davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30
The Ida Budd passed down with a tow

The Ida Budd passed down with a tow
OF coal at p. IN. yesterday.
The first voyage of the new packet
Virginia Is creating great interest all
along the river from Cincinnati TO Pitts
burgh She Is veritable floating
palace.
The fine packet Keystone State, Cap
tain Knox, viii leave the wharfboat for
Cincinnati at s a. m. tomorrow. There
IS no better boat on the Ohio for travel
ers or shippers.
The Beaver seems 10 be In hard luck.
She got into trouble Mt MerTiman's bar
last week, and ON Friday dropped four
boats on the same obstruction. The
wreck was cleared with dynamite Sat
urdRy. Fifteen thousand pounds OF
that explosive have been used above
Wheeling In clearing away wrecks dur
ing the past month.
Attention Is called to tho card OF the
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Packet Limo
In this issue, advertising their palntlal
steamers Virginia. Keystone State and
Hudson, all Differed by the most popu-
lar masters and clerks on the Ohio river.
Parties wishing information about
freight or passage can apply to Crock
ard & Booth, agents, at the wharfboat.
The marks ut the lsvee last night indi-
Gated 10 feet inches OF water In the
channel and about stationary.
The Intelligencer OF Saturday had n
short note about the contemplated new
boat OF the Bay brothers, for tho
Charleston and Pittsburgh trade. The
scheme has finally materialized as they
have let the contract for O new steamer
TO the Sllgcr Lumber Company, Of Cen
trail City, TO be built at Huntington. The
boat Will be $50 feet long. % foot beam
and will have fifty-eight state rooms
and q capacity of 600 tons. The boat is
70 be constructed by April /. and will
probably be named City Of Huntington.
This viii DO the first boat ever built at
Huntington.
The executive council OF the Ohio
River Improvement Association. says
the Cincinnati Times Star have forfnu-
lated their plans for their work In Con-
greSs and delegated eX-Congressman
Col. John L. Vance. their president, TO
10 on the ground and manage affairs In
person. The boatmen will work harder
this year than ever before. but are badly
handicapped at the outset by the TRIMS
fer Of Col Amos Stlckney, u. $. y.
With Congressman Doyener, OF this
city, on the river and harbor committee,
the NAuGuuNE CVAHuNNNNt llhS 100 ~
sured that Ohio river interests will not
anguish
The finest and largest towbont ever
built at Pittsburgh. left that city on her
maiden trip yesterday Tho name OF
the boat Is the James Morcn. Tho
Moren Ia 1856 feet long by "a feet breadth
of beam, and n equipped with engines
having H-inch cylinders and 10.foot
stroke. She has a battery OF six boilers,
each 10 Inches In diameter and Is feet
long. Her cabin decorations are equal
20 a frst-class packet. and the whole
boat Is rcsplendent In the whitcBt OF
paint The forward cabin In ornament
ed with oil paintings OF the homes Of the
owners. and n fine portrait Of Captain
James Moren. painted by Harry Joiner,
u Louisville. hangs In the cabin.
Parke Painter. OF the firm Of J. Painter
d. Sons, Pittsburgh, presented the boat
with magnificent Get Of whistles, the
finest on the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

THE most unique and original device
OF the kind ever embodied in a geo.
graphical reference work Is the mar
glnal index on each page OF the New
General Atlas OF the World, offered
for limited time by the Intelligencer,
complete In ten parts, ut 10 cents per
part,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

T., end cloth wraps of every de-
I vi scription will be sold at un-
matchRbly low prices BY
GEO, NJ, SHOOK & co,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

PittBburEh-Riyer II feet 6lO md fall.
Ing at the dam. Weather clear and
cool
Warren--Rlvcr Z fcet o inches and eta
tionnry. Clear and mild.
OIL City--Rlycr feet 7 inches and
falling. Clenr nni mild.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

HOARD, room and books NJ franklin
College, New Athens, % W per week
Catalogue flee, Bcu advertisements
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

NNIoit for Geo. NJ, Shook & Co.'S
w az great muslin underwear sale,
It begins Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

Pa. was born at Martins Ferry, Her
FIRST husband, Philip Key, was n slave
OF Francis Scott Key, who wrote the
Star spangled Banner"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETNas.
CTooKHoLDERs' MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the 5, Ockholders Of the
National Hank Of West Virginia at Wheeling Will
be held at the Banking House on Tuesday, Jan;
nary H. 1906. between the hours OF one ny and
three ~ o'clock p, M for !hs ssetien o. d.
rector. JOHN WAuNEk tmhlet,
WHEELING, W Va. December u. ls9S. dell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

