davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Reported Death OF the Khalisa.
Rome. Sept. 1.-The Tribunal publishes
a dispatch from kassala, the town o. the
edge OF the Soudan held by the Italians,
announcing the death OF the khalsla. The
successor OF the Maiidi and the leader OF
the Deryishes, against whom the ANGIE
Egyptian expedition is now operating.
Bcyoad statiag that the Khalifa died at
Boga the dispatch gives no details.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Rebel success in the philippines.

Madrid, Sept. IA dispatch TO the I'm
rare.aFfrom Hong Kong says that a tiou-
sand rebels entered the town Of San Is.dro.
capital OF the province OF Nueva Ecija,
Island OF Luz0n, the principal island Of
the Philippine group and had taken pris-
oners the governor, his secretary and a
priest. The rebels were led by Santo.-
lano, a ahalf-breed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Sons OF vetera ms G altering

Louisville, Sept. From all sections of
the country the Sons of Veterans are
coming in to attend the annual encamp-
nleBt of the order. which begins tomorrow
Among the prominent arrivals today were
ader-ia-Chief Russell OF Kansas, and
Senior Vice Commander W. r. Cooper of
Knox vile
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
IRREGULAR" VETERANS MEET.
Famous Commands Represented by
Men at New York

Men ut New York
New York, Sept. THE United States
Regular Army and Navy Veterans met in
annual convention today. There were
about two hundred veterans present f.o Il
all parts Of the country.
Among the most pro nincnt organization
represented were the SchufieId Command
from Philadelphia; Custer Cavalry Com
mand, Of Philadelphia; the Kearney Cou-
mand, OF Philadelphia; Gregg Command, OF
Harrisburg, Pa, and the Veterans Com
mand, from Centralia, Washington State.
Among the most prof. nincnt persons pres
ent were:
William T. Doughterty, OF Philadelphia,
president of the national organization: and
Col. W. E. Morris. Officers for the ee-
suing year will be elected at today's ses-
sion.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
A NipeYear.Old Convict.

Jackson, Miss. Sept. Z. The Youngest
and smallest convict ever received at Jack
son is Hattie Record, Holly Springs
negress, Eipe years cid. who arrived at
tue peniten,iary this morning. The child
is q murde eress.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
secretary Herbert ralks pol,tics.

London, Sept. THE Daily News will
tomorrow publish an Interview with the
Hon. Hilary Herbert, Secretary OF the
American Navy. In the course of inter-
view Mr.. Herbert pays high tribute to
the cbarac.rr and abilities OF the Hon
John NJ. Palmer.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
A Curlist Manifesto

Madrid, Sept 7.-The Caritsts have is.
sued IL manifesto, which pessimisticaily
describes the situation in Spain. II affirms
that the rights OF the church is the first
principle OF the Cariist party. and supports
the freedom of the provinces in administra
tive and financial matters.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES.

At RiCiHmoBd-
Richmond. .......... 1 o OF O-3
Newport News ........ OOO11 o21-4
base hits-Iachmond, ,3SNewportNews.4 L.
Errors-Richmond, 4; Newport News, 4.
BatLeries-Tjnnehili and Eoland; KmbalI
and GoOdheart-
Second Game
Richmond ......... 5O422 3-2I
Newport News. .......... 0O02 2OO3- z
Ease hits--RicamoDd. %; Newport Ne VS.
il. Errors-Eicbmcpd. 4: Newport News
4. Eatteries--TaEne!in and toiand; Nor
rissey and GoOdheart.
At Norfolk
Norfolk k...... . 90 000o 3Ol-4
Portsmouth ......... o o 2OO3 3U0-6
Base hiis-NOrfolk, IL: Portsmouth, IA
Errors-Norfolk, 1; POurtsmoutii, g Bat
Leries-S.oekGaie and Fields; brandt and
Rollins.
second Game
Norfolk :. ............ 10000 22l IA
Portsmouth :. ........ 00001 HOO 3
Base hits-NorfOlk. 1 4: Portsmouth, 8.
Errors-Norfolk, 2; Portsmouth, ). Hat
teries-PfaDmiller and Fields; EOyd and
Rollins.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Expert Burr In London.

