davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

Tx the Senate yesterday Mr.. Hill. In
a colloquy with Mr. Daniel, remarked
that, il the presiding officer Of the body
agreed with him, the bill would pass in
spite Of all the distinctions of the
minority This was followed by loud
applause, which required the Interrupt
ton Of the Vice-president. II, as the
applause indicated, that is the sentiment
OF a majority of the body, why not sig
Nifty it to the Vice President in such a
way that he will appear before the coun.
try as for or against buying more silver
than we need as for or against the pre-
dicament Of the majority being too
courteous with Senatorial courtesy" TO
request a man not to waste the time Of
the Senate and the money Of the people.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

liz the Senate and In the committee
rooms Senator Daniel has constituted
himself self.appolnted committee to
entangle Senator Hill with the questions
and thereby show his inconsistency.
senator Hill returned the compliment
with interest on Wednesday, when he
asked Mr.. Daniel whether, "if the Sen
ate. in the First Congress, had adopted a
code Of rules with a provision that they
should not be changed without the con.
sent Of two-thirds. the Senate would be
boundlby thstT
Mr.. Daniel-"t am not prepared to
answer that question on the minute"
Mr. Hill-''The Senator can take all
the time he wants
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

Two dozen pewter plates, which are
claimed to have formed the camp service
Of General Washington, are in the pos
session Of Mrs James Grant Wilson Of
New York.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

THREE persons, she father aged 90 and
his daughter aud son aged respec-
lively 81 and l6. OF Hsmpden, o., blew
out the gas in a Chicago hotel and were
aaphyxiated when found next morning
1t seems incomprehensible that people
within the reach Of newspapers or Of
those who read newspapers in this coun.
try could be so ignorant. We are com
PEELED to admit the facts. There are
the dead bodies and the room full OF
deadly gas to attest the fact. This is
the second fatality OF this kind for this
week. Facts like those show what a
slow process civilization is.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

James Whitcomb Riley is one Of the
few writers of verse who find poetry
profitable. 1t is said that he has accu-
mulated a comfortable store of dollars
and has purchased as permanent dwell
ing place the old Indiana homestead Of
his family.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

THE cause the silyerites are pleading
in the Senate is epitomized as ignorance,
greed and folly PETER stands for igno.
rance; Stewart for greed Morgan foI
follv
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
rrrfrarINaroN AND NORTHERN RAN

rryuarINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Iime-tsble In eject Sept. %, 1885.
tloT. fcr is. q q. Junction, Montchanin, VIM
ferthur. GlyancQu1t, orenoGue, Cos seri,
ffhadas' Ford Junction, eOcQrson, West
fheafsr EmlTcavnle, M0rtonvile, Coates
,iie and irterfnsdilte stations, daily, exc
co1l Sunday. Of 90 andS50 . nl. $50, 40 ana
6s5 m; Sunday only, at 8 Oh. ms % ana
Tor NNaynesbure junction. Springfield and
intermediate tations, daily, except sunday,
III Z OG a IN, 80 and 3 IS p N. Sunday only
M 500 q m, / % and As , M.
For Joanra. Birdsborc Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except sunday, az z %
a na and b p m. Sunday only at % m.'
aiid O9 p IA.
a. 6. NcCAUSLAND. Superintendent
NOMINEES BRIGGS, General Passenger AIT
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

THE kind Of debate that Senator
Morga has thrust upon the county aud
injected into the plea for the 'lifb Of a
metal Is characteristics Of a fettlfog
lawyers defense Of hopeless ease Of
horsetheft
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

VooRHEEs should try centre board
aud set his msinsail; he has not pre-.
served a stesdy, straight course.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
WORK IN THE PARK.

