davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City of Topeka sails for Alaska at 8
o'clock tomorrow moraing.
Following is the result of Alpheus Byers'
local weather observations for the tweuty-four
hours preceding O'clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, 81: minimum. Al: mean, 10;
rainfall 0; wind, 0: whole sky eiOuded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
The Commits Settle Their Quarrel.

The trouble that has existed for a few days be-
tween Stella Commit, formerly an inmate of
Annie Wilson's disreputaole house. and Thomas
Commit over possession of a diamond ring was
amicably settled yesterday by tue state agreeing
that il the prosecuting witaess desired to with
draw the charges and pay costs the Gaze would
be dropped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

VICTORIA. Jau. 20.-lspecial 1.-The provincial
government tonight offered reward OF s. toi
information " hlc1 Will convict tina members OF
the Cast Seamtns union II Naaa1:g2o w3o kid.
Il tped the crew Of tue ship Bawnmore. No
u seeugiou will be instjtuted against accom-
pilees should they volunteer info nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

P. P. Shelby, general manager of the Seattle &
Montana railroad, went 10 Everett yesterday to
meet President Hill.
Superintendent Newman Kline, of the Lake
Shore road, went up TO sumas yesterday TO dis
tribute pay checks TO the employees He will
complete his tour OF the lines today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
4 Stricken Family.

Reta NJ King. aged - wears. died yesterday at
her home, % Union street, of pneumonia This
is the seCop. blow that has fallen on the family
within the last eight months. 1t will be rcmeYn.
bered that on july. p last Robert King, O.
brother of the deceased. was drowned NJ the
garbage scow while trying 10 save another's life
Tie family were reported 20 be III needy circ1,,,-
stances and the POsf-lNTgLLIGENcEg raised
fund Tor heir re.iet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
County Commandment Work.

The board of county commis sloners met YES.
teriay afternoon and established BY deed the
road pet.tl Duei Tor by William MnNn. known
~ rog3 SO and situated near EnumcIaw. A
contract was entered into with n T. Garner 20
clear aai grade the road around Garner hill Tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
HilI's Train Near Summit.

The special train bringing President Hill and
his party over the Great Northern road was
sidetracKed lsst night az the .hirty-second sid
ing, near the eastern loot OF the switchback- II
will leave there this morning and probably ar
rive here this evening. unless Mr.. Hill should
stop off az Everett or the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Char.es q. sinclair, OF
New lor4, who erltezz i 81 90 from Aruour's
New 4urS house, was cAE-ht here last night
aui ihken back - New York today lis re-
turned ABOUT $500 IN cash Ana race horse
uame1 hazzald. watch lie purchased win .
part OF the sIoseg money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
THE SPOKANE SHOPS.
Great Northern Lets Contract
for Big Buildings.
MUCH MONEY FOR MACHINERY.
Over $500, 600 for One Division Only
The Washington Southera's Move
ments-Marine News.

SPOKANE, Jan. y. Especial THE contract
for the Great Northern shops in this eity was
let this afternoon. The contract Price is 1900,
and the contract provides for the construction
of six buildings which viii ever an area OF
about forty acres b. the provis ions OF the
agreement the buildings are to be completed by
June To- The machinery will cost & 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Non-Union Longsnoremen QUIT.

Il was reported Yesterday that the members of
the Lougsh0remeu's Union had driven OF four
or five meI VINO nad taken coutract 70 Gis-
chn-g. a W hAv " Natnells wharf, be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21
Evening Train on Grea, Northern.

Mixed tram daily, except sunday, Tor points
north, al 7:25 p. In. Passenge. coach on this
train between Seattle and Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-21

An electric clock was placed in the genera
room a. police heaiqusrter, yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
FOURTH edition


