davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
w,RINE INTELLIGENCE.


~. TNAH, Monday. March p lSSi'
SA' -~-~-~-~-~~~~-- -
.ises ..........-....'.'--' ''''- = a.
sun 80 -~-~-~-~-~---@->-
@ e FzSss fo ii.S JAM am 'i's las pm pm
hlsA
M lime BAH on Cotton Exchange drops
Tas ~ 18th meridian time.
49, RRIVED YESTERDAY.
min city of Birmingham, Burg,
NV 7ork-C c. Anders Smith As Boston
Anderson, Agent.
c G. - a.'5I1 Eiwick BD, Clark. Charles
s''t a. ID pig iron and cotton Tor barce-
ton r. Minis & Co.
lopa,l Angelo Castellano QtaD, Cacace'
Barn Barn via Tybee.-Dahl & Andersen;
Steamer w. s. co % E T'[ GIBSON AS Mana-
gt s,.amer Louisa, MADDEN, stoney Bluff SLUT
os' wav landings.-R. A lvey' Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
LIST OF VESSELS
r, Cleared and Sailed for This
Port.
STEAMSHIPS.

csrto Bn, 1,4S1 tons. Rotterdam, sid
Ma, March / to Id cotton for st. Peters
,mrcia (Br). 79s tons, Ross, at St Mi
c5aeI March 3D. to Id cotton for BARGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22

afKed al except
ldrainsb n
a m 7 a
'" c.
THE d
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
.or,rE 10 MARINERS.

r.,.,roore. March 1s.-Cleared. schooner
pa. Dfion. Wyatt, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22

Robert Dillon, 431 tons, Wyatt, Baltimore,
sid March 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
.IRRGVED YESTERDAY.
.nn1NEn AT QUARANTINE.
,rpARTED YESTERDAY.

..-, rndvig Holberg Nor), kaldager'
pa sal Dahl & Andersen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
SHIPS.
BARKS.

August Ger, 1,491 tons, Jaburg, at Liver
pool Jan 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22

pilot charts and all photographic infor-
ION viii be furnished masters OF yes
n uaIs free of charge in United states ny
sels - office. in custom house. Cap
drosi are requested to call at the office.
po,orte of wrecks and derelicts receiv-
! cor transmission to the navy depart
mpnt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
MEMORANDA.

...o,,er Abba, Strohbar, Beaufort
c re T. Beach, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
Visible suppIv of Co,toD

Inc Visible Supply of Cotton tonight,
as made up by cable and telegraph is as
.olows The continental stocks, as well
as tnose Tor Great Britain and the afoat
are an TINS weeks returns, and consequently
a. ~ IN TlIe european iigures are brought down
10 Thursday evening. But to make the to-
als the complete figures for March 10. We
qua qua the item of exports from the United
day only;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22

1897. 1895
sloek at Liverpool, bales. IL $4,000 1.14SOOO
DOCK at London .......... 1900 1000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-22
Florida Central q Peninsular Railroad

Shortest Line "a Miles
TIME TABLE EFFECT, 20, 1897
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

particularly fetching costume Is MADE
NJ green and white foulard, with plain
skirt displaying a gathered hounce, plped
and set into Vandykes. The bodlce'
which is. perhaps, its most charming fea-
ture. has a bolero Of plain green satn'
cut into points across the bust ana
traced with ecru embroidery, threaded
with gold. The loose fronts OF the lou
lard are tied with careless ends 10 show
a vest of white chiffon frilled down one
side with lace. The sleeves are quantity
suggestive Of the Tudor period, with very
short puffs at the top and ell
bow. made Of foulard, plain SATIN
being rucked between these. Inc
hat that Is to be the finish
ing touch to this dainty gown IS OF green
straw, its brim trimmed with lcelahd
peoples, in shaded pink. There - Il
white osprey at the back with lace
bow outstretched below 1t.
A rather striking popularity OF the
season is the very general use or VlNld
red. both for day and evening wear IL
is especially noticed in hats OF the PIC
ture" variety, which are seen everywhere
even on young girls, barely out OF school;
These hats are mostly of poppy-red
straw. trimmed with the same shade
sometimes. though rarely relieved by
touch Of black They are rather daring
but quite effective with fresh, young
faces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
HEN TO WAIST.
A SKIRT THAT MAKES EXTREMISTS
f OF FASHION OPEN THEIR EYES.
THE LATEST BODICE is ALL LACE.
Printed SILK Muslin I'm Great De-
mand-New Racing CoStuuTe-tp-
.o-note styIex in Accordion Pleat-
tng-Daroge Again in Favor.
lco-resnon0ence Of the Dlspatch).

