davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
Highest of all in Leavenng u S. Govt Report
RHa!I!! al! Bski32g Bsk's'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
shiawassee County Teachers Association.

County Teachers Association.
The following is program of the Shia-
wassee county Teachers Association to be
In the new assembly room of the Central
school building, Owosso, Saturday, Decem-
Der s, 1884:
10:30 a. m.-Music.
Devotional exercises.
Music.
10:45-COrean War. Its cause and Mean
ing. Joseph f. Thompson.
Discussion, Prin. o. L.. Bristol.
11:20-Some Added Functions Possible
for the District School.
j. N. Mcbride.
Discussion A. ii. Gilbert.
Music.
1.3O--Music.
Essentials of Eighth Grade Work.
Prin. T. A. Johnson.
Discussion,
Prn. III. j. McEuen.
2:15--How to Secure the Best Results in
Reading. Supt. Hudson Sheldon.
Discussion. Prin. f. w. French.
2:45--Percentage Taught effectively.
Supt. j. w. Summons.
Discussion. Prin. J. Fuller.
Music.
2:20--uints from Stuints.
Hon. I'll. r Pattengill.
Superintendent of Public instruction.
3-50--Election of officers.
Music.
MARY. Il. DYER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
Morrice.

Does farming pay? All engaged in this
pursuit do not render uniform verdict.
Alex. Black can say-by diligence in
business economy and good management, 1t
does pay. A little over four years ago he
bought OF Henry Eddy, his flfty-five acre
farm, adjoining his eighty, involving him
in debt of over four thousand dollars, and
placing mortgage on the entire land. For
the next two years (92 and 93) his farm net
ted, above expenses, one thousand dollars
each year, which he applied on the mort
gage. He says the year of '94 has not been
so good for farming, his net income being
eight hundred. This looks pretty well for
farming in modest way, and the same
rate of speed will enable him soon to buy
his next neighbours farm, or have money to
loan-Floyd Stodard closed his fall term
of school in the Wiles district and has been
engaged for the winter term, commencing
next Monday--Olive Stone has been en-
gagged in the Allen district and commenced
work last Monday---Mrs. Ida Morris, of
Saugatuck, wife of Rev. Arthur Morris,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Brown II. g. Clark, brother-in-law of
Rev. G. w. Barnum. visited him several
days last week--Minnie Barnum returned
with her uncle to his home in Pontiac
Rev. b. J. Baxter, of Lake View, has been
for several days, guest of A. Wilcox, in
Guiding Sunday, when he preached for the
Presbyterian congregation. The Presby-
terans have not stated pastor at present;
so this Is an open field for clergymen seek
ing pastorate--John Hunter, Of Lam
sing, was in town Saturday Henry Wat
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

The state board of agriculture will make
a new departure In the matter of farmers
institutes this year. Instead Of holding a
great number of short Institutes, as in prev
ious winters, they will hold several of three
days duration, at which only such topics as
are of direct interest to the farmers will be
One of the evening sessions will
be devoted to a popular entertainment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

BETTER BEGIN Presents for Christmas Our stock large
bound not
with purchase bring back and get money
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

An opportunity will be given visiting
teachers to see the fine, new school build
ing, with modern conveniences, that Owos-
so has just completed. The Central build
ing contains twenty-five rooms above the
basement.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

kins is in Corunna, as juryman-- Allen
Beard was in Corunna Monday "A. NJ.
Howard, of Marion, is visiting relatives and
friends In this section.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
Makes Happy for Lifetime.

How to play the most difficult music with
the utmost facility. Highly recommended.
Send 25 cts. to Prof. G. Rutsche, care Rev.
Lange, Dearborn, Mich. At.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

Want Money? or a Home? Want
Work? or q Farm? Want to open
a Store in q growing town. Want
to raise Live StockY Want to know
how to buy improved farm in well
settled region without paying cash?
Particulars and publications sent
free by r. I. WHITNEY. ST.
PAUL. MiNN
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23

The styles and ct of our clothing, coup
led with the good material and moderate
prices give great satisfaction to the buyer.
OSBURN tc Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-11-23
4 CRoWNING SUCCEJJ.