Forminx the Scholars for the Jubilee.
Tho superintendsnts OF the vii.
mington Sunday Schools met 10 st,
Pnups Church last evening and arranr-
ed tho formation OF the parade. As
already stated. tho start will be made
at 10 o'clock.
!, Chief Marshal Wallace and hIs aide.
Peter y. Aynrs, nj. d. crossan and El.
wood Craig, have completei nearly all
tho arrangements. Tho route OF the
parade VIII be as follows: Form on
west and Washington streets with
the head OF the procession resting on
Eleventh street, and march east on
nth to the west side OF Market down
to Seventh, countermarch on the east
side TO Eleventh, TO Delaware avenue,
TO Rodney street. TO Brandywlne Park.
The First Regiment Band will lead
the procession. The Athletic commit
tee Will meet tonight In Union Church
ana complete the programme of
sports. number OF handsome prizes
nave been donated by merchants and
others to he given to the winners OF
the different events. The committoos
are now ssndIng out letters to the pas.
tors OF the different churches, urging
therl TO be present and have large
deiegatlons In tho parade.
~AaioA AaatbHul huu LIS NUS ue.
cided on the positions of the schools
according to their age. The schools,
their marshals In their positionin line,
are as follows,
Asturv NJ. e. Church. W. 7. Groves
Hanover Presbyterian, John W. Law.
son; Second Baptist, Thomas Gibson,
Fourth Street Mission, Henry Alexan
der; First Presbyterian, w. H. Taylor;
st. Paul's Nj. E.. s. II. Baynnrd; Oiiyet
presbyterian. Thomas Curlett; Union
Nj, H., Joseph Hinckson; Mt. Lebanon,
MARSHAL unannonnced; Mt. Salem,
John fenson; Central Presbyterian,
marshal unannounced; Scott M. E..
Thomas Wilson; Brandywlne M. E.,
lhomas McCrea; Grace III. E.,
Enoch Moore; Delaware Avenue Bap.
list and McDowelviile and North Mia.
siCns, Caleb Cline; Epworth Nj. E.,
John White; West Presbyterian. Fraul;
sheppard; Reformed Episcopal Church
Of the Covenant, b. d. Bogia; Riddles
Al. Z. Chapel. VIM, NJ. Field; Madeley
d. H., John I. MCGEE; Bethany Bap
list and Lincoln street Mission, W. II.
,Mhitnack; kingswood NJ. E., George
W. TODD; Reformed Episcopal Church
OF the hedeemer Frank Mason; Yves.
Icy nj. f., II. q. Jones; Goodman NJ. f.,
w. ii. Morris; Rodney Street Presby.
terinn. Thomas McCorkle; Rockland
M. e.. George Wallace; East Lake
fresbyterian. James Brown; Swedish
Mission, Q. 7. Anderson; Silverbrooh
~. r., A. w. Brilely; Harrison Street
a. H.. A. Rapp; East Lake Nj. E., W. II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

. New CASTLE June -, 1896. TIL,
Red Star tug Hercules, which Is we'll
Known here, and also the tug Mary
Louise have been sold to the STANDARD
OH Company. Tile Hercules Is one uI
Tho most powerful towing vessels OF
This Atlantic seabOlrd. ard viii, DO sen
to New York. The Mary Louise vii
remain a. Philadelphia.
9 A worry pretty welding took place il
st. Peters r. G. Church al $50 o'Gloel
last evening, The contracting pnrtiei
were Miss LlZZio Einnegan OF Til,
city and Joseph Mcknight of Whining
Ton, and the ceremony was peIformet
by Rev. l.. l.. Brady. Tho bride VIII
attired In whits china silk and til,
bridesmaid. Miss Farrell of PhllAdai
sphla, wore pink china silk. AIr. Mar
tin of Wilmington acted as grooms
man. A reception at the brides home
followed the ceremony.
Tho steamer Richard Stockton
brought an excursion TO this city yes
terday. After visiting tho county iai
and other points o. interest tho OK
rnrsionists proceeded down the river
stopping here on the return trip also
+ The Misses Srott5wOod will leave TO
day for an extended trip. They vii
visit the Worlds Fair before they re
turn.
Miss Lulu La Boub and Bernard Ii
Boub, OF Salem, n. j., are ylSltin.
friends here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

American Mechnnic Lodge Onlccrs.
These new offlcers were elected b,
Eureka Council. No, /. Junior Ordel
1of United American Mechanics, Tues
day night:
Z Councillor Edward B. Fsrree; VICE
councillor. Daniel J. Carter; assistant
recording seer etary, Joseph 4. Cannon
recording secretary. Melville Thorn
son; financial secretary, II. w. Nc
Doweli; treasurer. &. o. Vanderbilt
conductor. A. L. Willard; warden, A.
Reeves: inside sentinel. W. II. Webb
outside sentinel. Harry Hopping; trus
toe for eighteen months, william j.
Downey.
Diamond Council. No. s. has elected
the following officers: Councillor. s.
X. Estls; vice councillor. j. b. Holt
assistant recording secretary. Clifford
lMendenhall; recording secretary, II,
L. Evans; treasurer, W. d. Haddock
financial secretary, Geo II. Connolly.
A delegation OF tho different coun,
ellis Will visit Garfield Council No. TO-
at Odd Fellows Hall. Highlands, TO.
night.
The following officers were elected
by Welcome Council. No. z. Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics.
last evening: Councillor, Robert Phil
ips; Vice councillor. w. W. Reed; as.
lsistant recording secretary. w. G. Jes
ter; recording secretary, n. W. Carlisle
financial secretary, ]. Il. Biiee. one
trustee to eerve eighteen month, Gin.
ton Rowe; treasurer j. g. Walton,
conductor. Clinton Rowe; warden,
Thomas b. Lofmnn; inside sentinel, II.
iCrossley; outside sentinel. ii. b. Pyle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
Dots,


