davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
LEaIsL47Irn rnoEeEDIxGS.



Specially reported for ne Gazette and Journal
senate.
DOVER May l3.-lhe Senate met at 1890
O'clock.
Mr.. Richardson called tho attention Of the
Senate q tho fact that Senate bill No. 20 Ind
been changed and offered ii sub titlte, which
was read and referred nuder suspension Of the
III IS, and afterwards i,qs,ed.
The House Free luAt Book bill was passed
with Senate amendments.
speaker DOnaiioe presented communications
from tile r., W. ~ b. ant ~, NJ. NJ. x v Rail-
road Companies regarding the railroad deal
Accepted.
Claims Hamau, SEQ W. r. Goodwin. f23l
Edward Ridgeiy mud ohn K. NJ he-6n, $1,000:
DftlWRre DenpcrH, Eli.aU; Sm8rHI Reeurt 81 13,s
=. 7. Ford, ~; Andrew L. sanD0rn anl George
T. brown, $500.
Inwolured BY Mr., Mo1re, act in relation %
q public r1id7 III Sow castle county, House
hila consolidate school diSlrirts Nos - and
IT'D. in heutCnAnty; 10 amend ehaBtpr IA, Vol.
MIL, Laws Of Delaware fitch hilt; net re-
lalihg tpplhc road IL MispaLon hundred
ltassed: House blis to preTo5 iamp+ring
With legislative proceedings; to incorp3lato
tllf Pepper Creek Bttth Company. let for lie
relief q ihe Ntliln Branch Ditch Company.
The House iliitrudn Mt 10 the bin 10 Tn.0r-
I'otate the kenimere Land Company was con-
Recess 70 . p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The SENATE metal 3GriOek
Introduced: House bills ii relation 10 asses-
K oafine fiBt RiltlrSad ~ NJ. ~. !,
Ross act ID retftfal ID fhn f,ltlii3,. f WI n, =
II Wilmington: tiniis NH " tf,5t tr N
hundred titt1 thres eIt,.ri,,ii lf4t,,i,, "
pnrate the Wugaaet Lftit tiFi,,ttt,t ',
iHg 10 If6itG Li{tJy1Vs. II, i,t III
BIandywna Investment c6nrI5ti5V ~
pUessIi U6fsS5 bifi4' ~ t,l.,l t III! ,.
popular education, 5s6s- X transt,r 6tint IN
telatGa 70 asaf7-Ofs; n relation to collectors,
amend rhupt4r ilg. N5I.9yyiI Inv N I,5il 4!
Fflst i'd IrI ia 8t q
,,ti,,e, ft. - tt3YSe 1d"a operative
House amcnilHemts "a sonata bilI Fl, II.
registration ii VOTERS IN Tia tit5a Il lt35t5.,!,,
were courj.rri,d In u y .ti"tAFi9h
ra So,Iit fss2t4 aons adopsed' Bs 5lr Han in
btite Sftt n. = lt,'lt tlhttnti
Ia mtl,, t,.ii.i,, T. '.,tie - l.t t,a5atti
terest iI,f 4 tis "A 'ti4ig&t M
t'IliIts i1lii s5ftt4i,5lr Y, u i'@ slttt'y'
IIafeate1 tI,iisss Min, e. WIN w
streets af. hi,,6ty5tva ,5 so5t,.I5 blb'lt
u rceons IN ti,t Nh y, +. 9ot0l
Adorned Gi,,,i.,,,L I ..i,i,.
800 3-tll2i t3t iupEEhs
House Of Representatives
DorFR Nh, Is tfE,55 ti5t.,..
H.. - ~. A9 Ii'3t5e net ill @'. p ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21