(Correspondcnce Of the Dispatch).
NEW YORK, June 12-The people who
think there IS nothing new under the
sun should look at the very latest skirt
II IS a wonder and a glory at the same
time. especially for the tall, slender
woman. for lt IS nounces from top TO
bottoni-nothing but founces. 1t IS made
an black glace SILK. the whole thing.
The dressmaker whom / talked TO about
4 said. however, that If the greatest
care was not taken when cutting these
rounces, the skirt would be utterly
ruined. one little slip Of the shears ana
SAN eood-by TO the skirt From the foot
T. the belt Of the skirt each hounce Is
slapel without any fulncss, and Is cut
O. the cross. The hounces are piped
with white and edged with lace. Really
though. the new skirt IS pretty enough.
81 fact IL may be called elegant without
t2.eeefation.
.t told mat the early victorian period
& reuonsiDle for this newest creation
an tat the grande DANES OF that oale
usld to wear very nearly the same sol
G. skirt. The more l investigate the
question, however. the more / learn that
this ls not true There may have been
al occaSlonal skirt of this sort, but IL
VS. never general. We may be imita-
is.. but in this one instance what we
have Initiated IS something that was
iIaays exceedingly fashionable aithoush
Nery rare
Tho woman who numbers among her
foseslons some rare old lace Is Ioi'u-
nate indeed TO be sure that Is one OF
The few things from whose value time
does not dctract. and which IS always
desirable; bgt this particular summer
lace is used so universally that It Is more
valuable than ever. Beside the usual iIill-
ine and nounccs and edgings ana IN
fDuirgs. we are wearing bOleros or lace
even on cotton gowns. while summer
ELK can hardly be said 10 be complete
without one. And now the very latest
thing is 10 have entire bodlccs made or
this dainty fabric. They are usually
ccru in color. and are made In the favor
So pouch fashion. fastening at the SIDE.
They have simply a high band and RULED
sleeves. These are made 20 wear over
detached bOdlces OF any desired color.
ard are thus as economical as they are
pretty-which IS saying n great deal.
The demand Tor printed SIX muslin OF
hlmy texture Is hardly equal 10 the
supply IL comes in so many beautiful
colors and falls IN such soft and becom-
Ing folds that II Is extremely popular
for dressy costumes. Nothing could De
more suitable FOR the warm. balmy days,
the soft, green tones being especially at
usctiye and cool looking.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13
THE ONLY WHITE BUFFALO.
Seen and Chased by Indians ana
Hunters, Bot Never Caught.
Forest and strcamD