VIM. Simmons of Dover had n finger
bitten of few days ago by q Vicious
horse,
Rev. DIR. Grandson OF this city will
preach in the Centennial Church In
Smyrna, this evening. -
A. NJ. Pierce and Mrs. Markley,s
ciasses in Brandynine NJ. l.. Sunday
school will give an electric car excur,
sion this evening.
Workmen were engaged this morn
ing In relaying the pavement 50 as tc
sbate the frog pond at Fourth and
Poplar streets.
The Etna Social Club will give ar
outing party In the BraDdywlne Park
on July 4. The club will give Its flrsi
social sometime in September.
The badges TO DO worn by st. Paul.
SUNDAY school on Monday, July 3, are
on exhibition in the window of Giles
No. 705 Market street
| farm in Thorouphfare Neck, be
| longing TO Il. L. Candy and others oil
4 this city containing Is acres, has beer
bought by George W. Bowers of New
Jersey for $1,000.
The citizens OF FELTON, nre making
/ extensive arrangements to celsbrat 4,
l
| Handy and Rev, S. X. Maxwell will de
liver patriotic addresses.
Proposals will DO received at the OF
flee OF the Clerk OF the City Council
up to Wednesday evening. the 5th O
July. for the building OF crsmator,
to destroy tho garbage and waste O.
the city.
The commencement exercises of Tho
| parochial school connected with til,
| Roman Catholic Church OF tho sacref
Heart were held In the basement o
the church, Tenth and Madison street,
last night
The family Of Hon. N. R. Bepso,
went to Rehoboth this morning, ant
| VIII pass the sum mer In their cattanl
at that plnee. Mr.. D. will join tlien
on Saturday and remain until aIoI0 "
when he Will return 70 our city. NJ
Invitations have been issued for ,
Wedding of Miss CiathRrine A. Drert I1
OF West Grove. ami Ms. John Z. PtAs
OF Chester. Pa. the ceremony toGuk,
place on Wednesday morning, July ~
at St. Msry's Church in West Grove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29


Mrs. ]. P. McLear 10 visiting In East
Worthwhile, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah P. Bancroft has gone 10
Soudertown, Pa.
Geo. w. Bush has gone to the White
Mountains for short visit.
James G. McComb OF Claymont.
spent Wednesday, In Vest Chester, Pa.
Misc Alice F. Miller left yesterday
for two weeks trip to Atlantic City,
Thomas McClary has gone to Ocean
Grove. N. j., for the benefit OF his
health.
Mrs. Hugh r. Steele OF Coatesyille,
Pa. has been passing few days In
our city.
Gov. John L. Richards OF Montana
visited his old home ut A1iddletown q
few days ago.
lsaac Nailor and Frank Manship OF
Milton, are visiting Or. $. 2. Manship
for few days.
Prof. Jno. B.tltehie and son went to
RehoDoth this morning, and will fur
lnlsh music during the season.
Dr. d. l.. Mustard succeeds Consul
Whiteley as editor OF the Delaware
Pilot. He promises to make things
hot.
Thomas 8. Bellah will go into the
brokerage business, dealing In iron,
steel and general merchandise, In a
few days.
Laura L. Baldwin has made appllca-
ltion TO tho court for divorce from
her husband George z. Baldwin, alias
lDeHaven.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn and family left
for Rehoboth beach this morning,
where they will spend tho summer
months ut their cottage.
Harry Holt and his good lady will
celebrate their eleventh wedding ami.
Iyersary this evening at their residence,
No. 2l3 West Second street.
George White, the carter on French
below Second street. who has been on
thu sick list. Is slowly recovering and
lis able to go about by the aid OF his
Icane.
Mr. John Saunders went to Atlantic
lCity to-day, in company with his
daughter, Niles Laura, and hie grand
daughter, Miss Maud, for the benefit
OF his health.
| Mrs. Frank Beetle, with her promis,
ling son, went to Atlantic City on
I "Wednesday in order to reside with
her husband. who has obtained em-
iployment for the summer at that
Iplaee.
Bessie A. Vernon was awarded the
iprize for making the most money OF
anyone In her class, out OF the twenty
five cents given her by her teacher.
Mr.. Veasey, for the Harrison Street u.
! f. Church.
| Mrs. Wilson, who has been In the hos.
/ pital at Baltimore, for some time has
lgono TO live with her husband, Rev.
w. W. w. Wilson, at Port Chester, N.
y. her health having been greatly tm-
proved II not completely restored.
| Mr.. Andrew Shellady. who was born
near Garesche's lane. In 1910, but re.
moved with his parents TO Chester
County, Pa. while q small lad. visited
his son ]. Bayard Shellady. Fourth
and Adams streets, on Wednesday, in
company with his daughter, Mrs,
james Mackcy. lie Is quits active at
the age OF 50 anu thia m orning went to
philadelphia, and after calling on .
friend proceeded to his homo near
woodsihe. Chester County. Pa, iq
which neighborhcod he has passed
the greater portion OF his lie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
An Ancient American Fort.