ditch tmerely changes tho ditch company's day
OF annual election.)
Passed: House bill for the taxation OF in
vestInents, by the following vote:
es--Chipman, Hickman, Hutson, jackson,
Marvel, Morris, T. j., Norris, Il. r., Rickards,
Ridgely, Iindall, West, Speaker Sirman--l2.
NOes--Attixi Cransrpn, nay, Eisenbrey, klkln-
ton, Higgins, Smith, Ihomas-S.
Not NATURALIZATION.
Passed; House bill providing for repre-
sentative from Delaware at the Worlds Fair
(wlih the appropriation cut down to 100000.
Senate amendments TO House Free Text
books blu cOncurred in.
Passed: House bills TO amend the act dividing
Fast Dover hundred Into two election districts;
in relation to sewers and drains. to amend Sec
ton l. chapt 80, Vol. XIV, authorizing the
secretary of state 10 employ an assistant vote
10 to 81.
PASSED: House bill tsubstltuted for joint reso-
lutionl, providing for the appointment Of an
enrolling clerk: 40 yeas and nays.
Introduced; BY MIR. Ridgply, to amend chap
ter IS, Revised 20 10, providing for the issue
Of fractional liconses to peddersl.
Passed: House bills for the relief of District
No: l0l, sussex county authorizing the district
TO borrow 900 for the erection OF new school
house); to authorize the laying out Of IA new
public road in Nanucoke aud Dagsborough
hundreds.
Adjourned to a. IN. tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21
CITY oouNoIn.
Short Session on Observation-Disclosures
Making Appropriations.

Short Session on neutrality-suspicious.
Making Appropriations.
An unusually small amount Of business
was transacted by City Council Thursday
evening.
The mayor returned with his approval
the new ordinance providing for the relief
of the appropriation for garbage, and it
was declared TO be ali ordinance OF the city.
The city treasurer made report as fol
lows: Balance IN bank to the credit of
current expenses S44, 2S7.69 balance to the
credit Of special deposit "a, i5I.62 received
from John j. Mealey, administrator Of the
late Martin j. Mealey, SlbO, city and school
taxes Tor 1889.
The city auditor certified 10 the correct
ness of the accounts of the city treasurer.
An order for Ss,69l .66, the amount of its
appropriation for May, was directed TO be
drawn for the Board of Public Education.
Mr.. Baugh presented an ordinance MAX
ing appropriations for city expenses dur
ing the fiscal year beginning on July first
next and ending on June3Oth, 1892, which
was given first and second readings and
referred to the finance committee. The
proposed appropriations are as follows:
Interest. 6S,621 90
sinking fund, ................ lI550.5O
Certificate Indebtedness Union
National Bankl.. 100000
Redemption of loan .......... 81 10000
Board Of Public Education Cur
rent expenses .............. 10o, 47700
Board OF Public Education new
schools 100000
Street and Sewer Department. -, 10000
Salaries ..........,......... 76,00000
Fire department. .....,..,.... %. 10000
Incidental and miscellaneous. !. 100000
Municipal election. ............ 10000
Police department. $4,000
Public buildings. ........... $4,000
Printing. 10000
Health of the city, $1,000
Park commissioners .......... 25,0OO.00
Public square. 100000
Garbage. .................... 100000
Intervening sewer. 100000
-
lotal ......,............. .SDbl, l4o.0O
Mr. Magee announced that the time had
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21

DOVER, May i5.--rhe Senate met at 9.30 a. m.
Passed: Senate substitute for Wolcott Ballot
BILL House bills t. amend an act to legal1e
IL issue Of certain State bonds: 20 further
amend the charter OF the city oil Wilmington;
Nentnere bill, Is 10 ~.
Introduced. House bills to amend an act to
incorporate the Pepper Branch Ditch Com
pnny; 10 incorporate the Iron Branch Canal
Company.
MIR. Williams offered Joint resolution to re-
acin the Joint resolution In relation TO adj
journing sine die. Adopted. Time extended
10 Tomorrow at noon.
Mr. Richardson offered a Joint resolution con-
corning stationery and postage stamps for
members, the allowance being $25 for speakers
and $50 for members. Adopted.
Recess to . n. IN,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LorIsytL KY NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
A NIinist RS Amlction.