" OttSL dlliA StlN@Ai'
During the summer OF 1915 bands of
Indians returning from a hum far out
on the plains brought IN stories Of having
seen at different u.lr ~ri i1 different
places, and alWays D., ..t e., are or
large herd, a white buffalo. hey had
used their best horses IN the EFFORT 10
overtake II, 10 no purpose. never being
able 70 get anywhere near the animal.
At first we did not pay much attention
10 these stories, but SIN IL Kept cropping
ND from different camps. and at last.
in the fall OF 1870 l MYSELF had chance
TO verify the truth Of the report. nad
been sent on duty north along the Red
Deer river. and was camped near a large
band of Bhckfeet. who were hunting
south Of that river. The buffalo had
moved north IN vast numbers. and the
prairie was black with them.
/ had gone out ono morning with
party Of Blackfeet to see one OF their
hunts. and also 10 try and Kill for myself.
NV horse was a good one, and mich
faster than any belonging TO the Indian
hunters | had got detached from tina
party, becoming tired OF the slaughter,
and must have been at least twenty miles
from camp. when l made for a small
clump Of timber not far Off, intending 10
build fire and roast portion or some
buffalo meat / had on the saddle with
me- As | approached the wood bann
Of about 100 animals burst out
OF the brush and made OFF 20 tho south.
and. yes, most certainly in the middle
OF them was a white buffalo. Although
they were a quarter OF a mile away. there
could be no mistake about IL; no was
there as large "a life and quite white.
and running like deer There was no
time TO much more that take In the scene.
but gathered up the reins and Was after
him. determined 10 bag that buffaio or XIII
my horse.
On. what a race II was. mile after mile:
and. although all the band. with the ex~
ception OF about dozen. had split OK
and gone in different directions. tho white
animal. with his body guard OF about .
dozen. kept at about ~ same distance
ahead. 1 could eaten -'impse Of him
now and then. and a. as no doubt
he was snow white. tIrs .ltain shot
could not. for many mlc1. AZ last they
began TO tire. and. although my horse
tired also. had good hopes OF coming up
and getting shot Alas for such
chance OF sudden my horse lurched
forward on his nose. sending me over
his head onto the prairie. and turning =
| somersault himself mlssins me BY only
a few feet. He had put his foot into Z
badger hole and brought my hopes OF .
white robo to a sudden end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

morning the whole mousefearing popu
ace. besides knowing that Mrs. Hard
uck has two beautiful twinses." be
come aware OF the fact that the maj
on the southeast corner Is selling greer
peas cents lower than his competitors.
They likewise know-although no thinks
they dont-that he is evening things up
by jump on eggs and cabbage. Al!
what is it they don't know, these wo-
men. Compared 10 their knowledGe.
mans wisdom is but a waysde daisy
pitted against the grandeur OF solomons
court. IDLE REPOR1ER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-13

Ola papers for sale at &c. huadssa q
Dispatch once.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
NOVEL ELECTRIC RAILROADING.
COMBINED SUMMER AND WINTER
GAR ABOUT COMPLETED BY THE
JACKSON AND SHARP COMPANY

Two very novel, as well as handsome,
eleCbrlc cars are in course OF cOnstruc-
tiOn at the Jackson and Sharp Com
pany's car works, and one, known as
Duplex car, No. II, is rapidly nearing
completion. The Bergen County TIac-
tion Company will get the cars fer It's
new line.
Car No. IL is a combination Summer
and Winter car that will look very cdd
en- the strests upon the occasion OF It's
first appearance
The sides are built in oval shape, Ja-
porting down with the ceiling and be-
tween each panel is the portable side,
which can be thrown all the wayup into
the ceiling, making the car as open as
any Summer car now in use. Half OF
this roiling-top arrangement is of hard
wood. while The upper half is Of glass.
IL makes a CHEEKY closed car, with
plenty Of light, and affords complete
protection from rain for Summer pas
sengers at a moments notice. 1t is fin
ished in carmine and gold and canary
yellow.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIMS SEPARATE
CUIAIINATION OF THE TROUBLES
OF A PROMINENT NIDDIETOWN
FrnffpT l..
COUPLE.


