. A
troop of cavalry under command of
General Carlin Is ready for marching
orders and may start at once for the
scene of disturbance. Calespel valley is
isolated and all supplies have to be sent
in by pack trains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

Associated Press Dispatch by SPECIAL Wires
FAIL RIVER, MASS, Sept. 30.-The
striking weavers at the Grants mill re-
turned to work this morning under a
promise from the agent that their wages
would he made satisfactory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01
KENTUCKY TRAG EDY.
The Confession % Participant Gives
Details ola Family Fight That Caused
Three Deaths.

Details offs Family Fight That Caused
Three Deaths.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.-A Commercial
Gazette special from Vanceburg- KY, says
that Mrs. James Evans, motherin-law OF
Carr, who was the supposed author of the
tragedy near Vanceburg OH the oath of this
month, which resulted in three deaths, has
made a confession, giving the whole story.
She says Carr and his wife were arranging
to separate. when Carr offended his sister
in law, Mrs. Rosa Burrough, whereupon
she struck him with hand-axe. Carr
then killed Mrs. Burrough with a corn
knife, struck Mrs. Evans, the woman who
makes the confession, and then attacked
and MORALLY wounded his wife.
AT this moment Mrs. James Evans, the
mother-in-lnw. returned with corn-knife
and killed Carr. She says her husband
was absent, on the way Ia get neighbor
TO come and act as arbitrator in the dispo-
sition of the goods. Mrs. Evans and her
husband are both in Jail where she made
this confession.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01
baltimore Markets.

baltimore Markets.
A.sociated Press Disnatch nv Special Wires
BALTIMORE sept 'o'-fiouf' quiet
Wheat, steady; No. red SPOT sand ana ot ne
December sl.0os al;O6..; steamer ne NO. red
go1sc; southerh' rui'z si'V'' boHspofts'
81, C salW ,,,at ann, Az, b,d. vsar. n,.. Ja,u-
corn, luiet, spV. 10, ~, yos,., ~ n a,
aTy. oiaol ~; reuru h as oiaoiNe' WINS AZ
Oats. active and higher: No. white, WESTERN
$50. asked; No mixed, Western, SssssJSc.
kye firm and higher; 10; =, sae'
Hay, firm; timothy, s,s,eoals6o
Butter, steady, unchanged.
Coffee, Arm: Rio cargoes, fair, is'ac.; NC. .,
14H.
active, unchanged.
Whisky, unchanged
New York Markets.
Assocln.nn e. 80 a. -
NEW YORK, Sept s0.-flour, state ard west
mills, ss.e5e5.s5 city mills patents. s5;ssas.ss:
winter wheats low grades ss,6oa4,sS ,inir
TO fancy; s4aosa ~: nn saooes ,. sir W.
nesoia clear, Senua9.su; slrHlen,s si.o99s,.-s;
patents, 55a5 torye mixture e :, SIP
dull; common 70 fair, extra, sSSsa4a5; good
To cnnice DO, t4.suno.oo. 49,, =, 49,,
Wheat, NO. RED, iair, ectlve; ocVoper,s y rs
alO5M; November, sl'uot hi.uo ~ DeceihpIrs
si'Uoei'., 4; y9puary;;s o'7sA''o''s' APii''
Rye, quiet, nrini western, s5Sc-
Barley easy. .,a
Corn, active; 70; Z. q knSphc. oa,,.,o.
uats, no. uuii, higner' stnte, oS'ae1V~'
western, aaaioc. .,o.,s
Beet, hrm; extra mess s9alO' lhtnily, siV.uis:
Pork, quiet, easy; new mess, Sli.iosS 70; Oh
mess, H07oeili extra prime, sio.Iosii: J., ,o,
Lard hrin, quiet; steam renueteu, s.isN.
Eggs, steady: quiet; state and pennsylvania,t
%; Canadian, y aye; western, slnsiSc.
Turpentine' steauy' uul' S'"a''Ac'
r5,,a stoct. prices.
60, os-Daas ca,,a
fhiLApEhrhiA, s; .1toJ9', 80
Soou, 90, neoiu a., c,IfisS a.a.as
sshaeNc.; common, ohsc.' a' sums SSaoMcl
LEANS. .es So w, =
Ekre, 4aao';j ba' ~ 55ao.>. 1890 as
sS., finr. cooJ ,vast r7easc stata hogs<
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Sept. 30.-Gov.
Francis has granted respite TO William
", alias John, Hardin, who 10 under sem
tence of death and was to have been
hanged October list. The respite extends
the date of execution to November 18th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