Saesroom We wish thank
shall
it will miles and
comeo to Kalamazoo Bargain Store
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
RAN AWAY 10 WILMINGTON.



samuel and Willie Aleott Flee From the
Parental Roof in Now York and Land in
This City.
Samuel and Willie Alcott. of No. o60
West Fourth street. New York city. after
an exciting trip to Wilmington where
they fingered for week and experieneed
considerable enjoyment were taken bact
to New York bv Special Agent Frank
Stout of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, last Saturday and
handed over to the care of the Gerry So.
ciety. The lads are aged IL and Is Years
respectively. and their father is Edward
H. Alcott, manufacturer of mechanical
rubber goods at Nos. o and ii West Broad.
way.
On March 9Th the bows took IL into thair
heads to run away and for a time nothing
was heard of them, Mr.. Alcott renortei
the matter to the New Yorl, office IF tLa
Society to Protect Children from CrneItv
who afterwards learned that the boys
were in the custody of Agent frank Stoni
of this city and were RECEIVING Inc yerv
best of treatment. Agent Stout took them
back ia Nnw York Saturdav ,yLoro he ~
ceivod the heartfelt thanks of The dis.
tressed parent.
WilIie Aicott IN falling tIa s,or,, 20 L
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
THE BAY STATE GAS COMPANY.
Annual Meeting and Election of
Officers Yesterday.

Interesting Talk With tho Millionaire on
the Pending Local Suit--AIr. Addicks'
Position in Regard to the Coming ssna-
toriaI Contest.
The annual meeting of the Bay State
Gus Company was held yesterday in
the offices, in the Central Bank Building,
Fifth and Market streets. The following
board OF directors was elected Frank X.
Nipple, president of the Real Estate Trust
Company, Philadelphia; Edward Il.
TOland of Toland brothers IL Co, Phila.
deIphia; j. Edward Addieks. Carrcroft;
Enstace c. Fitz and W. Il. Dillaway, both
of Boston. The two last mentioned arc
the new members.
About 10000 ont of the 100, 600 shares Of
stock were represented at the meeting vcs-
terday. of which Mr. Addicks personally
represented over one half. The vote for the
new board was unanimous.
oXY-fIYDRoGRH COMPANY.
"How do you feel" the representative
of THE GAZETTE asked of Mr.. Addicks,
lin regard to your pending suit with the
city about laying gas pipes-are YOU hope
full of success in the courts ?"
A smile of amusement passed over the
mllionaire's features as he replied pleas
antly:
Il have not now, and | never had any
doubt of the value of my charter as
granted by the Legislature. When the
time comes. and the courts permit me.
propose to lay gas pipes in the streets of
Wilmington.
81 did not speculate in what have un-
dertaken. i expended the sum of 1925 600
in the gas plant. / have paid taxes right
along until now on the plant, assessed as
II 1t were business in full operation. The
county and city has taxed me as an owner
or gas works, for gashOlder, and MS a
manufacturer, and now the city torbids
my using the manufacture. a.
II have delinquent tax receipt. show
inga tax levy on an assessment oil S27, 400,
the gas holder, being assessed for $4,000
which is tax on city property. / have
paid the city tax all along until now. |
now demur and dispute the tax because /
am prevented going on with my business
under the charter"
SENATORIAL ASPIRATIONS.
1T is stated, Mr.. Addicks," the reporter
continued. THAT you are an aspirant for
senatorial honors."
People should not say that" was the
quick reioinder. But am in politics as
warm supporter of the Republican party
and of its aspirations for ascendaney in
Delaware. That is my position through
and through. of course at all times / hold
myself ready for any honor that my
party may proffer me.
but there is time enough to talk of all
that when the Legislature is elected in the
fall. The first thing is to elect Repubi-
can Legislature. Then if the party wants
TO honor me, why am ready"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
leaIRs.