Special Dispatch Evening journal.
Middletown, Aug. 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Williams, two OF the most
prominent and well-connected people
in town, have separated. He is at his
home and she has gone to The home Of
her brother, Richard Clayton, in this
place
There are various stories ahoat con-
cerning the estrangemeniL They bring
in the names OF a Middletown druggist,
Smyrna business man and Will
mington man, but Mrs. Williams
friends declare that the stories are
without foundation.
1t is understood that Mrs. williams
went to Ocean City, Nd. for two weeks
and remained away week longer than
she expected. He met her at the sta
tlon upon her return and there was a
scene In which he was the aggressOr.
She went to the house and, II is said,
he ordered her to leave. She did so
and went to her brothers with her
little daughter. There they have since
remained.
Mrs Williams is a great lover OF So
clal pleasures, and has always been ac-
tive in the promotion Of the nice social
events in ST. Georges hundred. Mr..
Williams is more domestic in his
tastes and this difference Of tempera-
ment doubtless had much to do with
! the separation.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The steamer Oilfeld entered port
Yesterday from Cardiff England.
Bids for cemenung the cellar Of
the CITY Hall win be opened on We'd
nesday. First Assistant Engineer Price
measured the cellar yesterday prepara-
tory to making plans for improve
ments.
Routine business was transacted by
the Water Commission yesterday.
w. II. Mount, who formerly lived
in this city, died yesterday in Jersey
City.
Someone stole the milk-cans of the
residents of Second and Franklin
strets yesterday.
Mrs Susanna Chadwick, who lives
at No. 21OO Market street. fell in a fit
yesterday afternoon at Twelfth and
King strets and cut her head.
While attending the services at the
rooms OF the Sunday Breakfast Asso-
citation last night Harry j. Leonard
was taken with chill. and the patrol
wagon took him to the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The new street sprinkler was given
a test yesterday, which proved satis-
factory.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
HELP WANTED.

YUKON GOLD FIELDS. Sensation OF
the century. Only authentic practical
book, official and endorsed. Positively
first book ready. Don't wait for others.
One agent sold 20 first afternoon. Con-
tains maps. routes, expenses. mining laws.
climate etc. Price $l.50 Most liberal
rates. Credit given. Freight paid A for
cents. Monroe Book CO.. Dept. 40, Chicago.
$500 GIVEN away 10 persons making
the greatest number of words out of the
phrase Patent Attorney Wedderburn. 4"
For full particulars write the National
Recorder. Washington, ID. c., for sample
cOpv containing same.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
COLQUOHOUN HAS RESIGNED.
IRREGULAR REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE CONSIDERING THE
ADDICKs PEACE PROPOSALS.

IRREGULAR REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE CONSIDERING THE
ADDICKs PEACE PROPOSALS.
The regular Republican State Com
mittee Is holding a special meeting in
this city to-day for the purpose Of con-
sidering the peace overtures advanced
by the Addicks State Committee,
through j. Frank Alice, Of Dover, its
chairman.
Hugh c. Browne, Of this city, is pre-
siding and William III. Heal is keep
ing the minutes.
The general opinion among Republi-
cans is that the committee will appoint
a committee on harmony and that that
will be the'end Of the matter so far as
the regulars are concerned They dc
not want harmony and any action that
may be taken to-day will be merely fOI
points and to hurry along the disinte-
grafton which is already manifest in
the ranks of the Addicksites.
The committee appointed will
pump the Addicks committee dry on
concessions and then settle back to the
full and complete enjoyment of the Fed
eral patronage.
The preliminary meeting was held at /.
o'clock to-day Those present were: Hugh
c. Browne, Henry b. Thompson, E. B
Shurter, h. l.. Wilson, Frederick Il. Bach
proxy for James ID. Carter; DR.. w. +
Davis proxy for George M. Jones; Mr.
lydron, proxy for ID. Refs; G. T. Swain
Robert G.. Houston proxy for George E
Smith. who is sick with erysipelas
Charles Il. Maull and DR.. l.. II. Ban
chairman OF the New Castle county com
mttee. Martin B. Burris, w. c. II. Colqu
houn, Peter S. Blake and w. u. Hudson
were absent and not represented by proxy
Chairman Browne presented the resigna
tion of Secretary Coiquhoun which wa
accepted and William H. Heald OF tn
Seventh ward. was elected In his place
Mr. rolquhoun states that his buslncs
compels him to retire from active partici
patton I'm politics and that that was wha
prompted his resignation.
The committee did not settle down 4
the consideration of the Addicks proposal
until this afternoon. There is "A feelin
that the harmony committee should con
sist Of five or more members and that IN
selection be left to Chairman Browne. h
to act as soon as the Addlcksites selec
their conferrees
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
PATRIOTS TO PARADE.
BIG CELEBRATION BEING AR
RANGED BY THE PATRIOTIC OR
DER SONS OF AMERICA.