LIGHT silks and rspons for evening
costumes At stifeI & Co.'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

YITANTED-A POSITION BY A
w young lady who Is q thoroughly
competent stenoRrapher, typewriter and
bOOkkceper. Address c, D., care o. nus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

IN 1872 Mr. A. l.. doidwntor, who
owns three retail drug stores In Now
YORK Guy having learned " tho great
lhluc " Chnmboflain'n Cough 1lgrnedy
lpt COLDS, Group and whooping cough,
ordered a supply for his CuHiuinofH II
m"i WIN w much favor that ho room
iound u necessary ~ order moro. aud
luiihg tht winier Bpld over two RrOra
W We remedy. Ito HHyH II gave tho best
hnilHihrilpn ~ any cough euro ho baa
over handled For aniD nj 70 and 30
cents per bGitlH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

FUR capcs nt half pHco nt
uEO. H. TAYLOWB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

JWANTED-woMAN COOK, NONE
w but first-class need apply. no.
TEL WILHELM. lll9 Market street oe25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
INl Cash always on band 10 sans % suit
from SO aud upwards. on rral estatei also on
furniture Re. without rpmoval; EASY payments
No charge unless loan Il made. Confidential
WHEELING LOAN COMPANY, Box l0L
taiayffhAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

CALESMAN (AIEDICAL)-WANrED
- to call on physicians With large and IN
lent income eau DO earned by physicians o.
Othon oigO1d address state age and experience
Lock Hok lhi2, Philadelphia, Pa mh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30
StifeI&Co.
WANTED.

M ANTED-GooD BooKKEEPER,
w business dry goods, Address 7.
o. BOX AZ des
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

Cpnok ana co.'s great muslin uh.
S''OOh dcrwear sale begins Bntur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

TXTE DON'T WANT BOYS OR
w Ionfers, but men OF ability $500
10 roo a month to hustlers State and
general agents. Salary and commission.
RACINE FIRE ENGINE CO., Racine
Wis - delb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
stage of Water aud Movements of Boats
The River Interests.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES,
Pittsburgh. KEYSTONE STATE, p. IN.
Pittsburgh. IL X. BEDEORD, g. ~
Pittsburgh, !. BEN HUR, ) a. m.
Pittsburgh. RUTH. a m
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Darlington. JEWEL 80 y, m.
Parkersburg. BEN HUR, ip. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW
cincinnati. :. KEYSTONE STATE. S q. m
Pittsburgh. HUDSON, Sa m.
Pittsburgh. II. X. BEDFoRD, Sa. m.
parkergburE LIBERTY, 1850 a. m.
Matamoras LEXINGTON, 1880 4. m.
Clarington. 81 JEWEL, $50 p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

p, TO bp Futo you gct rood IIOIBo
cover gte'tllnt y. u, IL Oh IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30
FOR SAIR.
LET
SMITH & DICKINSON.
FOE SALE.

House, Il rooms, brick. 18th a., S650o,
Hotel. "a rooms, Martins Ferry o. cheap, on
House, rooms, and sToomed house in rear,
Market st.. between 7th and sth ST., $500
New house. rooms, large lot, 3Sth Gt N,b01
House, rooms 18th s., 81 100
House, rooms. 18th e., o. 800 Z.
House. " rooms; ChApllne a., Centre Wheel
ing, With large lot, cheap, on easy terms
House, 6rooms and hall, wIlh2 acres, Pleas.
ant Valley. $500.
House rooms. Centre Wheeling 500.
House, rooms aud hall bath and both gnsel,
jacob st, between 18th aud 10Th, 500.
HOoIO. q MONS and hall, lot Soxl0o T., near
street car barn. eheap. ai,700.
Corner lot. Lind 81, ~ foot 'front.' cheap. $50.
lots 10 McMechen North Beuwood. Glendale.
Island. EdRngtOn. Park View, Pleasant Valley
and mAnyOther lots In aud near city. Call aud
sp aSgse, rooms brick. corner 10. sd st,
$500 fH
House o S Il rooms c aud store ROOM Main st near
HOUSE, rooms, illh st.. Si.G01
Lots on Lind It, Belvedere $50 aud fl7b each
business property on Market a. OF niodenle
$50 80, 800. 500. 500 5000 aud $500 to lOaaon
AVHA Sa'@N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30
REAL ESTATE.
Notice to Property Owners.