| BEHRINGER-ln this city, on the 18th inst,
Nellie, daughter of Amor and Mary burnett,
and wife OF Charles IL. Behringer, in her I'D
| year.
BET1'S-At Milford, on the 9th inst, Homer,
| infant son of Nj. aud Mrs. Homer 4. Belts.
| BROWN-Nehr Rowlandsyllle, Nd, on the 9th
inst, Philip Brown.
| CHANCELLOR Wye Island, Nd, March Cd,
| Margaret Chance, aged years.
| COLLlSON-At Denton, Nd, or the 18th inst,
alartha Collision, aged Ga years.
| CitOSSl GY-Ncar Church Hill, Nd, on the 5th
Inst, John II. Crossley, In his a5th year.
| FLrHARrY-At Clayton, on the i4th inst,
Jacob II. fllharty, aged 70 years.
| GOOD-Near Eenton, on the Sth inst, Martha
Good, Ggcu 50 years.
GiiAIIAM-At Camden. on the 18Th inst, John
q. Graham, aged % years.
HOUSTON-At Georgetown, on the 10th inst,
Dr.. David II. Houston, in his 75th year.
JoHNsoN.-.At Miilington,. Md, March 18th,
William u. johnson, aged 70 years.
LAMBoRN--In this city, on the goth inst,
Rttor a short illness, Sarah Anne Lamborn.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend tho
funeral, on Thursday afternoon, the a9d inst,
at 3 o'clock, from li07 Madison street Inter.
rnent in Wilmington ,S !lrandywine cemetery.
She was the last surviving child of tho tate
Jacob Lambrrn OF kennett, Chester county, IN,
Wpst Chester and kennett papers please
COPY.
MBRIDE-At Northeast, Wd., on the 10th
inst, Nay Mcbride, aged years.
MACkLEM-Dn tho lTth Inst, James Il. Mack
lem, IN his SD year.
MANNlNG-At Mlllington, Md, on .he 5th
inst, John w. Manning, aged 81 years.
MEGRATTEN-At Brandywine Springs, on The
18th inst, James Megratten, in the list year
of his age.
MuLRINE-In this city, on the 18th instant,
Peter, son OF tho late James and Mary Mui-
rine, aged 20 ears.
PETERSoN-Ia philadelphia, on tho 18th
ins'., Hannah Louls. Peterson of Cecil
county, Md.
RAUGHIEY-At Milford, on the 18th inst,
John l!auehey.
huBINSoN-lu this city, on tho Goth inst.
Edith NJ, daughter of William G.. and Mollie
Robinson, aged II months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral, from her parents residence, No.
$50 West Tenih street, on Friday afternoon,
March 2Sd Services the house at O'Clock.
lnterment at Riyeryiow cemetery.
SoLLOWAY-At Chesterville, Nd, March 18th,
John j. Solloway, aged IS years.
SPENCE-At Cherry Hill, Md. on the 18th
inst, James spence, in his 18th year.
VANDENBRAAk-lnP Philadelphia, ON the 18th
inst., George VandenbIaak, formerly OF
Middletown, In HE 25th year.
WAGAMoN-At Georgetown, on tho l4th inst
May Francis, wife of John Y. Wagamon, In
her $3.50 year.
WYATT On the lltb St, Mrs. Mary T. wyatt
in her s4th year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

List of Officers Elected and Committees

Appointed for the Ensuing Year.
The directors of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association have elected the follow
ing officers for the year
Joseph Pyle, president; Alfred CAV
throp, vice-president; Harry Emmons,
treasurer; William II. Slavery, recording
secretary.
The president appointed the following
committees OF the board:
Charles Baird, Alfred Gawthrop. J..
Taylor Cause, executive committee; w. X
Crosby, George w. Todd, job II. jackson,
finance committee; Isaac T. johnson,
Harry hmmons, William II. Slavery, edu-
cational committee; Charles II. Cantwell,
l.. A. Bower Alfred Gawthrop, vacancies
committee; A. r. Tatuin, G. Ii. Cantwell,
j. Taylor Cause, auditing committee;
William Il. Slavery, Harry Emmons, A. 4.
Tatvm, athletic committee.
The following are the committees of the
association: Religious Work - Aaron
Willis, William Tatnall, Charles II. Gray,
Harry G. Stanton, j. L. Foulk, George
Reuss, Marshall Yeatman, William B.
Foster. David Jones, P. Britton Thomas.
Reception Committee-A. 2. Fathergill,
Richard Mclaughlin, William Robinson
John Randall, Peter 0verdeer. @. II. Rum
ford, w. Il. Foster, CHARLES II. Robinson,
J. Il. Layton, John Milligen. Membership
Committee-R. NJ. Irwin, George Il, FouIk
James R. Mahaify, Robert Wier, Herbert
L. Rice, John u. Layton, Victor Butcher,
G. p. Maroney, Jr., Q. II. Rumford, Z. L,
Smcltz, Charles w. Sutton.
BY order of the directors the bath rooms
have been torn out and are now in process
OF reconstruction, and otherimproyement
are being made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

