davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
STAND BY THE NOMINEE.


Victoria Times.
Hon. Rudolph Kieberg is now The (
dard bearer of our party In the nal
the representation for congress fronl
Eleventh Texas district. Ii is our NJ
duty, and should be as democ5a|
sustain him in every honorable val
can. to support him by our influenss
ton and votes. This finance quessi1
but side issue with the party, Y
quarrel. if quarrel 1t might be called
has sprupg up between us by BENZ
advertently thrust upon us. when 10
ity it has no legitimate place IN tne
palgn. Ii Is truly a question that pt.
10 congress and has not even snt1
position or right in q political ~
which will be given shape ana promA1
and honorable support by the camlS
else confusion in its worst form woua
apparent in each state forming tiiea
pact of the Federal union. The y
have no plausible right TO- arrogas
themselves and incorporate g
tract that legitimately belongs to
scope of the party in mass Assem-
through their accredited delegatss !,
kleberg heroically and leave the ~
central convention to adopt rules ~
late plans and fix the principles fa|
rule of action. MIR. Kleberg will 4
out faithfully and to the letter wha3
the National convention devises a
so doing. the will of the majority y
carried out as one of the fundsn1
doctrines of the great democratic n
Mr. kleberg has been fairly selecss|
the expressed nominee OF his party .,
behooVeS each and all sound dtra1
TO stand by him with our votes y
representative. in order that truth \
justice and devotion to our time.hs}
principles may be maintained and q
ued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04

There were over 200 delegates In attend
ancc. The order proposes to enter into all
political issues and from Appearances Will
be factor in the future political
problems. The next State council will con
vcne at San Antonio one year from this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
4. p. a. STATE COUNCIL.

fort Worth, Texas. April "a State
couneiI of the American Protective asso-
citation was organized In this city last
night rs electing ". J. Brown OF Gle
burne. president, Edward 2. Smith of
GHn ABtonio. secretary. Other State ofri-
ceia not known.
TIC order now numbers 1900 In this
STATE. there being thirty-two councils
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
H.. W. MITCHELL

waco Texas, April a-E. w. Mitchell
an Austin street jeweler, today made a
ersii,a assignment for the benent OF
=. ieu,,o,s 10 benJamin h. Liutle The al.
S '.-.,,t ~ without preferences and IL
~. asslInce 10 pay liabilities i'm tie
n az Of sS1id6l Tho assets are no MI
""''S signify in excess OF this amount
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
w O nm en-

Who are nervous. weak. worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
nerve strength, and perfect health in
Hoods Sarsaparila.
We do not say the above to raise
faIse hope. 1t has been the expert
encc Of many, very many women in
those intensely trying periods which
demand and consume so much
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
TIE srrRENln COURT.