To = 7 1II11' OF "" HNIIIUN LUX NUUUNU
BY Carpenters.
The guards Of Brandywine Park are
busily engaged in clearing up the rub
bish strewn over the park by the recent
storms. lt is an enormous job, but,
when completed, will add to the attract
iveness Of the most beautiful natural
park in Delaware
Contractor McCloskey has begun build.
ing the pavilion. The lumber Is upon
the ground and the carpenters are shop
ing the frame
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

THERE have been many schemes for
reforming prisoners-criminal prisoner.
They have all failed; none ever did any
good The criminal remains criminal.
He never has been. he never will become a
worthy, industrious citizen, except by his
own effort, his own determination. A
prison, except rarely in the case Of youth,
never becomes a reformatory. A criml-
nal is not the sort of material TO work
reformation on. Criminals cannot be
called uniortunates They made their
own beds deliberately. They lie upon
them without remorse. Their repent
ance IS sham They usually go
back to prison for another
term, frequently for many terms.
The duty Of society to them was done
practically when the doors Of the prison
closed to protect society from their ont
lawry. The duty Of society is to the liv
ing, not to the dead. The criminal is
dead till he comes out again and tries tc
do his part in society as an honest, law
abiding, self-supporting citizen. The
plea for the prisoners Of Delaware, th,
dead, is unjust to the living. Let u,
strive TO keep others out Of prison. Il
those who get there, except in rare cases
should rot, Il would be better for society
They are like the barren tree which wa
cursed because it also numbered thu
/ ground.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

TIE q per cent dividend declared by
the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad Com
pany brightens the financial aspect,
while it fills the pockets Of the stock
holders. People viii travel, just as they
will buy sugar and shoes, Mckinley bin
or no Mckinley bill This country
would not 20 quite out Of existenSe II
Mckinley had never lived to make the
series Of vulgar and stupid bargains on
which, the law that bears his name
rests The prosperity Of the country
does not depend on the laws Of Congress
It will prosper in spite Of them.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

If the Repealers cannot pass any bills
they will certainly have the nerve TO
prevent the minority from passing any.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

EVERY man who says he is in poverty
and cannot obtain work, Is not neces-
sarily truthful His case should have
special Investigation. The presumption
IS that every man who really wants to
work, and strives to get at IL, is not idle
long A loafer should not be mis-
tsken for an object OF charity.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

THE desperation thesIlverites and
the increasing ieTIer of Senator
Morgan, whom aat'r Gray has already
reminded that operation is not argu-
ment. aud that imputation on mems
motives did not carry conviction" indi.
cate that their cause is hopeless.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

DuNRAvEN Jasese K to believe that
his deep keelei 2 weer than the centre.
boarder, in sp& : & he three strong
reasons for c ie2 y belief.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

IT Is pleasant to praise nator Hill
because we have felt oblig9d 70 blaze
him SO frequently. He hes proved Inn
self ready and fearless debate. who
could send as direct and hard blows as
were given In rapid debate.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

FAST Nancy's "A s1r--nis in jeopardy
Dlrectum has T. nn',,ii......... ,ile in O5f
That, toe. was illiain-at OF the race.
THE wome John W. /. They are
thoroughly in m e""ih',, Is n L they often
allow their syn Nv yet the better
Of their judgmk samuel
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

nHILADELPHIAA AND READING hA l.,l,
poAD--Uiirvri Router between Phlladel-
phia and Atlantic City-Ihe only double
track line. - ,,,,- ,,rv~rcroD-
Leave philadelphia chestnut o'111s " Nei.
and south Street Wharf eve, ,,,..,-
Well ra.Ve- Fynresa, 600 q. No.,
~ ny Accommodation, 800 a. M
''i snnd Is Express, 900, 1000 q. m. Accom-
notation 500. a. ~. ana atJ p. iu. .
ii ns1,'rn5ng leave Atlantic City depot, At.
laofic and Arkansas avenues, week days
Trnress. g.80. $50 am. and 400 p. m. Accom-
,,,oisfion. 81 10 e. M. and 400 y. Ia.
iexe-Fvpresa, 40. 5.l5 p. m. Accom-
r,odefion Z. 15 n. IA. and i.l5 p. m.
pesior Cars on an Express trains,
4 "A. sWEI8AkD, q. q. HANCOChi
GEM Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
DrunEards in the municipal Court.