no one here to-day would think of doing.
'If any man here had attempted TO
swear under similar circumstances of sus-
piciOn would have questioned them too.
why, when the applicant himself does
not know his age, how in all truth can the
voucher know anything about 1t have
this to say that will vote in all these mat
tors rs my conscience teaches me and as
see is the right"
Commissioner Armstrong then ex-
changed further pleasantries with the
chairman and the discussion closed.
The following names were placed on the
assessment list: William II. Saunders,
colored, Second ward; William II. Parnell,
Seventh; Robert McCulloch, Second; Ed
ward W. Green, colored. Sixth, Osborn
Gordon, colored, Setond; W. A. Webb,
Seventh; Reverty J. Thomas. Eleventh;
Charles Ray, Eighth; Robert II. Murphy,
colored, Sixth; William McKelvey, Brandy.
wine; Joseph Mathues, colored, New
Castle hundred; Peter II. Bell, Tenth;
James +. Jones, ST., Fifth; W. p. Hast.
ings, Seventh; Charles NJ. Chestnut, Fourth;
Hazard Hubert. colored, Pencader Karl
ii. Schwartz, Ninth; John W. Pryor,
eolored, Second; Henry Watson, colored,
Second.
Court adjourned to 10 o'clock Wednes,
day morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
MISSION worm.
Addresses and Other Exercises in Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian Church.

Addresses and Other Exercises in Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian Church.
The missionary society Of Lower Brandy
wine Presbyterian Church held its ami
versary exercises last Tuesday night.
Interesting papers were read by MEM
bers of the society upon Alaska, New
Mexico, MOrmcns. freedmen and noun
tain people, and the Rev. James A. Mar
shall, who has been engaged in mission
and educational work in the west, made
an interesting address upon personal OBJ
seryations during his travels through the
country and how the money raised by The
Eastern churches was helping those who
gospel.
He said that in the west there are many
foreigners who have brought their danger
Gus isms aud as patriotic Americans we
must meet this class of people with pro-
gressive and sensible civilization through
the gospel of Jesus Christ. The orchestra
OF Mt. Salem NJ. .. Sunday.school was
present aud assisted the musical part Of
the programme.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
COXEY'S ARMY OF CRANKS
VIII March to Washington
and Then Disband.
GETTING HELP ALONG THE. ROAD
Forming an Escort OF 10000
Men at the Capital.
Colonel RedstOne, the Local Representa-
tive. Makes Glowing Reports, per Daily
Bulletins From CoSey - The Mission,
He Says, win be n Peaceful One.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAsHINGroN, March 2l.-Colonel A. L.
Redstone, the local representative of
Coxeys army, was distributing maps and
pamphlets Of the proposed march on
Washington about the House of Repre-
sentAtiyes yesterday.
Colonel Redstone assured inquirers that
he was resolving daily bulletins from
Coxey, showing that the army was gaining
great strength Carloads of provisions
were being donated for the substance of
the army and some of the steel works in
Pennsylvania had offered wagons enough
TO transport supplies.
Local groups of unemployed men were
being organized in Washington and Col.
RedstOne said that they would aggregate
1000 who would serve as an escort 10 meet
the approaching army.
The projectors of the scheme say no
violence will occur. The army will make
itspetition to Congress and will'then march
away and disband.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
aalarrlaars.