Black Grape flying from tho door.
knob OF the parsonage, No. 500 Poplar
street indicates that affection has
come to the Rev. John France, the
popular pastor of Scott NJ. Il, Church,
and his ostimable family. Yesterday
morning William France, son of the
minister's a very estimahle young man,
died at the age of rs after lingering
illness Uf consumption.
The young man was very favorably
known and much respected for his
gentlemanly department and excellent
character. For some time he was EN-.
ployed by the p. w. e. h. Railroad
COMPANY, but left Its employ to ac-
,cept the position OF station agent at
the Sixteenth street station OF tho b.
t& o. railroad. but he was compelled to
relinquish the position OH account OF
falling health.
! He then cama TO his fathers homo
and for somO time grew better but
again fell into n relapse that ended in
death, A generous sympathy will be
extended To Rev. Mr.. France and fami.
ly In their alilction. The body will be
inferred In Riverylew cemetery to.
morrow afternoon, services In Scott
M. h. Church at o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
FIFTH EDITION.
Before Judge Bali.

Judge Ball occupied his usual place
at this mornings session OF the NUM-
cipal Court and disposed OF the fol-
lowing cases:
Thomas Long, Edward Mulyey, and
James Martin. the latter oolored, were
each fined 81 and costs for drunken
ness.
Charles Rudolph, colored went into
an eating house at Front and Shipley
streets yesterday afternoon, drunk,
and knocked a woman down, He was
sentenced to pay fine of S5 and costs
or 40 days on the stone pile.
1illie Hamilton, the well known
duslly damsel, was noxt placed ln the
dock. She was charged with being
drunk, and interfering with the officer
when he arrested Rudolph. She was
also sentenced to hand over S5 and
costs. She left the dock laughing,
and seemed TO think the entire pro-
ceeding very funny.
Daniel McIlhenneY, indulged too
freely yesterday, and as eonse-
quence was locked up. This morning
he wa arti ged before Judge Ball,
and sentenced TO pay fine OF ~ and
costs
Hattie Robinson, alias Roxle Cam
mOmile, colOrel was charged with
GDIHIulLllliB an uSsault anu DalLery on
Re coca j. Moore. The testimony for
the State showed that she had struck
, the prosacutrix on the head with a
dish pan, but as tho accused cluimed
that she had some witnesses, tho case
was continued until tomorrow morn
: ing.
William B. Gl8scoo. coored, was
charged with writing policy aud as
. the evide dence WAS conclusive, he was
+, committed in defau { I 81 900 fail to
answer at court.
The case of Francis 1. Peregoy,
charged with selling liquor without
a license, was, on the application Of IL.
y. Turner, Esq, attorney for the de-
PENDANT, continued until Saturday
morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
THIRD EDITION,
Letter from Russia.

WIN. II. Partridge, who went to st.
Petersburg, Russia, to put up num-
ber of cars forwarded by the Jackson
y Sharp Company, writes to Secretary
King OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociAtion, under date of November &,
that he had been In st. Petersburg
two weeks, and he found it to be a
Beautiful city, with many fine build-
tDgs,and well paved streets and roads.
The churches are fine, especially st.
lsaacs, the dome OF which Is covered
with gold. The Crown Princes palace
is very fine building, and is guarded
by soldiers. In the city seven out OF
every ten men you meet are in uni
form. The people seem to be gener'
ally employed, which is not the case
IN London, and there are no indica-
tions OF dire distress apparent.
The weather, however, is very cold,
and the poorer classes wear garments
made of the hides OF cattle. sheep and
other animals. The laborer makes on
an average go kopecks, or 80 cents for
eleven hours woI k. The Russian la
borer does not live in house like
Americans. but ten or q dozen live IL
a room that would only accommodate
one of our countrymen. The natives
cannot leave Russia unless rich enough
TO buy their way out, or smugglt
themselves on board ship. In con
elusion he writes:
II can truly say that there Is nc
place like America. 1t Is truly God!
country and we are Coda people.
have come to the conclusion that it is
really and truly a land of freedom, ant
am proud to call 1t my country. Civ
my regards to the boys"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
FOURTH EDITION
shoots Ills wife and Kills Him self.