London, Sept = MIR. Burr the American
expert in the VcEczueiail Case. this after
noon visited the foreign office and the
colonial office. where he was given access
70 the British archives.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Another Chance for Corhett

London, Sept. 7.-Charlie Mitchell has
written letter to Sporting Life, in which
be says that he will shortly revisit the
United States to again attempt to secure
the boxing Championship OF the world.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Mother Fatally shoots Her Daughter

Kpoxyille, Tenn, Sept This morn
ing Mrs. Doc. Hughes. the wife OF prom
inent contractor OF Marysvilie, sEot aud
fatally injured her daughter, Bertha John
son. Temporary insanityifs tic only rea-
son assigned for the act.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

1
Sandy Heok. n. r.. Sept. THE steam
boat Pleasure Bay. Of the New York and
Long Branch Company. on her return trip
to this city, got stick on the dyke in the
Shrewsbury river shortly after z p. m
She is in no ,laaeer.--------------
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

Try the best medium ever offered for
securing tenants. Continuous free adver-
Using THE TIMES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times Building. 10th st. a0d
Pa. ave.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Our Stores Will Be Closed
Ali Day Today.
EsSENM NM ANN'S.
SO6 7th ST. NJ. w.
924 and 1925 Penna. Ave,

man; C. II. worden, secretary; T. A. Holmes.
treasurer. .-s----
Federation Committce-c. H. worden, J.
T. Doyle, j. Fitzgerald, j. Hay, J. A. Nc
Carthy
District Assembly &c, K of L.-William
Stick.il, ]. Boyd. A. Sherwood, L. L. Moore.
Mr.. Nccb.
Eccestric Enginecrs-A NJ Lawson, T.
A. Holmes, j A. Bow en-. Mat Brady, William
Kirby. -
Labor Bureau-T. A. WaideDs, F. II Dent.
j, McIvcr.
FRESCo ARTISTS BANQUET. ,q.-
The Consolidated Fresco Painters Union
celebrated Labor Day with an elegant ban
quet, which was given last night IN their.
hail, at 1890 seventh street north west.
President Thom was at the head d of the.
table and, besides presiding: made a speech
OF welcome and eoDgratulation to the :'ienI-
i'ers on The success OF the past six months.
Another excellent speech was made ny
Mr.. Thomas McGilton- This organ MIA
ton is composed of WashiHgtopians and
BaitIuorean artists and gives these swell
affairs semi-aDDuaily.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
HILTON TROPHY WAsAL|UE.
Victorious Riflemen Welcomed
Back From Sea Girt.
GUARD OUT TO MEET THEM

Crowds Lined the Stree Is and Cheered
the Crack ShOts-Informal Recep-
tion Followed ut the eArmory-Hand-
some Parade Of the Guard as AN
Escort.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Dr.YOUNG

Holds out no false hopes TO the afflicted.
| He Knows by long years Of experience what
| to do In every case he undertakes. His
methods are prompt in action and lasting
| in effect.
ue treats with Unparalleled Success
Catarrh, H1ood Poison,
| Asthma. Pimples. Utcers.
Hay Fever, NoryUus Debility,
bronchitis, Skin DfseaseR,
Dysprpxin. Rheumaiis,n,
Liver Dtscase, fsrain Diseasrss
Kidney Com mplaint, Piles, Rupture,
henrt Disease, vnrBcOeele,
S;ricture, Lost Vitality,
Female Weakness. Bladder Disease.
Ofiico Hours-Datiy, 10 to o. "Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings, To 3. sunday, 10
TO II.
NO NAMES PUBLISHED.
CURES la all cases accepted for
GUARANTEED( treatment.
Charges Very Low.
CONSULTATION IN ~ srEss1H EsrrEa ah FREE
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

The Boston baseball club forfeited \
game OF ball yesterday afternoon to the
Arlingtons. 8 to o. This makes the third
game the AriinStnns have wen from the
Bpstoas, thereby giving them the trophy
tor which the two teams had been pla wing.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
NO CLAIMS
That Are Not
SubStantiated.
NO PRO OMISES
That Are Not 80,
Fulfil .ed.......
ARE MADE BY THE CELE-.
BRATED SPECIALIST,
DR.. YOUNG. s.'..