wo want to remind you that the season
for renting houses Is upon us. And the
law Is such that, unless you understand II,
II gtYes the tenant great advantage over
you. II will be much cheaper for you to
pay US q small per cent to mAn1Ee and
collect your rent. Then you will be surO
OF getting good returns on your invest
ment. We are In the business for your
benefit. Give US trial and be convinced.
Our business has grown so through our
promptnesa that II requires two collectors
out all the time DON'T FORGET MAY
/, 1891, as that will be the beginning OF tho
We have money to loan you. If you
want IT,
ROLF 60 2ANE,
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
ONCE open until p, m. Telephone $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-30

NIyANTED-sEVERAL TRUST
w WORTHY gentlemen or ladies % trayelin
West Virginia Tor established, reliable house
Salary S1Sl and eXnOnHeE Steady posiuol En-
clos reference and keli.addrussed stamped on.
yslopc. THE DOMiNl0S COMPANY, Third
Floor. Omaha Building Chicago. nos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31
HELD UP a SALOON.

DENVER, Aug. sO.-A special to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31
THE DIAMOND,

NEW YORK, Aug. SO.--New York, II;
base hits, 10; errors. 8. Cincinnati, 4;
base hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries-Meelkin and Wilson; Dwyer
and Vaughn.
BROOKLYN. Aug. so.-Brooklyn, 5;
base hits, 8; errors, 4. Louisville, G.: base
hits, 8; errors, g.
Batteries-Gumbert and DAILY; Cunning
ham and Spies.
BOSTON, Aug 30.-CIeveland, s; base
hits, IL; errors, 3. Boston, i. base hits.
Z; errors, 4. err
Batteries-KneH, Young and thinner;
StivettS and Camel.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30--First game
Washington, 5; base hits, z; errors, S. st.
Louis, 6; base hits, 7; erro-s, 5.
Batteries-Buckingha Gilroy and Nc
CURE; Klssinger and Peitz.
Second game-Wa shington, 4; base hits,
8: errors, 4. st. Louis, 5; base hits, 6;
errors, 0.
Babteries-corbett and Mcclure; Nc
Dougall and PeitZ.
phia, 8; base hits, IL; errors, I. Chicago,
6; base hits 8; errors, 2:
Batteres-Lucid and Clements; Par
ker and Donohue.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Baltimore, s;
base hits, IL; errors, l. Pittsburg, L; base
hits, 4; errors, 1.
BatterieS--Esper and ItoblnSon; l1aWley,
Hart, Merritt and Mack.
Second Game-Baltimore, 10; base hits,
10; errors, l. Pittsburg, o; base hits, 3;
errors, 4.
Batteries-McMahon and Robinson; Mo-
ran and Mack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31
The YiIIsverde.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9O.-The Villa
verde belongs to the Spanish Trans
Atlantic line, and is chartereRby Cap
tain General Campos for his personal
use during the campaign in Cuba
She arrived here August - from
Havana and went into dry dock IN the
Erie basin, where her huh was
scraued. some paint was put on and
she received some minor repairs. 1t
was given out that she came here sim
ply to be painted, but that did not
satisfy those who reasoned that IL
vas a long distance TO travel merely
for coat Of paint.
A story got abroad that when Gem
eral- Csnpos saw the terrible destruc-
ton the insurgent, General Roloff, was
causing with dynamite in wrecking
railway bridges, disabling public works
and demolishing Notifications, he de-
termined to get some of the terrible
explosive Immediately for the Span
ish troops TO use, and he sent the VII
layerde here after it.. When she sailed
August q it was stoutly asserted she
had ON board ton OF dynamite.
The ViIlaverde made the trip from
Havana to New York in five days.
Therefore she should have arrived in
Havana on the return by the 26th. A
repo ter inquired al the Spanish line
pier IN regard TO the Yillaverde, and
was told that she arrived in Havana
on the 18th, but there seemed to be a
disinclination to talk on the subject
The arrival of the vessel there is not
reported by the maritime register UP
to August IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31
THE TURE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Brilliant trot-
ting marked the closing day of Fleet
wood grand circuit meeting, Azote turn
ing the track in 2.O51s in al exhibition
against time, while Nightingale, the ten
year-old daughter Of Mambrino King, won
the best race. of her long career as a
campaigner, defeating Geneva, Altao,
Colonel kuser and other cracks of the
2:ll class: Geneva and Col. Kuser fin
1shed within length of the winner in
the last heat, trotting better than 2:10.
Azote was driven by McHenry in his
exhibition against time, Andy Mcdowell
having gone to Toledo with AIix for the
same purpose today.
The first, quarter was trotted in BOZ,
and the second quarter, the fastest part
OF the track, was covered in 32A seconds
a 2:1O gait. Coming up the hin in the
third quarter, McHenry cut the big fell
low loose. He stepped the distance in 81
seconds, faster than any horse ever COW
cred the same ground before. This eff
fort pumped AZote and his finish was
very weak, the time for the last quarter
performance on record from the horse
mans point of view, for with the
weather conditions, cold, brisk wind
blowing, the track slow and the horse
badly ratified, he was handicapped more
than two seconds.
2:3O class, pacing, purse s2,oOe-Bright
Regent won in straight heats; Fanny S.
second; Abel third. Best time-2:11A.
2:11 class, trot5tng, purse $2,000-Night-
ingale won in straight heats; Geneva
second; Col. Kuser thir1. Best time
2:091s.
2:27 class trotting, purse $1,000 Cunfin-
ished)-Lake Erie won third and fourth
heats; Belle Truxton won first heat;
CAPTAIN White won second heat. Best
time-2:161z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31