Chemist Frank Roup Smith examined
the internal organs of Barrett F. Mum
son on Tuesday, which had been re-
moved at the autopsy, and found in the
stomach evidences of the presence of
strychnia in sufficient quantity to cause
death
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 30.--Gates & Lows
denis cement factory, near the race track,
was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss
$5O,000 partly insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

leonardo Giardino was arrested by
Officer Gum at Scheutzen Park Monday
charged with cutting man with a knife
about two months ago. He took refuge
in Philadelphia fol time, but could moi
resist the temptation to follow the Nes-
polltan Band to this city and join in the
demonstration. He was locked up in
the city hall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

The monthly meeting of the Board of,
Trustees of the Poor was held at Farm i
hurst yesterday, Only routine business
was transacted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

Associated Press Dlspatcn by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA. Sept.S0.-Flonr. dull and easy.
Wheat, firm but quiet: No. red, f1.0sal.0x1z
NO. hard, S1.07al01i.
Corn, scarce and firm; No. Q, 66aG816c
OATS, quiet and steady; No. white, 35ha96cl
No. mixed. 32lGc.
Bran, quiet and unchanged.
Baled hay. firm and steady mixed, l0al2c.
Butter, quiet but steady.
Eggs, firm in fair demand.
Cheese. steady.
Petroleum. steady.
Potatoaa diill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01
SALE OF BEER At THE FAIR
Haywood Proves That He Was
Not the Guilty Party.
HE SOLD OUT TO ANOTHER MAN
Daniel McIlvenney Held to
Answer the Charge.

He Took Out Government License and
Sold the Beer--some Interesting Testi-
monv As to the Intoxicating Character
OF the Drink--iscer Made His Head
Ache.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01

Miss Bigger, formerly of this city. is a
member of Hallen & Harris Later On"
Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-10-01
q life Saved
A Fireman's Story

Mr.. Geo. Raymond of Seneca Falls. n. T., tx
pump setter In tho employ Of Ramsay 4 Co.
tho well-known pump makers of that place.
He is a member Of Ramsay Engine Co. He
says:
Seneca Falls, July 30, 1891.
.'My wife without doubt owes her liio to,
Hood's sarsapariila. few years ago she was
at deaths door, due to blood poisoning, or as
physicians say pyaema- After everything else
failed Hoed's sarsapnrilla brought her out OF
the crisis all right. Since then she has suf-
fered at times with numbness and headache,
but continues taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

Among the many so-called reform
bills to be presented to the Legislature
will be one, it is said, to take the feed
ing of prisoners out of the hands of
the Sheriff. A bill will be passed, il is
said, that will put the matter under
the control of the New Castle County
Jail Commissioners, and they In turn
will be authorized To appoint super
intendent, who shall advertise for pro-
posals and let the contract out to the
lowest bidder II such bill is passed
il will take from the Sheriff the main
perquisites of his Office, that stimulated
him to be a candidate and spend his
money in obtaining 1t.
Besides this the Levy Court, ut the
April term, reduced the fee for feeding
prisoners from 80 cents per day down
to 20 cents, and II would seem nothing
more than reasonable that nothing
should be done TO interfere with this
matter during the present sheriff4s
term of office. A law to apply to tho
next sheriff would not be Out of place,
as candidates would know beforehand
what they might expect.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

Tennyson, In his exquisite poem,
dreams OF q long procession Of lovely
women Of ages past. This Is oil very
well, but the laureate would have done
the woyld d greater service II he had
only told the women OF the present
how they could improve their health
and enhance thor charms. This he
might easily hnve done by recommend
ing the use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Health Is the lest friend
of beauty, aud the ippups,ersble W. 70
which wO,neh are fS1uliarly subject,
Its worst enemies. Long experience
has proven that the health of wonai-
kind and the .Favoritc Prescription"
walks hand In hand, and are insepari-
bic. 1t is the only medicine for women
sold by druggists, under a positive
guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every
case, OF money will be refunded. This
guarantee hns been printed ON the bot
tle-wiapper, and faithfully carried out
for many years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05
fourth EDITION