RS-HoFFECkElt-At Double Creek.
Md, March eth, by Rev. j. D. Merritt, Kent
A. Bowers and Annie VI. lloifecker
BUFFoRD-- WHEAThEY-In Baltimore, March
7th, Frederick s. Bulf0rd Of Laurel and Will
helmina Wheatley OF Galestown, Md.
BYRN ES-SiIRIvER-- Middletown, March
9th, by the Rev. n. NJ. Browne, Robert Byrnes
and Annie l.. ShriYer.
COMBS-LOVETI-A Scott Nj. Il. Parsonage.
on the l4th inst, by the Rev. J. France, Norris
g. Combs, Of Washington, u. O., and Hatolena
Loveit of this city.
DAyls-H1cKERs-A frankfort, on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. c. p. Swain, Charles II.
Davis and Lulu d. Yickers.
DoUGIlEkrY--sHOCK Milford, March
9th, W. W. Dougherty and Ray shockley.
GALLAGHER--RAMER Middletown, March
9th, by the Rev. N. NJ, Browne BENJAMIN r.
Gallagher and Maggie NJ. Rsmer.
HuBER-C0LE-At Asbury NJ T. Parsonage,
222 Walnut street, on Nth inst, by the Rev.
John d. &. Hanna, Charles f. Huber and
Lena Cole, both of this city.
LANG-RoACH-At tho residence Of the brides
parents, S35 kirkwood street, on the 14th 1nrt,
by the Rev. John D. g. llama, George L.
Lang and Alice Roach, both OF this city.
MORRIS-HICKMAN-A Bishopyille, Nd,
March l4th, by the Rev. G. ii. Galloway,
Joshua Mortis aud Annie VI. Hickman.
NEvlLLE.MoRRls-.At Scott NJ. +. Parson-
ago, on tho latin inst, by the Rev. J. FraEce,
koderiek S. Ncyilic and HorteDse Morris,
approximation Near Friendship,
Nd, March 18th, by the Rev. c. II. Galloway,
Il. lordon Paraons and Mary @. Thompson.
RAUSCH-WAT ERS-At Smyrna, March Yth.
by the Rev. H. L. Hynspn, Frank Rausch and
Kate Waters, both OF Now Castle county.
RAYNE-HUDSON-At Bishopville, Nd, March
iith, by tho Rev. G. II. Galloway, Isaac Rayne
and Ella Hudson.
SMirH-TAYf OR--In Queen Anne's county.
Md, March eth, by Rev. j. Is. Merritt, Barrett
S. Smith md Ollie Taylor.
WlLLARD-MA ALLAH Lewos. March 9th,
by the Rev. 7. .. Hush, Horace Willard and
May Marshall.
WlLSoN-koACH--Nea Cool Spring, March
9th. by the ltev. A. D. Davis, Robert f. Wilson
ana Ida T.. oach.
RALL-TlARRlS-At the residence of Tho
brides parents, 22l Monroe stree {, on the 18th
lust, by tho Rev. John ID. G. Hanna, Harry
Worrall and Cora +. Harris, both Of this city,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
DEATH DE JonN .. nRanE.
A New Castle Business Man Who Was
Well-known in Wilmington.

n new castle Bnsiness Man Who Was
Well-known in Wilmington.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
NEW CASTLE, March 2l.-ProbabIy no
death in recent years has so stirred tins
little city as the sudden demise OF John +.
Brady, of tho well-known firm of Brady
BROTHERS, yesterday. Mr.. Brady was taken
sick Monday morning and, though CON
fined to his house all day, no serious re-
suits were feared until about noon yester.
day, when he began to sink rapidly and
died about o'clock. The deceased had
been subject to hemorrhage of the stomach
for some time, and his death was doubtless
caused by this.
John b. Brady was born in New Castle
30 years ago, and until the age of is at
tended the schools here. Then both he
and his brother james were employed in
the cotton mills for several years Then
he went to Wilmington, where, being a
good ball player, he soon secured a posi-
ton on the old Quickstep team, and
played for two years. He again came to
this city about IL years ago, where lie
opened, Jointly with his brother James, a
general store in the west end. They soon
became very popular and prosperous.
Mr.. Brady was unmarried and his
mother and two brothers comprise the
remainder of the fanny. No definite
arrangements have been made for the
funeral, but it will probably take place
Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
BISHOP VINCENT ILL.