Tho remains of one Of the most reular,:
able forts belonging topast ages cvere5urt
on this continent has been discovered "A
Topeka. West of the center of Topeka is 1
high blutr or ridge which consists of STRAIT
Of clay and gravel about feet thick, res,
ing upon bed OF limestone 10 feet /.
thickness. Several years ago quarries wer,
Opened in this ridge by contractor, VIII,
after penetrating considerable distanc,
found the rock formation unexpected
come TO an end, and loose bed of clay IN.
gravel where the stone should have cOntiu
ued. After quarfying several ears the re
markable discovery was made that here ii
ages past an excavation so feet in length
from Gust to west, 60 feet in width iron
north To south and 10 feet in depth, ha,
been dug, nearly all of it in the solid rock
The soil and gravel washed from the slop
above had nearly filed it, thus oblteratit.
all external evidence Of its existence, TIL
lower layer OF stone. o inches thick, ha.
been left for floor. In the southeast COZ
'ner OF the excavation this lower stratum 0
stone had been removed for about 4 fec
square, Water issued from the ground :,
this place, and tho indications are that
we'll OF spring was at that spot. This waite
now aows from the ground lower down III
hill,-Exohange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

The stable on the property of T. s
Hilton at Maryland avenue and LIN
den street. which was condemned b.
Building Inspector Don't, has beer
torn down.
The frame building which was erect.
ed by James Watson at East Lake has
also been torn down, in complianc,
with Mr.. Dohfs orders. Mr.. Watson
erected the building, thinking that h,
was beyond the city limits.
Tho stable on the property of Pete
Ford at No. 1ll6 West Third street La,
also been torn down, as have beef
condemned properties of Heuld ant
Co. and Hawkins and Co,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

John II. Foraker who is employed
as llneman FOR the Delaware and At
lautic Telephone Company, met with ,
serious accident while engaged a
work near Parksburg. Pa. He was
mailing cross arm to telephone pol,
when the latter snapped of at the bot
tom. throwing him to the ground, |
distance Of 20 feet. He was badly hurl
anu was brought to his home, No. SO.
East Sixth street. In falling he struck
on his back. and 1t Is feared that his
spine is injured. lilo Is "a years ole
and unmarried
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

Sheriff Gould sold this morning the
property OF Thomas s. BelIah at Third
aud French streets, consisting of q lot
OF paints, varnishes. scales. red lead i,
mall iron, bolts, nuts, forgings, clips,
lilies, rasps. forging tools. springs
shovels. band stones. chains. leather
goods, cloth, white lead. gun goods.
paper facing. sponges, trimmings.
steel, Iron, etc, two horses, two
wagons and harness. contents of Of.
Ices, desks, safe. chairs. otc., house.
hold goods. chairs. beds and bedding,
carpets, also lot OF sundry other ar.
ticles. Alfred ID. Warner, WINS the
highest bidder. and the entire property
was knocked down to him. The price
paid is unknown. Mr.. Warner will
dispose OF the property Mt private sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
knriZ Amin NJ SXYindIinn-

:, Alfred L. F. kurtz. alias Edwin Der.
M, WHO was arrested hero about Janu.
airy Isl, for swlndling several mer,
chants by obtaining orders for paper
from them, has been arrested in Tren.
ton, N. j., on the Same charge. A few
weeks ago he entered clothing store
and ordered u suit OF clothes costing
81, and In payment gave the dealer a
draft Tor sS6. He took the suit and
was also given the balance on the
draft. Kurtz tried the samn game on
another merchant who had been in
formed OF his other act and notified
the authorities, which led to his ar.
rest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