The guests at tho Windsor Hotel,
Philadelphia, were surprised about 81 30
O'Clock last evening to sec we'll
dressed man suddenly fall back In his
chair as II stricken by some unknown
force. He had entered the room only
a few moments before looking as II
nothing was the matter with him. He
sat down at a tnble and ordered supper,
which, after IL was brought to him, he
had about half disposed of when the
man sitting next him noticed that a
pallor overspread his eountenance.
Assistance WIS at once summoned
and the man was taken to room 81, to
which he had been assigned after plac-
ing his name on the register as J. ii.
Myers, and his residence Hazleton, Pa.
As soon as the room was reached O
strong odor OF laudanum was detect
ed, and upon the floor WAS found a
small vial, empty. 1t was evident that
the man had either attempted suicide
or had taken an overdose of the
opiate. The hotel people evidently
did not desire to let the mans illness
be known, and instead of sending for
a physician undertook to restore the
poisoned man to consciousness them
selves.
The man was finally taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital and every effort
made to save his life. The physicians
have very little hope OF his recovery.
He had a fine gold watch, and about
800 In money In his pockets.
In his vest pocket there was little
memorandum book, and advertise
ment of the Wilmington, Delaware
fair and slip Of paper with z. Wor-
man, 4l6 King street, written upon it.
In his coat pocket was cigar case
with one cigar in it, evidently pur,
chased from William Schauty, OF
Hazleton.
The man was evidently en- route
from Hazleton to Wilmington, Del.
He arrived in Philadelphia on Satur.
day evening. A trunk and hand satchel
We're sent from the Reading depot to
the hotel and taken to hisroom. He then
secured timetables over the Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads from
the rack in tho hotel. These were
afterwards found on his person. The
only other thing found in his pockets
was n linen handkerchief.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

4 Chief Engineer Robinson, who is OPP
posed To the entire fire department
responding to every small alarm that
may he sounded has made arrange
Tnents with the telephone exchange hy
which The nearest engine house will be
notified in case of small fire, without
q general alarm being struck
For instance, IL u lire occurred at
Fourth and Harrison streets, a nessen-
ger would lie despatched To Dr, John
y. Fahey's drug store, at Fourth and
Adams streets, anal he would inline-
eiiateiy telephone to II. T. Houngts, Mt
SFc1Ed ndiHartisan streets, hut two
squares from the Neceacoc engine
house.
: BY this means it lis expected To call
ont hut enc company. Bnt should the
tire increase general alarm will bc
founded from the nearest alarm liuX.
There is no doubt but This will provr
advantageous, and prevent the lieccs-
tity Of calling out The entire Hire de-
partneht TO II fire, which by the time
they arrive, has bean extingniihed with
u few buckets of water,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05
Their rwenty-afth Anniversary.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Geonidas j.. Pennington celebrated
the twenty-iifth anniversary of their
Wedding at their residences, No. 307
Enst seventh street. All present en-
ioyed themselves, and an abundance
OF refreshments were served. Among
those present vera Mr. and Mrs Henry
M. Perkins, Mr., and Mrs. Mordecai
Barnes, Mr., and Mrs. William Norris,
Mr. and Mrs. John Coppage of Cecil
ton. Md, Mrs. Thomas Van Buskirk of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs, William Jones,
Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Seminar, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrow, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Mccall, John Bartlett, Joseph Bartlett,
James Stricken, Mrs. II. j. Grow, the
Roy. AMI Mrs. Vaughan s. Collins, Mrs.
Ellas Sargent, Miss Sargent, Gustavus
Hrhotteld, Miss Schuiield Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Smith, Miss Sitllic T. Car
penter William Pennington of Phim-
delphia, Mr., and Mrs William Hal.
dock and daughter, Misses ELLA and
Cora Overtlcer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Blackburn, Miss Carrie Slivery, Clark
Thompson Of Philadelphia Miss Mat
tie Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wrightimgtou
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