Last Sitting.
Austin Texas. April a-Following are
49,. .,,t,.,,,,. .,.',i,,o,,a Ia, ,ha s,,,,a,,,o
liz "Ii"'ois "'"'''cu Wy '"' S"p'''ie
court today:
| NOBLE T.. STALIINGS VS. JOHN A.
nI'lfJ' NJ. suit 10 cancel n decd to Ger
tain rial estate: from Midland county.
Second district Reversed aud rendered
Ttt sr,, Voc h,o,,oh. ~. I'm. l.,
N'' o' -'O'", "a
Stdllings 10 cancel deed executed by
her and her husband This deed purports
to CONVOY. 10 ttrt,r,, d,c.r.,a,, IT.,
49,, '.Ni'''" u.'v''Na'' '''oM :
t"o lots IN inc town Of Midland. Cancel
lntion Is sought on the grounds that the
lots constituted the honeata,a n, n,air-
,,ef we i'o''ieS.'"u o' pam
iiit and her husband and that her sigma
tuge WAS procured through fraud. The
particular fraud alla.,ad ,s M, boz h,,s
band renresentce in ,a,r,,rf ' ,p,a, ,r,,, mus
was to pay $3.50 tor the property price
,",,9',,', t., 10 ',er ana for wh,eh She was
sisn'I reoiicd a consideration of 5000
Win. tt ,,,,o,,,, -,, 80,
Si i',o 'Ne amour" ,'i'i' agreed upon by her
ss .hs latter was only sig3, lhat Tie deed
NJ n'1 read over 10 her or explained
10, 10 mex ana th4t she signed it believing
erirnHalt' answer consisted OF i general
1911, "hI ,hirrlattS That ne Was AN IN
.u,,,ct, '.' ~ -, ~ huuu iaith' Without
mad eb.nls0nrd he property as her nome.
stead and taht il WAS the sepuratt.
=, T." wv, tusoaf "a or II not maj
latter ana nls ,yir.. mo i,at,'r,ai f,Clin..,
OF mot wee that the lois sold were In
a@' III, Ma 'vtihuiHty property OF Siallings
b.. in the husband o. III H.. app'aie'l TO
no actual AID intended fraud on tbc par,
W Iiuli"in IN procuring PLAINTIFFS sigma
fr1tid nu ,r mn ~ ',e ,,r,." aS hclu4i
ana thar iAe decd was moi re,,t n,',''. or
eNp;a,n'i to ln!nuff. The trial court
I,e a.. a., W. vas Nola anu ihopeta-
in presrnt Of any in,.,,s, m ~. - ',,'
su9d. but ina, Il was valid as 10 The
D,'1, AZ ri'u peiAted To transfer his
pronertv SHOULD cease TO- h. The bo,,s,, ,a9
OF the wife. This Judgment was AFFIRMED
by the court or ciVil appeals
Tho sol" question presented Is. was the
Judgment erroneous in so far as it limits
ne Wiie's recovery"
We are OF the opinion that tho r,.l,,
mint is erroneous the ,uhihifion a.,ot,,s,
The alicnsiion or the homestead bv the
husband without the consrnt OF nh, wiz
is expressed IN these words. ''Na.,. shall
the owner. il a married man. soil ihe
homestead without tho consent of tho
wife, given In such manner as may he
prescribed by law (Constitution niticI,
III. section 80 The provision in prcyiolis
constitutions on this subject have, boon
IN effect. the same
What is prohibited bv law Is ns clearly
invalid as ii II had been declared void
Tho alienation OF the Homestead nv a
a. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
LuMnER Expnnrs

Sabine Pass. Texas, April s.-The British
schooner ioianthe. Spicer. cleared ana
sailed Yesterday for Vera Cruz with 400 ooc
Tho schooner Thomas N. Stone. New.
comb. Cleared and sailed today for Tam
pico with 3N,00Q feet Of lumber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
RICH is CON TEN
But Content Comes Only 10 Thou
Enjoy Good II ealth.

How oft,n do we hear persons r.
that they would give all their ny
posse ssions TO be cured Of 4 l!seak
is usurring their vitality gradually
surely. undermining their consliiu9'
Thty pat off urtil tomorrow that Y
Should have attention to-day. Thy
that would bring back 20 them ihI
loymeut OF good health, but The on
from which they suffer ceases ~
Ranges on the human systen. !,
Az an eminent writor once saa
SEEMS. THAT THE HUMAN FAt|
AXE PRONE TO NEGLECT n
THINGS WHICH IN REALITYH
MOST TO DO WITH THEIR NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
A TERRITORY KuI,,,c

Afanore l. T.. April S.--Las, night in n
drunken row at Dill Jacfson's stock lanrr
igi simon; |. r.. sam Jackson shot ma
Si, n. "a, Watkins. The Killing arose over
a. hSnt hetween two smaller BOYS n vo, uncr
slaur 9h,isr OF jackson anu boy named
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04

and Alton passenger train which h
here shortly after s o'clock for st.
and Chicago. just beyond Grain VI
twenty-five miles east of here, by "a
ties across the track and loosenili
rails. The stopping of the train 81
was all that prevented n serious actss
the locomotive, however. being den
Relieving that train robbery had
planned, guards We're at once pu!
but the train was not molested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
AZ VlcToR1A.