Local camps OF Jhe Patriotic Order
Sons Of America are making arrange
monts to attend the semi-centennial Of
the organization to be cGlebuted at
Reading next week, and, from present
indications, They Will be largely repre-
sented.
The program of the golden jubilee
celebration Includes the entire six
days, commencing with Monday, Au-
gust %, and closing with Saturday, Au-
gust 2S. Probably the most interesting
feature Will be the parade on Wednes-
day. II will form in fourteen divi-
sions, each Of the first twelve divi-
elons to be headed by a camp from
Reading, the thirteenth division to be
the commanding division and the four
teenth the ladies division, in which
will be the p. o. Of o. A. and ID. OF A.
II. M. Obo,d is to be chief marshal,
with Major J. George Hintz as chief of
staff.
One Of the most striking features of
the parade will be the great variety of
uniforms. Another feature OF the dem
onstratlon will be the Signal Corps.
which Will consist of seventy mounted
men, whose duty il will be TO endeavor
to prevent a break in the line CT pa
rade, by means of a code of signals ad-
vanced to the head OF the line from the
point where a division of the line Oc-
ours. The men composing chis corps
are all five feet seven inches and over
in height, and will be in charge of
Walter M. Tyson. Their uniforms will
consist of the regulation Unified States
cavalry coat. helmet, saddle, bride and
sweateloth, leggings gloves. etc.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
&C. ]. HARTLEY" is A STINDLER.
FRAUDULENTLY SIGNS PROBES
SOR GOLDEY'S NAME AS PRO
PRIETOR OF AN ART COLLEGE" q"

FRAUDULENTLY SIGNS PROBES
sOR GOLDEY's NAME AS PRO
PRIETOR OF AN ART COLLEGE,
A clever swindler has been working
the people OF the Peninsula and fraudu-
lently using the name Of Professor IL.
s. Goldey in connection with his busl-
ness. The man, who gives his name as
.C. j. Hartley. has been quite successful,
having victimized a number of business
people and others, especially in the
neighboring Maryland counties
The following letter has been re-
ceived from Professor Goldey in regard
to the fraudulent use Of his name:
"Goldey Wilmington Commercial Col
lege.
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 16, 1897.
CITY Editor Evening Journal:
Dear Sir: A fraud is being worked
on the people Of our Peninsula through
a so-oalled C. J. Hartley, who has been
fraudulently representing himself to be
an agent of a so-called Wilmington Art
College and School OF Design, Whining
ton, Delaware. which his circular states
is located at West Eleventh street He
has been soliciting crayon portrait
work, signing himself agent and sign
ing my name as proprietor. / desire
to state that such use OF my name is
fraudulent, and l do not know Of the
existence of such an Art College.
"A lady has recently written me from
a Maryland town, stating that quite a
numocr of business people and Others
there have been yictimized. VIII you
kindly insert this communication In
your columns and request the Peninsula
papers to copy. Yours truly,
"H S. GOLDEY."
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
EXAMINATION FOR REVENUE OF
GERS

Walter J. Young. register clerk at the
post Office, received notice to-day that a
civil service examination for grades of
deputy collector, gauger. clerk and
storekeeper in the classified revenue
service win be held at Baltimore, on
September Is. Applicants for this ex-
animation must be made on United
States Civil Service Commission blanks
In form No. 100. These can be secured
by applying to George W. Cruikshank,
room No. 28. post office. Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
THE NEWEST 'DEvIL's AUCTION.