Fair and hones dealing, an earnest desire
to reliere the snfferings of the Inflicted. !.
and thorough understanding OF all
Chronic, Nervous, Hood and Skin Diseases
have made DR.. Young the most successful
specialist Of the age. Half Of his enormous
practice now comes through his patients =
who are his friends recommending him
To others. His charges are invariably low,
especially to the poor.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

New York. Sept. THE Larcbmont
Yacht Cub held their annual fall regatta
on the Sound TO iay and for lacs OF wind
it WAS not n pronounced success from n
NAUTICAL point of view. Emerald was cruis-
ing :li)out the Sound but did not race.
Anurita and colonia competed for the
commanders cup. The latter won.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08
Murld.. jumping Rrcor.l Rroken.

Hartford, Conn. Sept. TN the Knights.
of Columbus field day events at Charter
Oak Park today, T. j. Griffin of this city.
jumped 2 feet II, a standing hack jump.
beating The worlds record OF IL feet, Q
!rcilcs
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-08

London, Sept. IA fight took place
tonight ut Sheffield between Plimincr
and Corfieid, for purse OF GioO and
$500 u SIDE. The men entered the ring
at lie pounds each. PEIumer was tie
fayOritc In the betting, TIE odds on him
being tc 1. II WAS a good fight Until
the sixth round, but after that Pnnltncr
was easily the superior Of his opponent.
He punished Coriieid severely until the
twentieth round, wien he knocked al
fight ont Of him
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
APRAcrICE THAT SHOULD BIZ STOPPED

That OF Leaving Packages on Top Of ths
Street Boxes, Especially for the Night
Collection.
IL has become a custom With persona
who have packages they wiah TO 60 BY
mail, such as papers, merchandise, etc.,
which will not 60 through the alot In the
street letter boxes, to place the packages
on top of the box with the intention Of
having the collector take them whsn he
comes around. Ordinarily this werks all
right, but frequently. especially on the
night collection, tbs carrier has all the
frst-olass mail he can handle. and has
to leave the outside matter. IL Is then
liable to get ruined by rain. or to be
stolen. The sender leaves 1t there at his
own risk. under any circumstances.
The department furnishes boxes for
the receipt Of such matter. Whioh are
located at the leAding hotels, the Eqult
able Building. Wilmington Institute
Building and other points The local
post Office authorities request that the
practice Of leaving such packages on top
Of the boxes be discontinued, and that
the proper Ieee eptacles be nsed.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

The funeral OF Henry D. Dillon took place
from his late residence. No. 1901 Ponnsyl-
vsnia avenue, Yesterday afternoon At
o'clock. Intormont was private.
To-day IL donation day At the Delaware
Industrial School for girls and very many
gifts OF money and provisions were received.
Thomas II Buckley. q native OF Royton,
LAncaahiro. England, and graduate OF
sandicroft 90 lege, was granted naturalist
tion papers by The United States Court yes
tordAy.
-Union NJ. z. congregation is TO hAvea
city camp meeting IN It's church during this
morth.
To-day tho time expires for Sabbath
school suporntsndents 10 file their claims
proportions OF the annual appropriation foe
Sahbath schools.
-ahorter suvmer cars are being prepared
for service on the AarylEnd avenuo line, the
re ulsr cars Being TOO long TO round tho
curves.
The Delaware Society Of Sons OF the
American Revolution Is represented at the
Richmond Convention By Spottswood Garland
and Howard ID. Ross.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company has filed It's answer 70 the bill OF
complaint OF John q. Hartmann Of. al. lt
contains a denial OF all tle controversial
Joints,
Samuel N. Trump denies the stolen lap
robe story published on Wednesday In which
II was alleged that he recovered his robe by
chasing two young men 70 Chester.
YORK. @'' -'
The quarantine bo-t Foster was in port
this morning.
The steamer Sylvan Dell Is about ready
| for hor Summer work, at the Pussy q Jones
COmpAny's yards.
"A fisherman who cast his net at the foot
OF Tatnell street this morning made large
haul OF herring.
The private car Morian, belonging TO the
Weep president Of the Atlantic coast line, was
attached to the second section OF Z ain
No. 40, on the r., w. aud b. railroad this
morning.
Miss Hannah Kirk. OF Stanton, died at
/ her home yesterday, aged a. y ars.
William s. Prickett viii address the
yonpg mems meeting in Association Hall
Sunday afternoon: His subject viii be
Frederick Long, OF Philadelphia. will ad-
dress the May day meeting In Elite Hall, this
l evening.
While responding to the alarm Of FIRE At
/ the Wilmington Pipe and Foundry Company
l works, the new horse OF the Reliance COM
pany collided with the Phmnix and was seri-
ously Injured.
-Edwin Dougherty. Landsnburg branch
| mail clerk. has been promoted 70 clerk on the
through route on the Philadelphia division
OF the b. & D. railroad. s--
There is talk OF building = large market
| house on the West side OF King street Do
tween Eighth and Ninth streets, but the plans
have not yet BEEN completed.
PLANS for the addition which Is TO be built
| TO st. Patrick's r. o. Church will be com
pleted In about week.
"A new prooeller is being put In the Stand
i ard OH OOmpany'e steamer Maverick by the
Harlan and HontnRsworth Company.
= new branch Of the Order OF the World
viii be organized In Knights OF FythiAs Hall
| by Deputy Supreme Pre- .ident Eolsome, OF the
4 order, tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01