Mary i. Delaney, colored, had q
further hearing before Judge BALL this
morning on charge OF disorderly con-
duet. on Tatnall street above Eighth
last Saturday night. The witnesses
for the prosecution were examined
last evening, and the case continued
until this morning at the request OF
the accused. 10 allow. her to produce
witnesses in defense. The witnesses,
however. did not do her much good,
rs their testimony was of negative
and she was sentenced to
pay line OF $40 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29
MAX EPHRAlM,
.Y.CI0tling House

Suppose you do buy q
Wooden Suit to-day when
you want it, and it gets
warm tomorrow. You
want it but a day
now and then, but after a
few days you'll want it often.
It's a good investment to.
.day-a better one to.mor.
row. ...
Do you know for how
little we are selling Wooden
Suits?
Store open every evening
this week until 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

A meeting of the Finance Comm
OF City Council and the sinking fund
was held yesterday at
mo oihce OF the city treasurer for the
purpose OF opening the bids for the
40. coo loan for the Street ami Sewer
commission. The Equitable Guarun-
tee and Trust Company was the only
bidder The company took bonds
amounting to S45, 600 at par and aa9,-
600 at premium OF one.half, making
a total OF $50 liS for the bonds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

The Harris-Butler case at Dover Is
In about the same condition, as neither
Butler or the niece have made any
further move. except to engage al
ditional counsel. The matter will he
taken up before Chancellor Wotcott on
Thursday. July q, when argument
will be heard. Messrs. Bradford,
Spruanco and Bird Of this city. and
Messrs. Pennington, Day and Kenny
OF Dover, have been retained by Butler.
and Messrs. Pennswill, Smlthers and
lItldgely, of Dover. by the niece. Miss
lMcPhail. Mr.. Bird visited Dover on
Tuesday. and had q long conference
with the associate counsel. Ho also
called on Mr.. Harris. who is In his room
at Captain Bonsall's boarding house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

Peter Feeney, the young man who
was lined $25 and costs last Tuesday
morning for assaulting a colored man,
over Third street bridge, with a black
jack. last Saturday night had his case
re-opened last evening for the purpose
OF showing that lie did not use black.
jack. Several witnesses testified that
they were present and that Feeney
merely laid his hand on the man whom
he commenced cry ing murder. Feeney
took the stand and swore positively
that he did not have 4 blackjack and
had Eever carried one in his life Judge
Ball then reduced the line to $40 and
costs. "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

The steamer Pecahontas, which was
built by the Harlan and Hoilingsworth
Company, cleared for Richmond, Vir.
ginia, at o'clock this morning. The
new steamer Is one of the finest ever
built by the company. Among the
i'm provemens Is an electric orchestra.
ton, which is equivalent to band OF
~ pieces. Her speed Is 20 miles an
hour. i. L. Barney. president of the
virginia Navigation Company, MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin d. Sadtler OF this city,
y. Prince Barney OF Richmond. Thos.
Goodwin Of Norfolk and benjamin Il.
Reese and Hugh Devallin OF Washing
ton were aboard the boat when she
cleared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

This evening daughter OF Emil
Beck will be married, at the residence
OF her parents, Thirteenth and Clay.
mont streets.
At noon tomorrow Harrison Au
gustus Blspham will be united in mar.
rihge to Miss Barbara Carr Croft. The
ceremony will take place at the Church
of the Ascension, Claymont. and will
he followed by u wedding breakfast at
1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-29

The officers Of the Grand Lodge X.
OF p. Will commence the installation
OF officers OF tho subordinate lodges
on the first OF July. commencing with
Lafayette Lodge, No. ., July LIST, by
the grand chancellor; July s, Hobah
Lodge, No. Is. Sehtoid, Del, by grand
chancellor; July3. Washington Lodge,
No. !. city. by grand ce.chanceilor;
July 8, Champion Lodge, No. 8; July
o. Clayton Lodge, No. 4; July I. Ex.
celsor Lodge, No. 2; July s, Diamond
Lodge. No. 10; July 10. Central
Lodge. No. 10. Dover; July IL, Lincoln
No. 5. and Friendship No. 81, city; July
~. Damon Lodge, No. IL, Mlddletown;
July II. Red Cross Lodge. No. II. Del.
mar. by the grand chancellor; July II,
Osceola Lodge. No. s. Newark. by the
grand ylce,chancellor; July ~, Orien-
tai Lodge, No. IS, city. by the grand
vlco-chancellor; July 10. Morning Star
Lodge. No. 0, Grubb's corner, by the
grand chancellor; July 8. Adelphia
Lodge. No. 8, New Castle, by deputy
grand chancellor. Wilmer Harmon;
July 10, Talleyville Lodge, No. 10, by
the grand vice. chancellor, IL. +. Mar
ShalD,