At the Grand Opera House on next
Monday evening the Devils Auction"
will DO presented. Among the new
scenic features offered by Charles IL.
Yale's Forever DEVILS Auction" for
this season is. THE Cavern of Gigantic
Heads" The Palace of Roses" and
a magnificent transformation scene Of
eight distinct changes. which for nov
city of conception, beauty Of design, Is
undoubtedly the handsomest and
grandcst pictorial illustrations of the
realms Of Fairyland ever presented.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
HAD TO ATTACH A LOCOMOTIVE.

Police and FIRE cables crossing the
Christiana at Third street bridge were
last evening placed in order again by
City Lineman Hyland and South Will
mingion again has electric light. This
cable Is the largest in town, being $50
& O. shifter had to be used to pull 1t
UP for repairs.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
wILMINGToN's BIGGEST MAN.

Police Sergeant Harry o. Welsh, ac-
companiod by Mrs. Welsh, left VIII
mingtcn yesterday for a weeks visit
20 Brldgeville and Ocean City. Mr.
Welsh has probably the finest physique
in Delaware. He stands 6 feet AZ
inches tall and weighs 22S pounds. Ser
geant Welsh started out to be a base
ball pitcher, but gave up that profess
sion to work at his trade.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
DR.. FRITZ IS ACCUSED
A St. Georges Physician May
Be Arrested To- day.
MISS LAURA CAsTELOw,s DEATH
SHE DIED ON SATURDAY, AND
THE CORONER's PHYSICIAN AND
Or. JOSEPH PYLE HAD THE
BODY EXHUMED TO-DAY-MAL-
PRACTICE is CHARGED.

BODY EXHUMED TO-DAY-MAL4-
PRACTICE is CHARGED.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
Port Penn, Aug. 1S.-This town is all
stirred up over lhe death Of Laura
Castelow, young white woman, which
occurred on Saturday night It is prob
able that a big criminal case will re-
suit.
There were some suspicious circum-
stances connected with the young wo-
mans death and this resulted in an
investigation. On Tuesday one Of the
Investigators went TO Wilmington. saw
Deputy Atporney-General Peter l..
Cooper, Jr., and lodged information
charging lShat the girl died OF a crimi-
nal operation performed by DR.. Fritz,
OF ST. Georges. He sent Detectives
Wlisll and McVey here yesterday and
they spent several hours hooking up
testimony. To-day Coroner's Physician
Smith and DIR. Joseph Pyle arrived
here, had The body exhumed and per-
formed a post-moILem operation to de-
termine the cause CT death, which was
declared by DR.. Fritz to be dropsy.
Miss Castelow was about 20 years
old. It is reported that man named
Bendler betrayed her
1t is alleged that the operation was
performed the last OF June or first Of
July, and that peritonitis resulted.
Dr. Fritz has not yas been arrested,
but he will be If the finding of the ply
sicians and detectives warrant II.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
SUMTER RESORTS.

SAN MARCOS HOTEL.
Pacific and Massachusetts, Avenues,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Near the Beach. Elegant aud Modern
Hydraulic Elevator. Hot and Cold Sal
Baths. Cuisine and Service unexcelled
A. CRUDE.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
BOARD AND ROOTS.

THE st. Cloud Hotel. on Fourth be-
tween Shipley and Orange streets. has
been renovated and newly furnished. A
few more boarders can he accommodated.
II. A. ROSENBALM. PROD.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18
ANOTHER BIG BARGE READY.

The second Of the large barges being
constructed by the Jackson and Sharp
Company for Hughes, Brothers &
Bangs. will be launched i'm two weeks
at the company's sIhipyard The barge
viii be numbered and not named
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

No better time to go to Washington
Park than August 21. with Columbia
Lodge. No. 26, l. o. o. F.. Pennsylvania
Odd Fellows celebrate their diamond
jubilee that day.
Evening journal., 1897-08-18

For a fine days outing go with Co
lumbia Lodge, No. 26, /. o. o. f., to
Washington Park, August q. Tickets,
40c.; good for all boats.