davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
PHiLIDELpHIA 4FF4IRS.

Czc,low Iliezeiski. 10 years old, was
drowned yesterday week in the Sehuylkiil
river at Manayunk.
Louis Arnold. Is years old, was run over
ana killed yesterday wecl; ON the Penn.
sylvania railroad near Eighth street.
Dr. Formal was buried yesterday week.
The funeral was attended by many promi.
nent members Of the medical profession.
Al the Seminary of 1t. Charles Bor.
romeo, Oyerhrook yesterday weel; li young
men were raised to minor orders by
Archbishop Ryan.
Az the Girls Normal School, last week.
26O girls received certificates of proficiency
in the art Of cookery, having finished tho
course in the grammar schools.
Gliitus Dankelwtz, - years old, is in
the Pennsylvania Hospital with a frac,
tnred skull and inflammation Of the BRAN,
alleged To he the result Of having his cellar
door slammed on his head by a party of
inischieyous boys Thomas j. Parker Ii
years old, was committed ON the charge of
causing Dankeiwitz's injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

NeW fork world.
Prof We'll Of Newark bought ~ Old pir-
tnrc for 500. AS n picture that is urestlm.
ably what it is worth, as nobody eyrr
offered to give more for il. liut Prof.
Wen has discovered some dim traces OF /,
name on the canvas which lead him la
believe the work 70 be BY ltabcns. II OK
pertA find this belief 10 be true lie picture
Will be worth SlOO,0OO; il il is found to he
mistake the picture will be worth only
SUD. And yet 1t will be the same picture
~ either case Whatever beauty il pos.
sesscs, whatever skill or genius il shows
will he the same whether one concli,inn
or he other shall be reached. What then
IS the real element OF value in an void
master T Apparently it is name and
nothing else. In this ease tue picture il
worth Si00; Rubens' name is worth S!ri !.
100. But why? DO we really care fnr
odd inastersPn Do we appreciate them
as paintings? Is ii their merit rs works Of
art that gives them value? or is il ali lad
and fancy, and the desire TO posses some.
thing which others cannot have. With mo-
regard TO tho inherent worth oil the thin,
itself? How FAR is art appreciation relis
ninc2 How largely is our supposed tnste
IN art pretense?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
a pIoruRr az nEsnLArlnn.
Rudolph Biankonbarg's Description of
tie Grief and Gloom IN the stricken

| Rudolph Hiankcnbarg's Description of
the Grief and Gloom IN the stricken
OIL Country.
| PiTrsBuRG, Pa, June O-ln speaking of
| his visit to the oil county ruins, Rudolph
Blankenbcrg of sthe Philadelphia relief
committee before leaving for home. said
| "Graphic as arc the correspondents their
| flowing words, fairly aiire with correct.
ness leave the melancholy picture incom-
| plete. The desolation at Titusville is
! greater than at Oil City, although the Oil
| City wreck is complete. The distress there
| is widespread Hundreds of women and
children are suffering for the necessaries
| OF life. Numhed and dulcd bv their mis-
| fortune they seem unable to tell the sad
story of their woes The dead and dying
seem to them as interesting pictures and
the unhappy living, on account of their
own suffcrings are oblivious to the misery
OF their fellows, and even yet they do not
appreciate the enormity of the calamity
| that has overtaken them.
al Oil City ! saw women wearing the
weeds of widowhood aimlessly wandering
around among the ruins, They seemed TO
be- going nowhere in particular. Their
blanched faces, expressionless MS marble.
told IN mutely eloquent way the suffer
ing that was consuming them. One
woman sat on the charred and blackenel
ruins Of her former home. Her husband,
in his efforts TO save his family, had
perlshcd, and the body has not vet been
found, This woman sat looking into the
ruins for her husband. with her little
son, when approached. She was hum
ming lncoherently some childish lullaby.
She showed no evidence Of weeping she
seemed to look longingly into space, like
frightened dove. While she caressed her
little one her body swayed back and forth
in constant time with her dolcfnl song
had To speak twice before she noticed NE.
aut Lob
From workman nearby | learned that
her husband had been lost in the flood.
The expression Of that poor woman's face
seems Co be standing out before me now.
1t was intensely painful; it was sad
The contributions to the general fund
for the relief Of sufferers in the oil country
$1,000 in Allegheny. This morning 81, 900
was telcgraphed to Titusyille and $500 to
Oil City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
THRO UGH DELaD4iRE ny COICH.
Some of the Sons of delaware to Take 1,
Plensi.nt Ride in OlL-time stYIe.