4 CitI'a nanlthrI Oonultlon 0oous ana CEe-
mAtory Has Been a Noticeable Inn
provement-Business Transacted BY City
Cornell
At last nights session Of City Council,
the Board OF Health officers submitted
their reports Of work accomplished dur .
ing 1895
President Wales Of the board stated
that the general health of the city Is
good. Contagious diseases were rare
The death rate for the year was 16 90
per cent per thousand, which was lower
than that of the previous year The
cremAtory, he said, has done good work
but 1t needs repairs which should be
made before the Summer season. He
recommended the purchase Of pulverizsr
In order that the ashes from the Gre
mAtory may be put In proper condition to
be sold The work Of the milk inspector
Was good. He alluded to he Lisbig lse
- an illegal proceeding Recommends.
tion was made that q lien law be passed
80 that whom the Board Of Health does
work, 1t may collect.
Secretary Colquhoun reported 1.199
deaths for 1895 or this number forty
one occurred In the new territory taken
In by the last Legislaturs. The total
number In the old portion being four
less. Estimating the population as 70.
900 the death rate was 10 % per cent.
per !, 900 or the number IT'S deaths
oscufred from zymnstie diseases, or .
rats OF 14.41 per cent. compared with the
whole number, or compared with Is 80
per cent. for 1894 There were 274
white and lit colorsd births, a decrease
OF SO. 1t was the opinion Of the score
tary that all births were not reported.
There were All Whits and W colorsd
nsrriGVss; total 4ss. or an increase Of SO
over 1894.
Further the secretary stated that the
board bad purchased antl-toxine, which
was ussd as an experiment In four cases.
Two Of the patients died and two we're
cured. The physicians believed that the
patients who died were not treated at
| the proper time The board investigated
| 1.025 nuisances, sos cases we're dis
missed Fourteen wells of drinking
water we're condemned and the pump In
each was removed
The executive officers reported the ex-
aminations OF o $40 privlss 2 204 we're
clean, and 2 962 dirty; 712 closets. 600
clean. 112 dirty; 900 osllArs, 3ei clean,
500 dirty; l, 400 alleys, 1000 elssn, 400
dirty; 8. T0l yards, 305 clean, 390 dirty,
| / 800 lots, 800 clean, 400 dirty.
The report or tho superintendent Of
tho crsmAtory showed that during jan
navy 639 tons Of garbage were burned ;
February, 486; March. 6s2; April. 74S
May, iii June, $50; July, $685. August
/ 996; September, 1891; October, So2 /;
November, 675; December, o70. Total
10 834 tons
The milk inspector reported o7o
Inspections and s87 es1 quarts; 81 pre-
eautionary notices we're gwen.
The meat inspector reported having
made the following inspections Of live
meat: 5775 cattle; 44l sheep; 400
calves; II 736 hogs Dressed meat
s,0e6 cAttle;, e2S0 sbeep. l.195 calves
3 765 hogs.
Cltv Treasurer Adams reported the
bnlanoe In bank to be &88, 4es 90; speech
park fund, sac 750; received Of EdmunC
Mitchell, Jr, S7o0; Eugene NJ. sayers
5000
The miscellaneous payroll Of 81, 9s6 30
the Council pay roll OF ee76 30. and the
police payroll Of So 3d4 IL, were ordered
| paid.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
JEFRER son LODGE EHlERIAIHS.