Mary Price, colored, William Owen,
Alexander Russell and Charles johnson
were arraigned before Deputy Judge
Emmons in the Municipal Court this
morning, on the charge of drunkenness.
Each of them was fined S and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

TnE play "The Lions Mouth" a
romantic drama. pure IN thought, noble
In sentiment, eloquent and beautiful
in dictlon, written by Henry Guy Garlic
ton and admiralty enacted by those
earnest and capable iragedians, James
and Warde, should have filed every seat
in cha npara House last night It.did
not There was good audience It's
true; but why was 10 not a better audi
ence than minstrel troupe, poor
farce comedy or vulgar leg show
would fetch thereg Where are
the good and intelligent people
when play that appeals to good
ness and intelligence or an or
chestra which plays classic music comes
to Wilmington Are they too good and
too intelligent to appreciate those things
which the cultivated and learned people
Of the world have decided TO be the best
things Of their class? Win they, by stay.
ing away. let the manager conclude that
worthless and bad things. only, will
payY The theatre and the stage are
here. You cannot frown them down OF
abolish them. Why not, by your pres
ence aud influence, make them betterl
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

Those beautiful close
fitting, full-ski1ted Goats with
capes are at the top notch Of
Fashions favor for women's
wear. BRAID trimmed, Of
course - almost everything
is braid trimmed nowadays
maybe with fur, too. Won
derfully pretty combinations.
We got the brightest ideas
of the Paris modistes in these
things early in the season and
the foremost makers in Ameri-
ca have been busy reproduce
ing them ever since Result,
not even Paris or London can
show the duplicate of this stock
One whole section of the
great Wrap store is given over
to Women's Capes, Coats and
Paletots made Of choicest
Velour du Nord. Hundreds
of styles.
Fur trimmed and braided
Paletots up to $500; Won
derfully attractive line at SIC
TO S25.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
GOLD
DOLLARS
FOR
FIFTY CENTS
Would be cheap indeed.

Would be cheap indeed.
We don't offer anything so
startling. We never represent
either in word or print that
which we cannot Substantial.
We never offer a bargain that
is not on our shelves at your
call. That's why we hold
your trade after you once deal
with us We are selling some
leaders at present that will save
you round dollar on each pair.
.SI.60-Fine Dongola Button.
four shapes, service
warranted.
Worth $3.50.
.Sl95--S Soft Paris Glaze But
ton, four shapes; also a
nobby Butcher.
Worth $500.
.S2.45-All Handmade, Paris
Kid Button, for tender
feet, five shapes.
Worth $3.50.
So 90-Fine French Glaze
Button, cloth tops
shapes-all widths.
Worth $500,
FULD'S SHOE HOUSE.
226 MARKET STREET.
Makers Of "shoes for Tender Feet
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

In the Fur store among the
new Scarfs this morning are
Star-shaped Charlottesville
latest notion in Neckwear.
Armsful more of the Hud-
son Bay Sable Scarfs at S..
Electric Seal Capes with
full black Marten collar at SIS.
Black Monkey Capes at SIS.
A very special lot of Astra-
khan Fur Capes, "a inches
deep. full sweep and broad
collar, richly lined with Ria
dame, at $40.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