Frank Dale La lame Of PHILADELPHIA.
first yice-pfesidcnt Of the Sons of bella
ware, has invited the officers and members
OF the board Of governors, tu become a
party ON his four-in-hGnd coach for d iour-
ney through the entire State of Delaware.
Startling from Philadelphia at 1918 a.
m, Monday, June 10Th. the party will
reach Wilmington At q O'Clock, making
headquarters at the Clayton House. Tues,
day, 2lst, drive through New Castle TO Del.
aware City, Dinner through Odrss., ana
over night at Niiddletown. wednesday
ri, smyrna for dinner, Dover over night.
Thursday, 23d, Frederick for dinner. Mil
ford over night. Friday, 2lth, Bridgeviile
for dinner, Seaford over night saturday.
10Th, Georgetown for dinner, over night al
l4ewes. Sunday, 10Th, Rehoboth Beach
for dinner, over night at lewes Monday.
9th, Milton for dinner, over night 1T Mil,
ford, and return to Philadelphia.
The party will be made up of 1. Layton
Register, PRESIDENT Frank nale La LAME,
first vice-president; DR.. Joseph ". Hmlrn.
second yiccprcsdeni; Josiah Marvel. sec.
Rotary; Henry latnull. treasurer William
W. smithcrs, historian; board Of COVER
nors Dr. J.. Baldwin, W. +. Deaiyne, ".
Horace Hepburn, W. II. Lacey, Luther
Martin, lr. q. IL. Stoekley, James b.
Candy, John ii. I.ofland.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Chicago Press.
Years ago, out on the plains of Wyom-
ing and at q place off any beaten track
lived m old man known as "I.onuly Joe,n
in a hut by himself, and II was seldom in
deed that he ever had q visitor. Occasion
ally, however, some one would drift that
way, and he was always Hospitality treated
by Joe. The old man was great admirer
Of Buffalo Bill.n and hearing in some
way that a book about the scout had been
published, he became possessed of strong
desire TO have it and know its contents.
one evening a traveller stopped at the hut
OF Lonely joe and asked IL he could nut
M there for the night. Joe pondered u
moment or two and finally said "Wali,
now, stranger, it's Jest this way. | amt
hankenng to turn no critter away what
wants to stop. but I've made up my mind
that wont let no man stop here unless he
gives me Buffalo Bills book" A smile
came over the strangers face on the in
slant, and he said:
well, I'm great admirer of Buffalo
Bill too, and by good luck | happen to
have his book with me now. Can YOU
read, pard " Joe replied that he couldn't,
and the smile broadened on the stranger
lace. lie went out to his saddle bags but
soon returned, bringing with him book
II was Bible, Joe hustled around, and
IN short order prepared heasty supper
Having eaten, Joe then said his guest nj llst
read him scratching about Buffalo Bill.
TINS was 'staggercrn for the stranger.
for he knew his host would turn him out
bodily if he discovered the detention. ,1e
therefore snid he couldn't read himself.
but always had to get some one Ia read the
book to him. Lonely joe was ycry
much disappointed, bit in consideration,
of the book he let his guest stay there that
night. lie vowed, however, TINT no one
else should stay who could not read.
IL was NOT great while after this
another traveller asked for LONELY ..Ioe's''
hospitality. Can you read ~ inquired
Joe.
Course | can" said the stranger.
What DO you want me to read? Some
writing"
Mo- said Joe. tits book. You see.
stranger, set heap by Buffalo Bill and
! made up my mind not to let any one stay
here that couldn't rcud me something
outen his book. Now I've got the book, |
got 1t from the last Teller what stopped
here, but he nor me couldn't read. SO.
stranger, II you can read and will read out
OF buffalo BITS book, you're welcome 10
stay here"
The stranger put up his horse and had
his supper. Then they sat down, and
Lonely Joe's" eyes fairly glistcned with
anticipation ms he handed the stranger the
book. The guest started, and laughed a
little MS he saw it.
Why, this Y he exclaimed, and then
suddenly recollecting how eager the old
man was to hear about Buffalo Bill, he
went on:
Why, this is nice copy"
Yes, yes" cried the old man, Ego on
and read"
The stranger opened the book at ran.
dom. and by good luck hit upon the story
of Daniel in the Lions Den" He read
i all the way through. never missing d
line, and the old man was simply de.
lighted, The stranger had inserted Buffalo
Bills name wherever the name of Daniel
| occurred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Good looks are more than skin deep
depending upon u healthy condition of all
you have bilious look, il Your stomach
be disordcrcd you have dyspeptic look
and if your kidneys be affected you have
a pinched look Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric l,itters
is the great Alternative and tonic acts
directly on these vital organs. Cures
pimples, blotches. bois and gives a good
complexion. Sold at Beaton Smiths drug
store, corner seventh and Pine streets.
Good delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
An Artistic disappointment.