Victoria, Texas. April s.--Hon. Grant n
Eennett Of Corpus Christi, spoke 10 a
1arge audience at the court houFe tonight
advocating the election OF Hon. Rudolph
!. aotg ~ 10 congress at tho special election
menis, his speech wRs practically the
ssnia mat he made at Beevllc and Iidun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
nRlnciE nIfRNED.

Kosse, Texas. April "A small thirty
foot bridge one mile below town was
burned this morning about llSo o'clock.
II was discovered I'm time TO prevent any
accident The aouth-hound train was de-
iayed here about two hours on account
OF same.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
FOUND DEAD.

coimesneil. Texas. April s-Mrs. III. A.
Goldman. widow residing here aged
about v years. was found dead on the floor
beside her cook stove this morning about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
Weekly Report Of the Texas Weather
Bureau.
CROPS ARE IN FAIR CONDITION.
Early Planted Corn 4. Up and Cotton
Planting Progressing In Southern
Portion of the State.


ported from East and Southwest Texas
and the coast district after which 1t
cleared up The precipitation on an aver
age for the week was below the normal
ami the deficiency ranged from 80 of an
Inch over the western portion of the state
to 10 Of nm inch over The eastern portion
Sunshine-Broken stratus. cumulo-stra-
tus and cumulus clouds prevailed until
just a, the close of the week. which re-
iuced the amount OF sunshine consider
ably and an average for the week 1t
| was below the normal amount
Tcinperaturc-rhc week opened with
tho temperature raneing about the normal
over the northern portion VI the STAT -
slightly below over the southern portion.
aftc. which H. rosu slowly until March 81.
when I; ranged from to degrees abnV"
| tho daily normal. \ cool wave of n. Ic'ate
| Intensity crossed the state just ~ ~,
! rioSe of the week and the Temperature ieil
/ r. 10 ~ degrees and ranged from 10 10
deercea below the daily normal With tho
greatest deficiency over the northern pot-
| ton of the state. The Temperature on an
! average for the week vas generally above
tho normal The highest temperature ~
| the several stations durirg iht wcek
| ranged from 2. degrees over the cast coast
I district Ia 80 d. prpcs IN the vlVn'iN OF
! san antonio. nnd the lowest has Iaugcd
/ from u degrees oycr the fanhandlS to A.
degrees along ihe Immediate coast.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Tho weather during the week was gener-
| ally favorable for farming operations ex-
| cprt the cool wave tho LIST and "a of
| Arm. which win have tendency to re-
I tarl planting To some extent over the
| oor,harr nortion OF tho state. Farmers
NV ..,.,. T., ,.,,,,,, Ia.
ara behind WITH thelr WORK ~ so"'o io'
calitles but AS general rule they are
| well up except over the northwest iortion
| Of the, slnt, where rain ~ needed 10 put
/ tha rronnJ In good working condition ANA
/ 10 furnish moisture enough TO cause The
! sned "a ,,ar,ninn,e and grow no "a 10 ia,
| -. A., M sand ,vtcrr already planted
| ,,otfon nlenttnr f. progressing rapidly
| 80 ~ l,r,,,,;',.,7r ,,,rtinu of the State
oyer '.e ..'e'.st ia n,arlv haif the
MN piant,sl while planting has not
| ~ W ~ pn .a ~ xtr'1n,, norihern
| cuinnene'' oN''
I pqFtHu" ,,o.,,o,, ,,,,-., 10 I'm aud rrgwins
/ N@ri? pih'''u 'Yt T. q t,l,, tani
neeIs a,''i a. .. iI., XIV Sortb TeXas
/ ihN,lhg - 'u.nH.N't ~ H.. i,,r, r,.,'n
| ana Is ven riHai'C'" ~ ,,' a.. Heen
portiol OF M 500 80 ,i,na ~ mo
Wotko5 9 .t. 'ot ts.,,,,i,cest Tex1s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.