A delegation of Knights OF Pythias
from the lodges of this city will visit
the lodge at Sandy on Wednesday eve
ming, September 4th.
Leave K. P. hall on Richards street
at $3.50 p. m. Sharp and return by
moonlight. All Knights who ride a
wheel invited.
All is now in readiness for the great
race championship meet at the new
track on Labor Day, September 2.
That it will de an unqualified success
goes without saying. The programme
is varied one, and the Utah favorites,
as well as Montana's crackajacks, will
compete. The admission, including the
round trip via the Great Salt Lake e.
Hot Springs road, has been placed at
80 cents, with % cents extra for grand
stand seats. Look out for record
smashing at this great meet.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3o.-Three thous-
and people witnessed the /. A. ". races
at Fa trgn dan Park today Despite
last night, two records were broken and
good time was made in all the events.
The feature was the breaking of the mile
record for standing start on a quarter
mile track, l.. ID. Cabanne, of st. Louis,
paced by tandem, making the distance
in 2;O2 70 The previous record of 2:0S
B, Titus broke the track record of 2:13 by
going in 2:10. Titus and Cabanne cap
tured nearly everything in which they
Coburn, In the 2:25 class B event. and
Fred Hattersley OF st. Louis. fell and
broke their collar bones Summaries:
One mile novice, final heat-C. l.. Livars
won, Edwin Guenther second, II. T.
Forbes third. Time-2:33 Is.
Mile open. class B, first heat-E D
Cabanne first, Frank Wing second, G. v.
Dacey third, W. ~. Terril fourth. Time
Second HEATH. j. Titus won, G. s
Wells. second, James Levy third. S. NJ.
Hooker ecker fourth e ,,,t Timems;57 c.,.n
second na G. 4 pacey ~ fhird. Times anS
Half mile. open, class. A, final l1eat-J.
A 4 WRodief w ySTsd W. A PiSIey second
Eber d s' Won on, J. ia. 4. Woodlief second,
Goode Cabanne third. Time--217.
hd Mile g ba r1s a add L. Ga G
cago, second A. L. Drummer and w. ].
Drummer third. Time-2;12.
One mile, team race, class A-Walkover
for Kansas City, team w.
One mile. 2:25 class B, final-W A Ter,
rill, San Francisco. won; II: c. Wood
second, A. l. Brunner third. Time
2:2OM
One mile open. class A, final-Joe Hook
er won, Bert Harding second. Bert Hack
EFT third. Tine-2:20.
Three mile handicap. class 4, fnal-Er
nest Slade won, Alexander Lainge second,
Tom Coburn third. Time-7:13.
One mile lap race, class BIZ J. Titus.
nine points: J.. D. Cabanne. seven points;
II. c. Wood, one point. Tirue--2:14 10. G.
A. Maxwell finished first In the first lap,
but failed to finish inside the limit of 100
yards of the leader and lost his place.
Two mile handicap, class BIG. A: Max
well, st. Louis, IT'S yards, first; John w.
Coburn. st. Louis 200 yards, second; s.
NJ. Hooker 220 wards. third. Tlme-4:29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31
FIFTY HURT.
BAD RAILWAY WRECK ON
GEORGIA SOUTHERN.
CIoudurst in New Mexico Destroys
Twenty Houses I'm Town aud u
Large Number Outside.