MIR. Harry Furniss, the well-known
parliamentary caricaturist, relates that
on one occasion man came to friend
OF his and asked him 10 paint portriit
of his father, who was dead.
But, my dear sir" said the artist. al
never saw your father. Have you a
photograph of him I"
"No," said the man, II have not, but
you never saw Moses, and yet YOU have
picture of him on your walls
This argument was unanswerable
and the artist accepted the COMMISSION
When the picture was finished the man
game to see IL, gazed at it with tears in
his eyes, and said:
Dear me, is that fathefa How he
has changed" ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
mon scnooL ArHlErIc sroRrs.
The Annual Games at Riverview Thurs
day. Wiimington's Baseball Victory.

oNt N hth1t-httt
The third annual spring sports of the
Wilmington Boys High School Athletic
Association came of at Rivervew Park
Thursday afternoon.
The officers We're as follows: Field Mar
shall. G. A. Davis; Timers Willard Il.
Davis and j. Albert Currey Judge. A. III.
Berlin; starter, j. Whitehead: Recorder,
g. X. Williams; Measures, Truman Camp
bell and Charles Matchett; Referee. Cliff
ford Greenman.
The banner was won by the class Of '9S
with 40 points, '92 was second, with 81
points; 81, third, 8 points; % last, with D
points. All the contests were very inter
esting and revealed the fact, to a crafty
ing degree. that the leading public school
boys of Wilmington do not neglect the
very important condition Of physical
training.
A summary of the sports is as follows
100 yards dash-J. Mahairy, & yards.
first; George Mccartney, 8 yards, second.
Time. l04 seconds.
Half-mile bicycle-R. Weir, scratch, first;
II: Vansant, 80 yards, second. Time.
minute, 81 seconds.
100 yards dash, juniors-W. N. Morton,
scratch, first II. Richardson, scratch,
second. Time, III seconds.
Standing broad jump-H. Rice. first;
Buckingham, second. Distance, 8 feet 5
inches.
One mile run-P. Chalfant, scratch.
first; Hallam, 10 yards second. Time, s
minutes, So seconds.
Onc-mile bicycle-Weir, scratch, first;
A. Foreman, 80 yards, second Time, 5
minutes, 2Dt seconds.
go yards run--C. Williams, 10 yards.
first; Gutenberg, 10 yards, second. Time,
231 seconds,
IIalf-mile waikiki. Fouik, first, =.
Chalfant, second, Time minutes, 49l
seconds.
Running hop-step.and- jump-Rice, first;
7. Chalfant, second. Distance, SO feet,
inches.
4i0yards rune. Williams, scratch first;
X, Nier, scratch, second. Time, 50 seconds.
Running broad jump-C. Williams, first,
i. Chalfant. second. Distance, 10 feet 5
inches.
Three-legged race-Parker and Donanoc,
flrst; Black and liile, second, Time, min
ute, 10 seconds.
Running high iump-Litgenburg first,
MAroney, second. Height, feet, . inches.
Three-mile bicvcle-R. Weir, scratch,
hrst; Nansant, $50 yards, second. Time,
10 minutes. 2Sl seconds,
The next event was the baseball match
between the boys high school team and
the nine of the Pennsylvania Avenue Ath-
letic Association. The Wilmingtonians
won an extremely interesting game with a
score of to q The high school team
played remarkably well, Renhardt's bat
ting, Bartram's fielding and Morton's
catching being commented upon as the
features of the play.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
PENINSULA CROP REPORTS.
Information from Growers in Delaware
and on the Eastern shore.