Celebrating the seventy-Seventh Anni-
verssry of the /. o. o. #. with PhiIadsI.
phia Observation-Disclosures Followed
BY a Banquet.
The seventy-seventh anniversary OF
the l. o. o f. was fttingly celebrated d
by Jefferson Lodge In the lodge room at
Odd Fellows Hall last night Shacks
maxon Lodge, of Philadelphia, WAS en-
tertLined by the local lodge.
A pleasing musical and literary pro
gram was rendered. Charles B. Palmer.
3 F. Marshall and Arthur Hsnby recited,
and several vocal selections were given
by the Columbia Glee Club The Orient
Mandolin and Guitar Club rendered
several selections.
After the entertainment s1pper was
served at restaurant. These were
present; Harry 3 Rlnker, Robert
Graham, Robert II. Irwin, George
D'Autrechy, ]. h. Graham, William. N
Irwin, Samuel w. Wister. Professor L.
B. StaetshAuser, g. Il Halberlsy,
F. Mack, L. T. Johnson, Roland
Thomson, James Powers, John
McOrAcken. Charles Slip, James Eglin
ton, Jr., Frank z. Engle, all Of PhIladsl- :
phia; Joseph g. Hamilton, DR.. T. N Mil.
likin, James Sayers, John Heisler,
James F. Willard, A. s. Handy,
Joseph J. Peoples. Walter Cole,
George w. Springer, Daniel B.
Dallas, w. E Alden, J O. Woodwar
]. d. Kane, William b. Goodman,
s. ]. Guthrie, William B. Davis,
A. B. Burleigh. Samuel Porter. James
Reed, Henry w. Perkins, F. Mar
shall, David Downs. James F. Price,
Howard Crawford, George Greenwood,
John Mcclure, John P. Hlnzi iroth, Harry
Elsler, Charles T. Borden, " Smith,
Thomas Huey. R. w. TGdmAn, Il Vra-
gofski, E +. Morrow, of Jefferson Lodge.
After the supper several speeches vera
made. E F. Morrow, OF Jefferson. and
James Egilton, Jf, Of ShockAmaxon,
responded to toAsts of their lodges.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
TWO HIGGINS DELEeATloNs.

Fourth and Twelfth Wards set Up
Tickets for the Primaries on May 8.
Republican meetings for the purpose Of
nominating delegates ana Alternatss to
the State Convention were held In the
Fourth and Twelfth wards last evening.
They were Higgins meetings and no
Addicks msu applied.
The nominations in the Fourth ward
we're as folloWt: Delegates. Joseph
Wigglesworth, J. n Lewis aud William
Shockley; Alternates, John Dsnnison,
Charles Yettsr and Caleb Satterhsld.
IN the Twelfth ward 1t was decided ia
have the voting place at Fourth and
seArles streets. The men nominated for
delegates were George f Richards and
Alonzo T. Chiisty, with Gsorge Brown
and A. B Anderson as AlternAtes.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Reportn of the Chl.l.

The monthly report of Chief Of Police
Dolan for April shows arrests as follows:
Assault and battery, %; assault with In.
tent to commit murder. Il committing q
nuisance. L; disorderly conduct, al
drunk, IS; drunk and disorderly, 1S; dis
orderly houses. 3; indecent exposure. 2;
house breaking. :; interfering with Az
officer. f. insane. 2; reckless driving, 81
larceny. 10; nom support. / neglected
child, /; patients, 20; trespAss, "a
vagrAncy. 2; violating city ordinance. 81
witnesses. 3; total. 245. Chief Engineer
Walker reports 6res. with loss OF t20C
each, Of 81 900, and 2 slight.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
Maroans and BIuss .