eject July 3. 1873. rflotNa ~
Trains leave Della <%%%/ ~ SefM
ware Avenue Depot, %VsZ--.4& AWseN
hast Bound. I.sil = w l7NNe IN
Express trains. GNEss bI- 800
days, 50 o3, 81 81, $3.50 NNkNg''I' i'ISz.sf
sic 50 m, sl224, ,ct.riGss.fetNtfT
b f8, So ss 739 10. stiiNse
sundays, s3 vi, D 90.
$40 Scam. sl22i, 50 AZ w
Sd go. 81 80, sll 10 m.
Boston So Js IN daily. with Pullman buiie
sleeping cars running through to Boston vita.
out change via POughkeopsie blidgs, landinr
passengers IN ID ~ IA station, Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kht slhhtlS, week days, s3uJ, 500 81 H,
$40 3ja IN, 81 80, So IS, So 80, 81 90 SUI days,
So Oh, IS 10, $40 80 m, s2 40, s. SO, 81 80, 81
PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOI RITZ
| AND CHESTNUT STREETS, wee, days.
s3 Q3, o o4 o b, 81, 81, ~. S %, 9W, 70 ".
Ic5. Is, IS 30. IS. 81 81 sa5 loo 81 & m,
| PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, SO Oh. q IS. 40.
Io5, sos IS ss, IS, q 80. s g. 900, Sd 00p TO-.
| Chester week days, s3 o. 6 OBJ. 8 3d. So 81. Z ".
s8 %, 50 90 90. $50 30, 10 SO, slOa SO, sll 6s M
20, 81 ~ O5, 10, %, So 80, -, 81 ~, SO.
Chester, Sundays. s8 %. 8 So, ~. s. 80, e0o.
SO 36, ~ 80 M: 20, g ~, %, Oj %. 20 ~,
Atlantic city, week days. 81 81 q 10; II "a,
i2 20 M SUNDAYS, na5, g fn;- s. ~ p IN.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS,
q %, lo2, l5 a am; w ID, y % 3 ~ o.
| % 38. I3 70, ia 10 p. m. Sundays - lo, ~ "
Is AZ. IN; 12 10, " O5, 3 %, u 81, Us %, 1912
Baltimore and Way Stations, o. am. sos
M S sS5ss. Del. week days. i445, zoe, IS z
Nm: be lb 3O5 "a 81, % 36, 90, Is ~ % l6, ii D..
p M. Sundays q ~, q, Is q, g m, ll2 10,
! IN 1885, z 35, I8 l2 TO IS, II 10 p II.
| Pittsburg, iS AZ M, "a 81 p M, daily.
Chioaro Us AZ a m, d li, IA 81, i9 10 p nd, dgilv
Cincinnati, and st. Louis, sl2 IS p IA a.
81 u srpee NJ accommodation. roam. sos. 2
| and II 10 IA daily.
zoe 100 q m, 05 and 40 p N. Sunday
| Q8Oa IN. 3 O5, 81 N.
| Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, 81 ~, $500, ~
Tor Philadelphia, week days. 5a5, $50. s7S.
s8 90, SO SO, gu 35 9 IN; y AZ, TO- 45 p. m.
Sundays. 8 20 a 10; u AZ, so, As p "a.
For baltim9rei week days, ~, D ~, 81 ~.
sil 85 O m. So, 3 ~ p IN. Sunday, 20 a m;
For Iandenberg and ", -tations week
days, G 81 l050e N; 55 bbs Sundays,
Chics9o and Pitisburg. ss 90 a ~, daily ez-
| cept Sunday, ~ 81, $500 y IN, daily.
Cincinnati snd So. Louis, su 80 a IA, daily
LEAVE PIILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
/ WILMINGTON, week days, 81 %. 6O0 q %,
So i5 30, 10 90, ed l2 IN; ~ noon. 5l i5, e0,
800 So o3, 81 -, Sd, 20, so, So W, GO 81 io'
Sundays, 81 %. & co. s8 Is, so, 10 90. gu g a
TO. IL noon, co. 3 90, So u, 43l So o. 80, sot
s 10 6S 40, lO DO and ~ SD p 10. - ,
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MAhhLL ~
So l5, 81 55, 81 2J $50 3d. So a. 81 y, So 20 M
Telephone No 1913.
Rates TO Western points lower tnan VIZ any
other Line. @. o. SGgLl, Conf ass, A.,en.-
J. q. ODELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
wANAmAKER's.
ahIlaasIrhIa. Thu.aay. October Ia. lss

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

BALTIMORE d
- OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July 8, 1883.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot.
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. Weeg
days, SO 03, So 81, f6 so,
SIC SO 3 m, SIP "a,
60 49,, So 38, sI 80 . no.
Sundays, s3 Oh. so %,
$40 3da IA. 8l224, So 40,
L Il Il - - -
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

ally. with Pullman buife
& through to Boston vita.
hkeepsie biidge, landin g
station, Boston.
, TWELFTH AND MAR
ek days, s3 90, s787 So %,
81 80, sil 90 j. m. SUI days,
10, 81 is, IS So, 81 80, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Judge sanos nfcshcrry ON state Aid
10 Catholic schools.