The Peninsula crop and weather reports
for last week, prepared for the Maryland
state Weather Service are as follows.
COLEMAN. KENT County, MAINLAND
Excessive rains have greatly retarded farm
work. Many peaches have dropped. ex-
cepting the early varieties. Corn, as rule,
rs standing very well. Oats growing nicely.
RoBERTs, QUEEN ANNE CousrY.- Slight
rain would be beneficial TO wheat and corn.
The peach cropis light. JAMES r. ScoTT.
9uEENsrowN, QUEEN ANNE COUNTY,
The weather has been wet and cool keep
ing vegetation back. Peaches are failure
IN this section, owing to the late frosts.
but other fruits promise well.
CHARLES c. WILLsoN.
GREENsBoRo, CAROLINE COUNTY. Have
had no rain, but plenty of warm weather.
farm work progressing rapidly; harvest
Will be on by the middle of the month,
and bids fair to be good A. b. RnE.
CAMBRIDGE, DORCHESTER CouNTY.-Hail
on the nth of May, but no damage Elk
cessive rains have caused farmers to re-
plant their corn. Warm weather needed.
CHARLES S. JACKSON
CoRNERsvILLE. DORCHESTER COUNTY,
Clear and cool weather, followed by
warmer has been good for farm work
The still and cold soil, though not adapted
TO peaches or early vegetables is valuable
for wheat, Peas not yet full; ripe straw.
berries scarce, but green ones are abund
ant j. NJ. RrrKwtTu
BARON CREEK SPRINGS, WIcoMIco Cousry
Many Strawberries have been shipped in
good condition, but the dry weather has
injured both size and quantity. The warm
weather has put cucutnbers to running
and corn to growing, but high winds hav,
delayed setting out sweet potato sprouts
Corn has come mp well and planting
| is about finished Enrlu non ,inaa a., r,
drying and yield but common.
Albert Il. AckwoR1H.
| kIRKwoop, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL. -
| Corn and oats have greatly improved
Fruit doing well, grass will be short.
j. Il. NELSON
MILFORD, KENT CouNrY, DEI.-Th,
weather has been favorable for all crop
and for farm work, wheat generally .lookin.
well; grass growing very fast; corn doin!
nicely scarlet clover is beginning to ripei
seed. Good week for farmers.
| j. Y FDI'IK
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
WANTS MORE p0LIcE oFFIoEns.
Mayor Wiley DESTROYS of Adding lively.
More Ot1cers---Ad iitional Tax Rate

Mayor Wiley DESTROYS of Adding Twelve
More otiicers---Additional Tax Rate.
The Board of Police Commissioners last
night week passed long list of bills. The
bill of 1915, for cleaning out the batteries
III the fire alarm room was objected to by
Mr.. Lawson on the ground that il was the
hneman's duty TO clean the batteries
Mayor Wiley spoke about the kind Of
batons in use by the police department and
suggested that either vulcanized fibre or
hickory clubs be nsed
Mayor Wiley then brought up the mnt.
ter in relation to adding twelve additional
patrolmcn to the force, and the question
was discussed at length. Action was de-
ferred until the return of Commissioner
Jester, who is absent on business trip out
west
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
CLAYTON PROPERTY sALE.
purchase of 800 Acres by Nathaniel }.
Williams Of MiddIetown--Other sales.