Frank Lopez Jailed for Killing Johnson,
Who Was Found at Goodrich.
Livingston, Texas. April 3--The man
reported To have been found in the creek
AT Goodrich has been identified as II
Swede workman by the name of johnson.
Sheriff STANDBY arrested Frank Floyd
for committing the murder. 1t is reported
that he has confessed to committing
the murder.
Shepherd, Texas. April 3.--Franlk Lopez.
Mexican aged 2l. was arrested this
evening by Sheriff Standby of Polk county
for the murder of one johnson on Long
King creek near the Trinity river. Both
Gope& ana ! .b were fishing and
thar while Johnson vas sleeping Lopez
murdered him and threw him into the
creek. as they were both seen there
together., Jchnson's head was chopped
open and large rock was tied in his
shirt. When arrested Lopez had on
Johnson,s watch and at his home were
Johnson's watch and at his home were
son was IA white man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04

ArrEMfTEp TRAIN wRECKING.
Nai'sas CITY. Mo-. April s.--An attempt
Mas maze last night to wreck the Chicago
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
DIR. HATHAWAY sc

The eminent specialists, are ready
all those whose sufferings are tANs
the diseases coming within ths'
of their specially,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04

The tnounng,
cases they II
cured are w
evidences on
skill. Dr. ~
way Il 20. -,
uglar gria,%s
a II j slccM,.i
treat the folp
diseases: ri
BLOOD ..RT
The result d1
n.u,aaj .,rnctin !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-04
DIR, HATHAWAY =

200 Alamo Plaza, San Ant9nio:: y
s. st. Charles H.. New oTs-5a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-20
Two Marylanders Commit Suicide,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 90 Two natives of
Maryland took their own lives in this city
yesterday. They were Otto Braun, bar
tender, suid to hail from Annapolis, and
Louis Marbcsa, u restaurant keeper OF
Baltimore. Braun on Saturday twice at
tempted TO commit suicide, and at the
time of his successful effort yesterday was
in the Emergency hospital under treat
ment for the knife wounds inflicted Satur-
day, While the attendants were absent
temporarily Braun suddenly sprang out Of
bod and without even attempting to raise
the sash leapcd through the window. He
died within two hours. The body of Louis
Marbesa, the other suicide, was discovered
in the Smithsonian grtlnds, where he had
shot himself through the mouth and right
lrnnSt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-20
NEW CASTLE NEWS


Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,
NEW Castle Oct, 90.
The @, A. &. Colts on next Saturday
mornihg will tackle the Alya Colts on the
gridirUn and the sturdy lads whose aye!-
age weight is 10 pounds viii try to win
the game from their young friends from
Wilmington, Captain Cases men will
lineup as follows: Mal1ney, left end
Wise, left tackle; Hancc, left guard Ped
rick, centre; Stewart, right guard w,
Pcdrick, right tackle; Cooper, right end;
Rodney, quarter baok LaTler, right half
back Wright left half back; Case, full
back
1t is more than probable that Mont gom.
cry will wear New England suit next
season. He has receivcd several otfors but
40 far has refused to put his name to IL
contract He will leave y W Castle on Fri
day and go to Coatesvilts where he has Sc
curod a good situation.
Tho free silver men We g conSid RIB y ag.
itutcd over he amount uf sound money
literature that was distributed here yestcr-
day by the sound Money League Of Will
mingtpn.
Tho bell of st. Peters Church rings Mt
g 6l2, and 9 for the Angelus and at p. III.
for the dead.
Everything is in shape for the seven.
toenth annual convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Delaware
which begins in the NJ. b. Church here
tomorrow morning.
The convention will be opened by
prayer service conducted by Mrs. Matlack
and the first session will consist Of routine
business. In the afternoon Mrs e Il. Pyle
will review the work Of the year. After re.
marks by Miss NJ S. Hills the county
vicc-presidents will make their reports.
Complaint is being made Of tho erection
OF the trolley poles on some Of the narrow
pavoments so far away from the curb.
stone 1t will Inconvenience pedestrians
considerably by doing SO.
With hc bricks for chairs and the sky
for roof the Single Tax advocates held
nro ircensed at Horan's expressions
On Sunday evening while AR aud Mrs.
Richard Tcklos were returning to their
home opposite the Methodist Church the
body bolt Of their carriage broke and tho
occupants Of he lrrage We're thrown out
and received some bruises.
Woldin Ninlng will serve the legal no.
ticc on Clerk Of the Peace Foard to remove
his name off OF the Republican ticket. He
positively refuses to be a candidate for as
SCISSOR of this hundred in opposition to
that sterling Republican, David B. kee.
1t is hoped that all the other hundred
officers will follow his example and mako
compromise
Among the visitors to our city yesterday
WAS Leon EbcrhNrdt Of Wilmington, who
was accompanied by his mother Leon Is
bright little gentleman who feels proud
Of his yellow rin-lets and looked stylish
in his natty sailor suit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-20
WORDS WITHOUT A RHYME.