Frederick Ma, December l6,--iudBs
| James McHhurry givea out the followins
MS his views upon the proposed DIVISION
81 tho free school funds between the pub.
lie schools and she Rcmnn Catholic
pnroeihnl schools;
II am bitterly and Intensely hostile 20
the whole scheme. i AMI Roman Catholic,
but because l AM II does not follow that
| I approve or indotae every Wild or visions
airy measure which religious calots choose
upon their own responsibility 70 ihnAk-
nratc,
at N most unfortunate that this agita'
ton has been started II can result In no
noaslhle good ard may lend 20 the disn-
tegration of existing political parties anu
10 the formation OF new oncA based soie-
" upon differences 81 rcnRion, should
this occur the agitatora OF this schrr,n
would be ground 10 powder No one would
specially objcct to this if they were The
only rnffercrs. hut aside from this the
scheme is utterly indcfonnlble. The school
tax Ii levied for a. specific pprpphe. vis.r
for the maintenance OF tho public schools,
and for nothing else, and no legislature
nay uhc moral or constitutional right III
Maryland 10 direct a portion Of She fund
10 another and different uee. Itwonld be
brench OF public trust 20 do this. The
money 80 raised can no more be applied
70 dcnamInntionni schools fiian 10 relig lous
denominations. and y " but snort and
and easy atep from the one nrapprnprin-
tlon 20 the other The public schools ARE
intended 20 be secular and not Religious,
They could not lnwfnliy ba mainiaitied
AZ the public expcnne if they were nos
purely secular. They nre provided nceolds
inn 10 Tho settled policy Of the State for
M her cltfeena who see N moi % attend
them, thux circumstance gives THAI class
no more claim to have q portion o. the
funds levied FOR the support ot the Hyaten
applied to some other schools than anas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
s1oo FnEB INSURANCE.

THE nousroT POST win pay 500
10 the LEGAL hefr Of any person who
meets death NJ accident, provided
fIaf az the ttme ths person SO ayapE
has upon bis or her body THIS Pa
rElt- This Insurance holds sopd for
10 hours only, or ffom 7 a. IA. 10 IL
n. NJ. Of the date OF this paprr. SAT-
isfnctory proofs Of each claim must
he presented within ~ hours at ffe
Business Office OF The uousson rosf.
Rcineuber this policy "a void unless
THIS PAPER IA upon the person at
time of death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
which continued untn forced by public

I
opinion 20 dcsist, and.
Whereas. Upon this the frst opportn-
nifty OF passing on the merits OF the Issue
raised between said ~. J. EgRn and the
relief committee, presenting itself, we do
/ hereby express. after mn investigation, as
our most deliberate conviction that the
use OF the word Virtue by Mr. Esau
was an unfortunate mistake, but the in
tent OF aaid article was truthful, and In
the main correct and Endorsed by ma
jority OF citixens We do hereby further
express an our most deliberate conSistlon
that the intermcdciling Of tho relief conn
niittce was unnecessary, and harmful IL
It's eieet, that thelr opposition TO II was
far-fctched, Illogical and uptennbie; TINT.
yicwcd from a standpoint Of fairnoss and
justice. the only lsettr involved WAS one
20 he settled by individuals between me-
cuscd and accuscr and without the inter
position of such a biased tribunal. aud we
do further say that, In our opinion the
time Of the relief committee might have
been far more proftnhiy employed than IN
posing an the imnpinRry defenders Of
those who needed no defense and therefore
interfering In private dispute. We tir-
thrr say that We unhceltatlngly condemn
their action In this matter. We tniye pleas
urc in saying that during the last four
months We have found MIR, Egan faith
fui chronicler OF passing events. With the
COURAGE OF his convictions. uhawcd by
threats and Prosecutions, and unbiased BY
gain, That hts reports were truthful ami
non-senAatlonpi. that hts were the only
truthful accounts OF happenings coming
under our observation sent from here 10
tho outside world, and for which we here
by express our oommendafion. We do fur-
ther assert ms our belief that the entire
matter would have been PASSED unnoticed
by the relief committee if the accused had
not been n relative OF the ruling spirit OF
said board md that snid Investigation by
siid board WAS prompted by spirit OF
revenge and petty malice.
.Resolyed, THAT THESE rcsolutions BIO
published Ia the Associated and United
Preas md leading papers or Georgia, ex-
honoratng Mr.. l1ganM
The resolutions were passed amid app
platss During MIR Beaoh's speech he
called upon those present who believed
the relief money had been rghtflily and
honestly spent 10 hold mp their hands.
and vote. The ayes carried Il unanimous-
~. 1hs meeting thcn adjourned suhjeet to
tho call OF the chairman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
BIRTH OF THE A, T. a..
rhreugh = rrie.t's obrtinnrs.-.< tls
life ATTEMPTED ~ strruxs}fs s
Whn thea consmittcd sntc<dc- 5
FiEht on seetarion schools.