The property Of Joshua CLAYTON. de-
ceased, $50 acres in Cecil county, Md, was
sold by the executors at Middletown YES
terday week, 10 Nath ]. Williams. jr., Of
Middetown, for Sl205o. This was at the
rate Of ~ per acre. III 1870 Mr.. Clayton
paid s24,000 for the farm. In 1855 his
executors were offered $4,000 for it, but
declined.
RccorderI James T. Shalcross was the
purchaser of 20 shares Of the New Castle
County National Bank Of Odessa at s7G. 80
per share, totaling 81 $50: u acres a
woodland in New Castle county was sold
at IS Pc: acre TO Isaac Gibbs Of Middle.
being subject to the statute limitations Of
~ Vpurs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Among the graduates at Dickinson Col
ege, yesterday week, were W. y. Hutchin-
non Of Townsend, Del, and Abel q. n.
McCrea of this city.
The Young Woman's Christian Temper
snce Union received large quantity of
flowers Thursday blower Mission Bayl.
Enough We're brought by two young
women OF Newark TO make about 90 bou-
auets. The flowers were sent To the two
hospitals IN this city and to the Old
Woman's Home,
The funeral Of Joseph Jewell. Thursday
afternoon, Vas largely attended About 10
employees OF the Jackson Il Sharp com.
pany were present. The Rev John u. G..
Hanna otficiated. Frank Taylor, Frank
McNulty, Charles Huber, Harry Pierce,
John Bryan and Elmer Boothe were pail
bearers. Interment was mad in Riyeryiew
cemetery,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
aBonp poRp snor DEAD.
The Slayer ct Jessie james Meets IA Vic
lent Death.

CREEDE, Coli. June S.-Bob Ford, the
slayer OF Jesse James, WIS shot and killed
by Deputy Sheriff Kelly in Fords dance
hall this afternoon Kelly and Ford had
quarrel In Pueblo in February last, and
i'll feeling has existed between the two
men since.
This afternoon Kelly was standing in
the doorway Of Ford's dance hall, when
AN unknown man was seen to hand him .
double barrel shotgun. after which Kelly
stepped inside the hall and called Bob"
Ford, who was about five feet away,
turned around, ut the SAINT time reaching
for his hip pocket. Kelly raised his gun
and tired a load of buckshot full IN Furd's
neck, and severed the windpipe and jugu-
lar vein. killing him instantly. Kelly
gave himself up and refused to talk.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
UNION BAsK DrCORfTIoNs.
frescoing and Decoration of the Bani
Ofilce and Directors Room.

The banking office and directors room
pi the mon National Bank have Just
been beautifully redecorated and frescSed
The effect is extremely elegant The walls
of the banking office are painted III II light
ecru and the ceiling and pilnsters in light
butts pink and gold. The result is al
elegantly light and clear effect The friezc
and ceiling are done in distomper.
The walls Of the directors room are in
terra Gotta and the pilastera in lilac white
and buff capitals. The centre of the cell.
Ing is azure, with 4 gray stilc Ii is all
finished in gold. rhc work is done by
Carlisle g. Joy of Philadelphia. The result
the city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Harry A. We'll and Miss Mary c. Fetzer
we're married yesterday week ut the
lombard street. the Rev II. Ashton
Henry officiating. 7. Leslie Carpenter
played the wedding music. Miss Christina
We'll was bridesmaid and Warner Smith
best man. The bride was costumed in
cream serge and her attendant iii cream
henrietta. Many guests were present. Mr..
and Mrs, We'll are passing their honey
moon in the north
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
ouARDrAY or rnn sANcrUM.