Beecher's Cabinet Photos, 80 DOZEN.
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
For good cabinet photographs try
Cummings, 500 Market street.
The Glenmore heater. Best and
cheapest. Frank A. Mitchell, No. Alb
Shipley street.
Now is the time to order your $500
crayOn portrait at Cummings gallery,
302 Market street.
Frank A. Mitchell, No. 41S Shipley
street. takes pleasure In examining
roofs free OF charge. =
w. G. Elliott, commission merchant,
WAS quite badly hurt on Saturday
morning, by fall on the ice in front
OF the city tax office.
Joseph X. Adams will be candidate
tor the Republican nomination for city
treasurer.
J. Parke Postles is spoken OF for the
office of Adjutant General of this State
vice II. X. kenney, who will retire from
that position in a few days.
Joseph L. Carpenter, ST., was grant
cd an order by Judge Grub, on Sat
urday, for the sale of the real estate
of Emma C. Cleland.
The lady who lost bracelet in car
No. SO, OF the Eighth street line, on
the Goth ult., may secure the same by
calling on G. W. Mason, conductor.
Mr.. Caleb Churchman will hereafter
represent the John A. Cranston Lum-
Der Company, Mr.. Walter G. Tatnail,
who formerly held that position, hay
ing gone south to engage in the manu-.
featuring business.
The Breakwater Light newspaper,
published at Lewes, is offered for sale
by DR.. Burton of that place.
A man named Miller, willie returning
from work Saturday evening, fell
through the treasle on the W. d N. II
H., near Madison street station, and
was seriously injured. He was carried
to the drug store Mt Second and Monroe
streets, where his cuts were dressed.
Rev. w. g. Rooms, who has beer
away to Maryland to the burial of his
father, will return next Thursday.
Yesterday Rev. Mr.. Harris preached
at Wesley Church in the morning ant
Bro. Mccoy in the evening.
Horace Allen bought the two-stor,
frame house on Spruce street, belong
ing to the Valentine estate, for S256
on Saturday afternoon last.
The Christiana Window Glass Com
| rany propose to enlarge the factor,
in South Wilmington and thus Civ,
employment to ali additional humble
of hands.
Frank p. Kane, of this city, is re
ported to have secured position il
the railway mail service.
A workman at Bancrofts factory
caught carp on Saturday weighing
seven pounds.
Mi So Hannah NJ. Talley, cashier 70
William b. Sharp Il CO., has tendere,
her resignation to accept n position
with w. ~ j, Lang, as book-keeper.
John Quinn left last evening TO
Cohoes, N. Y, to visit the family o
Thomas Lynch, first ba5emln of las
seasons baseball club.
Miss Lizzie Aldred, living nj No. 23I
Market straet, is confined to her hom
from injuries received by a fall on TIL
ice at the Brandywine bridge.
Mrs De Haven.Morrls and daughter
Marie, have returned home from {
visit to relatives in York, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

The biennial session Of the Delaware
Legislature win commence at pover
tomorrow at 10 o'clock. A caucus OF
the Democrats will be held tonight to
decide upon the officers Of each House.
The two Houses when they meet to-
morrow will he composed OF tho fol-
lowing persons: trF
Senate-New Castle;
John Pillipg, r., aged 81.
james McMullin, R., aged So.
John p. Donahoe, d., aged 40.
Kent: IL5s
A. B. Richardson, R., aged IS.
john w. Hall, d., aged "A.
James Williams, D., aged IS.
Sussex:
David o. Moore, r., aged SO.
William NJ. Ross, D., aged AZ.
Chsrles b. Houston, D., aged IS.
House-New Castle:
Thomas Il. Smith, iR., aged "a.
John q. Higgins, r., aged SO.
David W. Elkinton, R., aged A.
John A. Cranston, r., aged As.
Thomas J. Day, r., aged "a.
Charles Walton, r., aged so.
Edwin f. Thomas, r., aged 81.
Kent county:
j. NJ. Eisenbrey, d., aged so.
William L. Hutson, d., aged 81.
Gideon d. Jackson, d., aged 80.
Thomas Attix, D., aged 81.
Daniel NJ. Ridgely, d., aged 36.
David ID. Marvel, d., aged 81.
Perry z. Richards, D., aged SIS.
Sussex:
John S. West, D., aged "a.
j.. J. Morris, D., aged 81.
William II. Chapman, D., aged 50.
Horace j. Hickman, d., aged so.
Robert II. Morris, D., aged so.
William L. Sirman, D., aged 80.
John A. Tindall, D., aged about so.
1t is generally admitted that Senator
Donahoe will receive the caucus nomi.
nation tonight for Speaker of thu
Senate, and William l., Sirman o.
Sussex for Speaker OF the House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