At tho Y. NJ @. A. this evening the
prizes In the contest for membership will
be awarded The ak prizes are worth
t205 The two contehting teams are
composed as follows: Maroons-Frank
L HGrrar, captain; w P. White, O s.
Vsnablss, q. z. Moody. G w. Cook. w,
A. Green, Y O JsffsriS. r Mclaughlin,
Charles MAtchett, J. P Mustard
e. j. BArdeastle, Harry HylAnd,
Edgar Hare. Leslie Ohristy. Lock wood
Asprll; Bluss-Oharles s. TszsWsll,
captain; August Ten Weeges, w,
B. Foster, William Smith, o
o. Wood, ]. o. Morton, Fred
Clements, Victor Buoher, Frank
Lyon, w. G Fothergill. P. h Overdser,
Llewollyn Jones. Robert Wier, John
Saunders. G r Williams.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
THE WILMINGTON DENTAL COMPANY.
Its Creditors Meet in United States Court
aud Discuss Plans-A Postponemsnt
Granted Till May 10.

Its Creditors Meet I'm United States Court
aud Discuss Plans-A Postponemsnt
Granted Till May 10.
Over 100 Of the creditors Of the vii
mington Dental Manufacturing Com
pany met In the United States Court this
morning under direction Of the court for
the purpose Of discussing plGnsl.fof
the closing up Of the Affairs a1d business
OF the corporation. The Glrard Trust
OImpany, Of Philadelphia, receiver for
the company, hed an Inventory and np
pralsement OF the property, showing
assets Of $546. 045 lS and liabilities OF
$3.50 719.08
H. H. Ward appeared for some Of the
creditors and claimed that the object Of
the receiver was to clear up the liabili
ties, whereas they had simply con
tinued the business and had only re
duced the debts some $l0.0 000 since 1894
Mr. Ward made a proposition that the
bllls receivable be collected and added 10
the reported assets. and that the court
order the corporation sold as running
concern would then net $3.50, 900 The
debts amount to about e245, 900 and
this would leave $i45000. he
claimed that since the corporation went
iuiO bno uAuub " NeobiNoF bho UuAAhob1
ht ID grown worse instead Of better.
Colonel Beriam Rields, who also
represented creditors, agreed with him
and moved that further argument be
postponed for two weeks In order to give
the creditors and stockholders . chance
to confer on the proposition.
Judge Wales granted the postpone
msnt until May 1c adding that 1t was =
source Of wonder to him why the cred
ltors and stockholders had not organized
before Colonel Nlelds explained that
many OF the stockholders we're poor aud
could not afford to hire counsel TO push
their claims and we're content to let
things take their course.
The creditors were represented by r
d. Maxwell. of Philadelphia: Hohsoker 4
Hoifeeker, Colonel Beujamln Nields, b. h.
Ward, Andrew o. Gray and o. L. Ward.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
WILMINGTON Lodge Waits tho Fair.

Lsst evening Wilmington Lodge. No.
1, A. o .. w attended the fair Of the
Wilmington Turngemelnde In Turn Hall
on invitation Of that society. The start
Was made from A. o, v. w. hall after
the session OF the lodge and the Ger
mania band escorted the workmsu on
their pilgrimage. Past Master Workman
William E Stimmoll was the marshAll
and he had 54 men In line. among them
Master Workmsn Robert Irwin, pRst
master workmen N l.. Henderson. o, &.
Watson. F. P. Lsckey, Jacob Butz. w. @.
Field, Grand Recorder O E Woods.
Recorder o NJ Murch. Receiver Joseph
K. Adams, Overseer Thomas s. Taylor,
Guide E. F. Kane. Watchmen Q 8.
Morgan and J F. McMRnus, Trustee N
Cook Corporal John Williams and As
sistant Band Master Andy HArkins A
royal welcome was extended the visitors
and a pleasant hour or two were spent.
to the mutual benefit Of the fair. the fair
ones In charge and the workmen.
Evening journal., 1896-05-01
The FIar Must he Flown.

An order has bssn Issued by Actin z
Secretary OF the Treasury Wike that the
flag OF the United States shall be dis
played over all public buildings under
the control OF the Treasury Department
during the hours OF business, and on
February %. May 80 and July 4, from
sunriae to sunset, except when stormy
weather prevents Should any OF tho
last three days fall on Sunday, the hag
is to be displayed on the day that is OBJ
served locally On May 30 the Gag should
be placed at half mast The revenue
nrg will also be displayed over custom
houses.