bstnE hirhou.
Detroit Free Press.
The boy was on deck at the office
door, and he was vigilant.
"Where's the editorY" asked big,
ugly-loolsing visitor
up stairs" responded the boy.
swell, | want to see him"
"What for?
~ want to lick him for something he
said in his paper about me-"
"You can't see him." and the boy
braced himself.
"Why can't II"
"'Cause you can't; that's why. If
let every dufTer in that wanted to lick
the boss we never would have time to
get the paper out, and the papers got
to come out It we have to hire man to
come down and stand guard with q
kittle of hot water Sec? 2"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

The Coroner Wednesday held an ina,u-
sition upon the remains Of Joseph Jewell,
vino was killed by dying piece of woni
NJ the works oi the Jack son 4 Sharp Com
pany. The jury rendered this verdict:
Rsso,rai, 'lhat Joseph lewoll cnme 10 lis
death by being accidentally struck IN tile
stomach win II piece ~ woul thrown from "a
circular saw on Nontny, June TIN, iNla, WING
enshgel ~ work at the li,rlisnn ~ sharp Com
flolu all blame
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
wescott-Johnson wcdding.

Willis i. Westcott of this city and Miss
Harriet " Johnson Of Elsmere were mar
ried yesterday week nj the residence
OF the brides parents by the Rev. ~. r..
cambridge, y. u. The bride wore blue
cloth travelling dress and carried roses.
were present. The bridal trip was TO At.
lantic City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Willard Farra, lad years old, son of
street, fell down n flight Of stairs at his
home last night week and injured himself
severely. He was rendered unconscious
DIR; William c. Pierce, who was immedi.
ately summoned, found no broken bones,
but said the child was severely injured
about the hips and back and had sustained
d shock from the fall
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16
roiicy nIen Rai.Ir.l.

Isaac Carly, colored, Scwcll Whitloc,s
and Thomas, alias Chick Fov were
arrested Thursday upon charges nf lottery
policy writing and released iii the sum IL
$1,000 in each case. Whitocll had $50 ii
his Possession, Carty so and Foy S95.
Sewell Whitlock was found IN White
chapel, F0y in Mills court and Carty at
Eleventh and French streets. These iaen
were arrested about week ago and re-
leased on bail
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

4hi' " lllhln ~. StsiS ut Manchester,
Iowa, is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Josephine Morris will 20 to Mime
sofa during the latter part of tliis month.
The cherry crop in Brandywine hundred
is a complete failure this season. The loss
is due to the recent continuous rains.
Creston Land and Improvement Com.
pnny decided to the city last week a lot 1T
Jefferson street and Elliott avenue as Site
for a stand-pipe.
A horse owned by Philip Plunkeit, at
tached to u light delivery wagon, ran away
ON Front street last evening week and col
iidcd with the curb Of Van Buren, street,
demolishing the vehicle. The driver es.
capped uninjurcd.
j. l.. Robinette of Sacramento. Cal, dele.
gate from the typographical union Of that
city Ia the ANIMAL convention Of the In
meets in Philadeiphia next week, md n
visit 10 this city last week He was 4 vii.
mingtonian previous to ia6i.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Colonel L. q. Boyd Of New Castle is an
applicant for the appointment Of fish com.
missioner, to succeed Charles Schubert,
whose term expires next August YGster.
day week, in company with Mayor Herbert,
Colonel Boyd visited Wilmington and an
nounced his candidacy to his numerous
friends. He will be well recommended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 9.--The Demo
cratic convention met at 10 O'Clock and
took a recess TO Il o'clock, for the report
OF the credentials committee. The Clevc-
land sentiment predominates the conyen-
ton. Most of the districts that have chosen
delegates selected Cleveland men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-16

Temple Lodge, No. II, A. +. A. NJ, last
week elected the following officers for The
ensuing year w. NJ, W. W. Knox: $. W.,
l. A. Kittenger; j. W, a. H. q. Garrett;
Treasurer, Isaac 9. Pyle; Secretary, o. W.