he Is Improving. However, and Hopes to
Attend Conference by Saturday.
Immediately after his lecture nc Ep-
worth Church, Monday night, Bishop
John H. Vincent, who is the assigned pre-
siding officer of Wilmington NJ. e. Con-
ference. became very much indisposed
at the home of the Rev. Isaac Jewell,
pastor Of Epworth. He is suffering from a
cnrbuncle on the back of his neck, which
affected his general condition to consid-
cradle extent.
DIR. William C. PIERCE was summoned
and rendered professional service. He &C.
companied Bishop Vincent to the home of
William NJ. Field at Kentmere, and re-
mained with him during the night.
p Next morning Bishop Vincent was
greatly improved. He will, however, re.
main quietly for few days mt the home
of Mr.. Field, in order to thoroughly re-
clperate. lie hopes to be able to assume
his duties in the conference by next Satur-
day.
Bishop Fitzgerald was notified by tele-
graph and will conduct the conference
until Bishop Vincent is able to be present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

Associated PrsAs DIspatcn ny special Wires
PHILADELPHIA March al.-wheat. auiet and
steady; NO. 2Pennsylyanla red dsc,; no red,
spot, B0Xc.
Corn, arm. fair domand: No. ., export in
elevator, IL &c: No. 9. for local trade. i2nIl c
oats, quiet and stoady; No . white, 37lsc:
No. Swhite, 3ic.; No. . mixed, 3jJe a36c.
Tallow, dull prime city, Axe; country, 44a
IAc.
Butter, fine gouds scare and firm; fancy
western creamery, 2Sc.; do. Pennsylvania
prints, etc: fancy Pennsylvania prints JOB.
bling, at 2jaaso.
baltimore Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, March 2l.--Flour, steady: un-
changed.
Wheat firm; spot and month, b9Ea6Oc.; May,
6lha6l Ac. July, 6sJsc. bid: steamer, No. = red,
56lla5ic.; milling wheat, by sample, 5sa6c.
Corn, strong; spot and month, dla4I Nc:
at ~; April 4l5Eaaeb c.; May, A. bid; steamer
mixed, d1c. bid; southern corn by sample, 42ka
48c.; do. on grade. 4lkn42c.
Oats, inactive at steady prices No. white
western, 3sa3stsc.; No. , mixed western, S5ka
s6c.; good TO choice timothy, sl4sOai5.
sugar, dun and easy; granulated, st.s6 per
100 pounds.
Butter, steady; fancy creamery, sOassc.; do
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22
ST JoHN 4Np 1rA1rl.
Election of Officers by Moriel Encnmp-
ment, No. 50, of This City.

Election of Officers by MOriel Encnmp-
ment, No. 80, of This City.
Moriel Encampment. No. 50, Knights of
st: John and Malta, has elected officers as
follows:
Eminent Commander, Charles Hayward;
Lieutenant Commander, i. L. Shriner;
Captain of Guards, q. ii. Collins; Prelate,
II. T.. Stewart; Chancellor Thomas @.
Jack; Assistant Chancellor. ]. Frank
Smith; Almoner, James McKelvey; Herald
alarms, NJ. Viagofski; Sword-bearer s. II.
FRENCH Marshal, Isaac Kay; First Guard,
d, A: Reyburni Second Guard, S. w. Cou-
Gil; Musical Director, C. P, Minors; Medical
Examiner, William Il. Sherwood, NJ. D.;
Warder Fredeflck Baurer; Sentinel Ed
ward Messick; Trustees, Thomas Z. Jenk,
II. 4. Stewart, d. A. Reyburn.
These officers will be installed Tuesday
evening, April 3d. Next Monday night
Moriel Encampment will pay fraternal
visit to Germania Encampment. No 80.
The hall of the order, in the Pennock
Building, Fifth and Market streets, will
be deliberately decorated during Easter
week, and will be open for the inspection
Of the public next Sunday afternoon from
2to 5 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-03-22

A crowd gathered at Seventh and Mar
ket streets yesterday watching the
operations of an amateur veterinary sur
seon who was employed extracting IL
inch screw that had pierced the frog of a
large dray horses foot. The unfortunate
animal suddenly limped as if with great
pain. The driver on examining the horses
foot found screw embedded half an inch
in the centre of the frog. 1t was taken out
with blackmiths pineers. The extraction
caused the blood TO squirt out in mimic
red fountain.