PHILADEIpHIA, Dec. 2d.-Samuel Pol
lax, after abusing for many years tho
wife that supported him, shot her to-
day and then Killed himself. Mrs. Pol
lak's wound is not dangerous. her
life being saved by the steel of her cor.
set. They kept cheap boarding house
for immigrants, the wife doing the
work. Not long ago they quaireled
and Mrs. Poilak bit her husbands g
thumb. After abusing her shamefully
he had her arrested for assault and
battery, and she was to have been
tried to-day. She had dressed her.
self TO attend court, and was about to
leave the room, when Pollak, who had
been lying in wait, shot her. She
fell to Tho floor. and IL was first sup
posed that she had been mortally
wounded, Pollak evidently Thought
so, for he put two bullets In his brain
and died instantly. When Mrs. Pol
lax wus taken to the hospital 1t was
lound her coi set had deilected the ball
and she sustained nothing more than
ID flesh wound. She was discharged this
afternoon. The couple had two chill
drcn, boys of fifteen and fourteen
years Of age, respectively. Pollal
was so years old and is thought to have
Leen demented.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
rhs AnnnnI Encnmnmsnn

A special sesai, of the Council OF
Administration Oh the G. A. II. was
held at the Clayton house on Tuesday
evening, to hear the communication
from Commando in Chief General j.
Palmer, concerning his visit to this
city. This communication states that
he will visit this city on February 18th,
1893. After the reading Of the com
munlcation 1t was decided to hold the
twelfth annual eucImpment OF the de.
partment in this city on February Is,
inc iay on which tho commander-in'
chief will make his official visit.
The encampment will ba held In
Grant Post headquarters, Third and
King streets. An open lcamp fire will
be held in the Institute Hall beginning
at 7.90 O'Clock.
At $50 the same evening General
Palmer and the invited guests will be
entertained at the Clayton House. Tht
following committee has been ap
pointed to receive General Palmer and
make other arrangements: Colonel
William b. Norton, Post No. 23; Col
onel Moses We'll, Post No. IS; Colon
ell Richard Mcclellan, Post No. Il; Col
onel Joseph Booth, Post No. 3; George
W. Aull, Post No. s.; Daniel Il. Dun
can, Post No. 4.
The committee will meet In a few
days and complete arrangements 10
the reception.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
Gnme I.n,y. 70 hn restnd

Yesterday afternoon at 9 o'clock
Clifford News Of Chrlstiana hundred,
was arrested by Constable Charles
Bowers and arraigned before Magis-
trate Monaghan Oh charge of having
exposed birds and rabbits In market
and sold them wlthouta llcsnse. Tha
complaint was made by Byard j. Green
a deputy appointed by State detective
lllutchins. Lilburne Chandler, ESQ,
appeared on behalf of Mews. Ii seems
that News father in-law, OF Pencadef
hundred sent him two rabbits and y
partridge to sell. and on Saturday Mewa
sold the two rabbits In market and
Offered the partridge for sale.
| 1t seems that he has to have license
before he can sell game even though
the game was sent to him for thai
purpose by one who killed it legally
on his own place within the limits Of
tho State. The fine Is % for each bird
or animal sold Illegally. Mr.. Chand
Ter had the case postponed until Sat
lurday, December IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
Resolutions of Rnsnect.

The Board OF Trustees of Grace NJ.
II. Church held its regular meeting on
"Wednesday evening and unanimously
adopted tile following resolutions on
lie death of the late Alexander Kelley,
a former trustee:
ave, the members OF the Board of
Trustees of Grace M. L. Church, desire
to express our profound sorrow at the
removal by death OF our fellow trustee,
Captain Alexander KelIev.
I'VE recognize in his death great
loss to our church, and it's board of
trustees and to all the churches of the
Wilmington Conference, as well rs the
entire community.
'Ile was q devoted friend of the
church and all its int rests and was
evrr ready to work, act an give.
I He was libei al In his gifts TO all the
benevolences of the church and the
poor Of our city and never forgot his
open heart and hand.
! In ripe age. after and active life
ard when he could do no more work,
he was called to his reward and was
found ready; and We with host of the
unknown and lowly, can say, blessed
be his memory"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
Disastrous Freight Wreck.