I
| n f| N
| ' n 4. \:
| Toledo, Ohio, December "a bittrr vor-
4 fare IA rneinn IN Ohio befwncr, AZ f,trf<
loan Protective association ana I'D <o-
mnu Catholics. Nearly All t,f tlie cf<5l6
! cities have fallen in}n Ill control. \ ai,3
inow the society ID wofkiue In tho soljs{iSs
4 Catholic neiehborhoodh IL tho STATE II
! Few days ago a Victory 81 some Itaporfat,ce
4 was won ~ the Al A.. A. ii war III IA 500,
township. Msrcer county, near nc Gelina
lreservoir. This fownstip lilte chose III
| the Vicinity Of thc resarvoir. 81 nltnos{
| exclusively inhabited w Gtrniuns af.,I iii
| thu Germans are Catholics peruat,n ID
/ per cent Of the population Is Protestant.
1 Complaints was inndc 10 state $chool
Cenmssioner cpsapn TINT fhn cn{holio
lreiigion WAS being taught ia Aiih-district
II, OF Marion township, An invesfixatian
WAS made and the charges found Is Id
true. X seems that ever since tht nchtu{t
STARVED three hours per day was devose&4
i 10 the study Of sacred ana church his
I tory OF The Catholic faith = {,
| There II a State law m ohio which OK
prcMly forbiis tho expenditure al my
1 public moneys Tar secular or r<iiriofr
| teaching Of any creed or dcfominntidna
\ Tho Protestant children OF the tcisnol
| were excused from thn study or Catholic
/ ism hut wsre couipeiled 10 ret along with
but three hours other sisndy per day. fi'}sc
school has hn enrichment of ninetysaxa,
1 and an average nttendanco OF ninety.
| with but ono tcacher, The Catholic priasfl
1 who lives near, paid rckplnr vista 10 tho
Ischool.
| Ii Is reported here hy thr Al. r.. Al TINT
| nearly ali the schools III That patt 81 me
| state are under similar conditions II Ii
| onenly announced "a bs the Intention 81
| the society 10 nut m end 10 this m4nner
! of using public funds. REPRESENTATIVES, az
the order are now working is obtain esi@
L -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-17
oIvIo soclnlv nLnorIoNs.

Eavasotp, Tcxiia. December iA~eAt Tho
regular meeting nf he X O. +. NJ. thu
following Officers were elected:
Sir knight cpnmnndsrS u, ". Hull; sif
knight lieutenant. Charles Rowland; air
knight n. H., =. j. Tiornhiil. tir lkniaAt
il. III, q. ~ Thornhiili chnplnin, ], q.
Jarndr ptysieinn w n Wilson, seefe-
tary, II, n. Fore: III At Al. q. e. Steele.
Ist Al. II e., r. u. Abarpathy gpa N of
d, II. & rsrreii: anniinel. Ri q Smith;
picket. u, q keith.