MACON, Ga, Aug. SO.-Two passen4
ger coaches and the combination bag
gage and smoking car of an excursion
train left the tracks on the Southern
railway between Holton and Popes
this morning and fifty people were
hurt and Mrs. c. w. Hancock Of Amer
icus, Ga, and J. A. Kennedy of Ma
con, Ga, were killed. Kennedy was
caught under the baggage car Mrs.
Hancock was under one Of the coahSes
which also turned upon it's sidelH nd
was taken from between two of the
seats Of the car. Her spine was broken
and she died soon after. The injured,
with the exception of Frank Herring
ton and Fred Won Brieden of Macon,
are not very seriously hurt, their inju-
ries being confined to cuts and bruises
and broken limbs. 1t is impossible to
explain the cause Of the wreck. as the
track is said to have been in good
condition. There were over 400 people
on board the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31
CHOLERA RAGING.
EIGHT DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED
AT HONOLULU.
Disease Supposed to Have Been
Taken to the Island By the Stea-
mer BeIgic.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S0.-The
steamer Monowai, which arrived to-
night from Australian points, did not
stop at Honolulu as usual. When off
that port the steamer was hailed by
the American consul in a small boat,
who announced that cholera had brok-
en- out in Honolulu. Already there had
been eight deaths from that disease
among the natives and the Chinese.
The cholera broke out soon after the
steamer Belgic left on her last trip. 1t
is presumed that the disease was
brought by that vessel. The Monowai
did not enter Honolulu harbor, but
steamed direct to San Francisco. Her
passengers for Hawaii were brought
here.
The Belgic carried a large number
of passengers in the steerage, but most
of them were landed in Honolulu. It
was among the Honolulu passengers
that the sickness broke out. Accord
ing to the story as shouted from q
small boat to the people on tine Mono
wal, three Chinese Storage passengers
and four HawaiianS died at sea. The
doctor said that one died from heart
disease and the other two from pneu-
monia. No mention of deaths AIT sea
WAS IildQe ny Tie SCGdIuSulp OiliCGIS
when she arrived here and it seems
strange that they should have neglec-
ted to mention the fact that there had
been sickness and death on board.
The Belgic brought to San Fran
cisco six white Steerage passengers,
sixteen Japanese and forty-five Chin
csc. Eighteen other Chinese were in
transit and have already proceeded
east to Mexico. The Belgic brought
cargo of tea and silk, which has al.
ready been shipped east. There is no
danger that cholera germs may be in
the cargo. but there is some alarm
felt here as to the spread Of cholera
by the passengers who were landed
here. The sickness on board the Bel
gle was confined to the party that was
bound for Honolulu, but as there were
other steerage passengers associated
with them on the voyage, it is feared.
that they may spread the disease.
The Belgic arrived here Aug. II from
Honolulu. There was no sickness on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-31

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-The twenty-sixth
triennial conclave knights Templar. is
a thing of the past. The grand en-
campment wound up it's business to-
day, installed it's officers and tonight
the last good-byes are being said and
thousands of sir knights are leaving
for their distant homes. The city is
still brilliantly Illuminated ana the
streets are crowded, but many Of the
commanderies have disbanded. Prob
ably at least 5000 sir knights will re-
main in this city for some time for
| business and pleasure. The grand en-
campment devoted almost the entire
! days session to the discussion of con-
| Stitutional revision.
| 1t was decided to make Washington
the headquarters of the knights Tenn
plar after 1898. If no invitation is re-
ceived from another place the trien-
NAL conclave will be held in that city.
A motion by Past Grand Commander
Carson of Ohio to levy a per capita
tax of rs cents per year for the pur-
| pose of maintaining the archives in the
city Of Washington was referred to the
next conclave.
An invitation was received to hold
the first triennial conclave of the
twentieth century in Atlanta, Ga.
Grand Officers Installed.
The grand officers were installed by
Grand Commander McCurdy and res
olutions were passed expressing the
thanks of the grand encampment to
the retiring grand master.
The new grand master, Most Emil
nent Warren n. Thomas, then appoint
ed the following officers: Grand pre-
late, Cornelius living of New York;
grand standard bearer, Thomas C..
Morris of Tennessee; grand sword
bearer, Edgar S. Dudley of Nebraska;
grand warden, Joseph A Locke of
Maine; grand captain of the guards. F.
h: Thomas Of Washington, D. C.
The grand encampment then adj,
journed to meet in Pittsburg, Pa, ON
the second Tuesday of October. 1898.