Engl&h Language Contains Several Which
Are Hard to Run Against.
There are dozen words in the Eng
liah language in everyday uso for
which cnterprising people have do
SPARED of ever finding rhyme. The
word month, for example, is one of
these. "Silver' is word it seems
very easy to secure rhyme for, but as a
matter Of fact, trying to find something
to rhyme with ''Siver" nearly drove q
London writer of verse insane long ago
As last resort he advertised in the
newspapers and received but one reply.
u came from the master Of verbal con-
tortion, ". s. Gilbert, Sir Arthur Sui
livun's erstwhile partner, who submit
ted the word "chilver. He wasn't
quite clear, he said, as to what n chill
yer might be, but he had seen the word
in advertisements of sales of farm stock
and had an idea, which is correct, that
it described species of sheep.
"Orango" is another word without
rhyme. "Gulf' is also without IN Eng
lish partner, and 'culm'' and "cusp"
are alike solitary. Many poets who have
sought in vain for rhymes to revenge"
and "avenge" will not be appeased
when they learn that but two exist
"penge" and "Stonehenge. "Coif"
Is now, happily for versiacrs, growing
obsolete, for there is no word which
rhymes with it, "Scari" has been dar-
ingly linked at the end of a line with
"half" Or calf, but this is practice
to be discouraged. "scalp" rhymes only
with "Alp," but, like "babe" and
"astrolabo," it would require much in
genuity to find an excuse for bringing
these words into juxtaposition. "Falso"
has Gil several occasions, by an abuse Of
poetic license, been associated with
"valse," though the correct French pro-
nunciation of the latter word would de-
stroy the rhyme.
o. the names Of places the African
town of TimbuEtu has long been IA
nous for being without rhyme. Tho
nearest succosa that any poet has ever
attained i'll this respect was when i'll
come old verses describing desert hunt
"cassowaly' was made to rhyme with
missionary" and "Timbuktu" with
"thin buck too New York Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Enormous shipments of wheat are being
put aloat at Portland, Ore. The ship
ments to date are far in excess of those of
any previous year.
The London Standards Berlin cores
pondent says that Dr. Hagar, of Zurich,
has discovered an unpublished concert
overture by Wagner.
A Madrid dispatch says that an at
tempt was mado on Sunday to wreck
train on which the young King Alfonso
was travelling from San Sebastian.
The Manitoba school question, which
caused the defeat of the Conservative gov
ernment, is reported to have been settled
by the Laurier Liberal administration
Horace RublGc, editor-in.chief of tho
Milwaukee Sentinel and ex-minister to
Switzerland, dicdi in Milwaukee yesterday,
after II long and painful illness, aged ".
Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador,
yesterday delivered to President Clcve.
land from the king Of Italy Il work con-
sisting Of fourteen handsomely bound vol
umcs ,rlating to Christopher Columbus
and the discovery Of America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-20
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS REVOLT.
Rapidly Assuming the Proportions of the
Cuban Rebellion.