TAMAQUA, Pa. Dec. 3.-Ons of the
most destructive wrecks that has oc.
Cured on this division of the Reading
road for some time happened near Ma.
hanoy tunnel, a few miles from here.
BY the breaking Of coupling pin on the
Empire freight, consisting of over thirty
cars, the train was broken into two
sections. When near the tunnel thslat
ter section ran into the first, piling the
cars high in the air. The train hands
made miraculous escape from death
having seen the approaching section just
in time to jump They had no sooner
ing ON were thrown into a confused pile
scattering their contents along the roaC
for considerable distance. The los
will amount to $4,000.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
Par,ioned by Death.

James Hanley, the sick prisoner
whom Governor Reynolds refused
TO pardon, has been released by high,
or power, as he died yesterday morn
ing, The haIrtbroken wife and
sister of the unfprtuuats man, both oil
whom reside In Philadelphia. called
on the Govener last Monday nnd i'm,
plored him to grant a pardon Tor the
brother and nus and. but he turned II
denf ear to their entreItlns, and sent
them back to othNlrlonely home ia Phila
delphia crushed In MUD aud body. iht
game day he pardOned u man who
committed muiIlerons assault on a
police officer While in the discharge OI
LIS duty This was lianlcy's first Of
fense, and there Is no doubt but ht
was the dups uf a deSigHinS ( snounire !
lie was convicted at tho September
term, of utteInE a forged check ant
sentenced TO three years i'm priso II
mett, but WAS taken riak almost i'm
mediately after being removed to New
Castle, Last week this disease was
pronounced malignant typhoid fever,
and he was removed TO the ain sh3use.
On Monday hO showed sonh signs oI
improvement, bat whan he learned
the result of lis wfe AMI sisisT
visit to the Governor, commenced 10
sink and continued Until his death
1t is said that ilanley was an old sol
dier, and member OF the q. II. Hi
relatives have boon notified of hs
death, and it Is probable the remain.
will be taken to Philadelphia Tor inter
ment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
w..er pepartment Manaremen..

The Water Department. deserves the
highest need OF praise for the able,
energetic and economical mapper in
which they are carrying on their de-
partment, Nobody applies for an ex
tension OF water pipes and a supply oi
water who docs not get 1t. and besides
the water never was purer and better
than 1t has beep during the last year.
Neither has tho department beeI
economical at the expense OF needee
improvements.
Everything necessary to be done not
only to secure good and abundant
supply OF water but to beautify the
city, has boon dono. In addition to
Its regular expenses 1t has paid S23,
900 for a new wall along the lower sid'
Of the south long race. After paying
for all these expenses and improve
ments the Department will have from
present appearances between $35, 0Ot
and $3s, 900 surplus to pay over to the
City Treasurer.
This will be about $13, 900 more than
the city estimated at the commence
inent OF the fiscal year. When tn
water department passed Into tn
hands OF the Commissioners 1t wa
barely self-Sustaining.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
CHINA'S REBELLION.
Insurgents Capture Large Sup
ply Of Ammunition.
PREPARING FOR A BIG BATTLE