We wish To inform the public that
we have purchased the stock and fix
lures of the old reliable Bee Hive dry
goods store of Mr.. Il. l.. Russell, the
former owner and propose to run it
on the same principles. Having had
twenty-five years experience in the
dry good and notion trade, we think
we will he allie To cater to the wants Of
the people OF Wilmington and vicinity
in the same manner as our preleceS-
sor. We will continue to close out the
balance OF stock nj cost, and in II few
days will be able TO nhow some lar.
gains that will do you good Hoping
10 have your patronage In the future
as in the past, we remain yours truly.
j, +. DRlI2vEN, Prop.
VIZ. II. BEHAVES. Manager.
No. 306 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

About one month ago George Bos-
tic, a colored man employed in tho
haolin Works at Hockessin, failed to
return To his homo and as he has not
been heard OF since it Is generally sup
posed that he has fell in one OF the old
quarries and been drowned. This Is
partially corToborated by the fact that
his hat is said to have been found on
the banks near by, shortly after he
was missed from the neighborhood.
The qnarl'ie9 are near the roadway and
whether the Iuan could have fallen
headlong into the water or otherwise
met his death cannot be immagined.
Bostie had a months wages coming to
him from the pr0prieters of the Kao-
lin works, and this has led the colored
people to believe that something has
overtaken him. The wages which will
to about sS0,, hive not been
applied for since his departure. The
qaarries have been frozen over for
some tine but an effort will be made
to have them dragged with the hope
of discovering the body,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

The association met this morning at
1880. In the absence of the president,
Rev. j. u. Bryan was called to the
chair. The minutes of the last meet
Ing were read and approved. Revs.
Hanna, Sandcrson, VanBurkalow,
Gr.se, Atkins and Collins reported
their work. Rev. Il. G. Atkins was
appointed general critic. Mr.. ThorB-
ton being called on, reported the death
OF Rev. S. 4. Gardiner, who died
rather suddenly on Saturday after.
noon.
The order Of the day was taken up,
and Rev. V. S. Collins read a sermon,
taking for his subject "Divorce." The
sermon was criticised by Revs. Grise,
VanBurkalow, Hubbard, Corkran,
Todd, Hanna and Collins.
Rev, T. Snowden Thomas called at,
tentlon to the afflicted condition OF
Rev. j. l.. Houston, and, on his mo.
ton, the secretary was requested To
communicate TO Bro. II. our sympa.
thies in his affection.
AS offered by Rev, L. E. Barrett,
secretary, resolutions on the death OF
Rev. s. Il. Gardiner were passed. The
general critic made his report. The
Curators appointed n paper by Rev
Rooms for next Monday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-05

The regular meeting Of Wenonah
Lodge, No. 5, Shield of Honor, was
held ON Saturday evening. when the
following officers were installed hy
Grand Master Richard s. Monck, as
sisted by the grand officers, for the
following term; Senior master, Frank
8. Enmons; worthy master, james Me-
Dowell; junior master, Josiah d. Whit
cell; recording secretary, Samuel L.
Hail; financial secretary, Albert b.
Grossgroye; treasurer, Robert A. Tay-
lor; chaplain, Wesley ain; conductor
Theodore Brown; right support to
worthy MASTER Samuel C. Watson; l..
8. TO W. NJ, Lindsey $, Pierce; Il. S. to
Jr. NJ John S. Croasgrove; L. S. TO Ir.
M, Mlnos Lynch; inside guard, Robert
e. McGlelland; outside guard Ice +.
Welsh; trustees for one year, Samuel +.
Hall, James McDowell; representative
TO grand lodge, 7. NJ. Samuel f. Hall;
alternate, p. NJ, Albert b. Grossgrove.