SAN Francisco, Oct, 2O-Advices by tho
steamer Peru from Singapore and Hong
Kong say that tho rebellion in the Philip
pine islands is much more serious than
has been generally recognized. 1t is said
the reports of revolutionist defeats sent
out by Spanish officers have been greatly
exaggerated, and that so far the rebels
have more than held their own in tho
struggle for independence. 1t is stated
the revolution is now beyond the control
of the Spanish authorities, and that un.
loss reinforcements are sent to Manila
the Spanish forces are In danger of final
defeat. The rebels now hold the province
of Cavite are we'll organized and have
5000 Mauser rifles There arc many ma
tiyes in the Spanish troops and the officers
are afraid to take native regiments into tho
interior because their loyalty is doubted.
The Hong Kong Press says editorially
that there Is no longer room for the least
doubt that affairs in the Philippine ISL
ands will in short time assume the pro-
portions Of tho Cuban rebellion. The ma
tivcS are determined As each rebel signs
an agreement he writes his name on his
arm with blood, and swears vengeance
against tho Spanards.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-20
CRANE HOOK MEMORIAL STONE.
While standing here by this simple land
Ipark

While standing here by this simple land
mark,
Where stood 70 church of yo olden tilne
In order silent they pass before mo,
In pictured visions scene sublime.
Those sturdy settlers, the gallant Morse.
men,
Those bold sea-lions to do and dare,
l see their good ship one bright spring
morning,
Anchored close by in the Delaware.
These wooded hummocks, the fair Gar
esche,
The Crane Hook neck and our Eden
Park
In sylvan beauty rise before them
What place more fitting to rest their
ark?
And as those bravo and undaunted yeo-
men
Bend to their oars with ringing cheer,
As such can cheer who would fear no foe
Those are the men who first landed
here.
On bcnded knees and with eyes uplfted,
They prayed to Him their fathers God,
Who safely led them az on they drlftcd,
Ger Doundless seas to this virgin sod.
And hero they raised them tribute fit
UlllBi
A rude log temple, It's true indeed
But built In love for the hand that held
them,
And kept them safe in their direst need.
So here they planted those Christian pill
grims,
The seed Of faith In Columbia's land,
That tiny seed has grown strong and
stronger,
Till now it rules with mighty hand.
And thus the names of those Swedish
fathers,
Are handed down to our later days,
Those great souled men whose first
thought or action
Was to offer tribute in prayer and praise,
But time and change have passed over
the landscape,
Tie graspng Saxon aud plodding Dane,
Have ploughed the spot which was conse.
Grated
BY those old pilgrims from DER the main.
Yet still that memory to-day seems
graener
While standing by this memorial stone
Those gallant subjects of King Adulphus,
stand forth in beauty sublime alone
r. G.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-20

The Supreme Circle Of the Brotherhood
of the Union met in Reading this morn.
ing. Past Supreme W. H, Bradshaw Of
Camden presided. The address of vel.
come was delivered by Mayor Woidel and
the response made by q. Il w. l., K. Shep.
herd. The report OF the supreme Scroll
Keeper showed large increase in mem.
bership and finances, 20G0 subordinate
branches having been instituted during
the past year. Some $600UO have been
paid from the funeral benefit fund besides
tho amounts paid by the subordinate
branches for sick and funeral benefits.
These are the officers Of the supreme
Circle: Past Supreme Washington Fran
els Warren, Camden. n. j.; Supreme
Washington, Henry Bradshaw, Camden,
n. j.; Supreme Jefferson, Joseph A. Wilt,
Philadelphia; Supreme Franklin, Frank
w. Reeve, Atlantic City, n. j.; supreme
scrollkeepcr, Henry b. Waiter philadcl.
phia; supreme treasurer, j, Harry Stiles,
Merchantvile, N. J.; SUPP ne herald,
Charles z. Denus, York, Pa; supreme
watch of the day, +. 7, Hastings, Mills
boro, Del. supreme watch Of the night,
L. Nj. Randall, Camden, n. J.