The Fight at the Great Wall OF
China Expected to Decide the Fate
of Pckin-Natives in a Soothing
State of Rebellion and q Civil War
Imminent.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 8.--Advices received
from Pel1in state that the government
has resolved, In view of the reported
rebel strength, not to attempt to stay
their passage short Of the Chinese wall,
where an effective resistance can be Of
fered, The troops that are beyond the
wall will probably fall back on that
line. The rebels captured great guam
tity of ammunition at Leao- Tang, as
well as modern arms and equipments.
Most of the garrison at Leao- Yang
Joined the insurgents. Among the
spoils of that place was quantity OF
field artillery, which the rebels are said
to have taken with them on the march
The fight at the wall is expected tc
decide the fate of Pelkin, and should the
government be defeated the emperor
and his court will aban don the capital
The rebel army is said to be not en-
tirely Monaghan, but to consist of {
large number of Chinese from the Chi
nese colonies in Manchuria. The Chi
nese here are greatly excited, and clos,
watch is kept by the foreign authoritie,
for any symptom of disturbance or out
break. The Chinese navy is us near thI
scene of conflict as possible, but in tn,
present stage of the struggle is unabl
to give any aid to the government, tn
fighting being wholly inland. A larg
number of the rebels are armed witt
Mauser rifles from the arsenal at Leao
Yang. Many of the officers are mounted
To Overthrow the Ruling Dynasty
II Is believed that the disturbance
and outraTes that have occurred recentl
in the Valley of the Yang-tse-K Kiang, ia
to the south of Mongolia, are part of
deep and well laid conspiracy to over
| throw the present ruling dynasty o
China. Had the troubles been local il
their nature the government would n
doubt have suppressed them long age
but all recent dispatches from China
not from official sources, point to tn
fact that the natives in the disturbe
sections are in a seething state of rt
bellion, and that it needs but the prope
conditions to insure an uprising tina
will require all the means at the govern
ment's command to successfully cop
with.
1t is but natural that the authoritie
of Pelsin should seek to minimize tn
Importance of the movement, but it
the general consensus of opinion anon
those who are acquainted with the polit
ical conditions prevailing in China tina
unless the government immediatel
chokes the rebellion, local or not loca
the country will be plunged into civ
war, the results of which it would b
hard to prophesy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
Going to Denver.

The Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, d.
D., bishop OF the Diocese OF Delaware.
and grand prelate of the Grand En-
'campment Knights Templar OF the
United States, will attend the trlennial
IconclaNe of the encampment which
will be held In Denver. Colorado, Au-
gust S.l2. 1892. He will be the guest
Iof st. Johns Commandery, No, 4,
Philadelphia. which body will also be
the special escort of NJ. L. Grand Mas
lterJohn L. s. Goblin of the Grand En-
campment of the United States. The
"trip will be made in Il special train of
Pullman cars and the itinerary, which
will cover from July 30th to August
ilith, inclusive, will include stops at
G lev eland, Iciroit. Chicago, Omaha,
Jail the principal mountain resorts oil
K ololado adjacent to Donver Kansas
CITY, st. Louis, Louisville, the Nam
moth Cave and Cincinnati. A number
of the members of st. Johns Com
mandery, No. /. Of this city, will also
ATTEND the trieUnial conclnve, but they
have not yet made arrangements for
THE pilgrimage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
Home from Furope.

On the 25th OF November the City Of
Paris left Liverpool for New York and
arrived there yesterday afternoon hav-
Ing on board Miss Annie Gray, daugh-
ter OF United States Senator Gray Of
this city. Mrs. DR.. John j. Black and
daughters, the Misses Armitage and
Elsie Black, Miss Margaret Janyler,
daughter OF ex-Mhyor Julian d. jan
yier, and William J. Black, consul to
Nuremberg, all Of New Castle. They
were accompanied from New York to
this city by Senator Gray and Dr.. John
j. Black.
The party reached this city this
morning at 1901 o'clock In the Nor
folk express. They stopped over in
this city and took local train for
New Castle, the Norfolk express max
ing no stop at that city. The whole
party is In the best OF health and all
were delighted with their trip through
Europe. W. J. Black, who returned
from Europe, Is brother of DIR. John
j. Black, and represents this country
as consul at Wurtemberg, Germany.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-03
40 u. w. onicnrs EInoiad.

Tie following officers were elected
on Tuesday evening by Industry Lodge
No. 2, A. o. U. W: Jr. p. master work
man, W. II. Curry; master workman,
Jas. EDayllle; foreman, Harry Sohllce;
loverseer, Il. Joseph Green; recorder,
j. J. Whitaker; iinancier. W. A. Rey.
nolds; receiver, DR.. Samuel II, Johns;
guide, j. W. Dick; inside watchman,
c. q. Betelle; outside watchman, John
Lockard trustees. w. N. Mccormick,
w. +. Ca5person, W. I. Wooters medi-
cal examiners, DR.. Peter Cooper, DR..
Grand Lodge, j. j. Whitaker, DR..
Samuel II. Johns and Lewis L. Todd;
organst Il. 2. Potter; librarian, W. X.
Grant. The Grand Lodge OF New Jer.
sey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
will meet in this city on o third
Tuesday OF March, 1899.