davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
STREETS avn Settlers.


Petition Concerning inllaing In tho
Ninth Ward--Other Matters,
Property owners OF tho Ninth ward
joined in petition which was read at
the meeting OF the Board OF Street aud
Sewer Directors Tuesday night, asking
the department to have conden. ned and
removed the building of Lewis Bullock
Of VRndeyer avenue and Hutton street.
The building is beyond the line on ioth
streets. Severnl years ago two commits
Rions condemuoi the property. one
awarding $1,000 and thp other 81, 600,
but the nattar was not settled. Lii
burne Chandler presented the petition
and urged the hoard to take some
action. IL will be looked into.
Persons living in tho vicinity Of
Seventh and Catawba streBts asked that
an iulet be placed there TO prevent
Catawba street water from flowing out
on the sidewalk where it is likely to
freeze. Action was postponed.
The firms who used Townsend street
ia South Wilmington asked TO have the
street repaired. The petition was de-
MED became the board has no control
over the street.
The board granted the request of
John Jacoby, who is orading Pennsyi-
Nbuld Hfbuub, Iur ptTHllbhlbn u plaCb
stone In the street to facilitate hauling.
The city engineer is TO supervise the
work.
From the Delmarva Telephone Go.
was received a circular letter notifying
the hoard that its lines would DO in
full operation between the 18th and
Goth of this month. The company
says it han 200 subscribers nd expects
EQl nv .Ianuarv int M rpntpl In W IN ha
charged until there are GOO telephones
IN operation.
Tho weekly payroll OF s73o. 10 was ar.
proved. City Treasurer Curry reported
balances OF Sis. liz. 81. Secretary
Wiley reported collections of s6l3. 45
City Engineer Wilson, $40: Clerk Of
the Market Neidermaier, s5G.Gl.
Sewer liens were entered against prop
critics on jackson street between Seuput
and Third, and Harrison street between
Lowering and Shallcross avenues.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
WRECK ON TIE P, W. & B.
Occurred Just North Of Elkton About 8
o'clock Yesterday.
AN ENGINEER SLIGHTLY INJURED
Locomotive Demolished, Cars
Burned.
THE TRACKS BLOCKED FOR FIVE HOURS

A wreck, which occurred on the p,
W. & u. railroad at Elkton, Md, about
8 O'Clock yesterday morning, resulted in
the obstruction Of locomotive and
much damage TO soyen freight cars and
short stretch of track. Nobody was
hurt, except the engineer Of the wrecked
locomotive, who had his face scratched.
lie and the fireman jumped from the
engine before the crash came, and thus
saved their lives.
Shortly after 1 O'Clock a southbound
freight train stopped just north of Elk
ton. portion OF the tain was left stand.
ing, while the locomotive proceeded
with aome of tine cars short distance
down the road, to do come shifting.
While the rear end of the train wae
detached, another freight train, run.
ming south. through some misunder
standing, colliGol with the rear end of
the train which was at standstil.
The engine of tho moving train Was
demolished ami practically buried be.
tween the nurthbonnd and southhOund
tracks. Seren cars wore iieraiietl and
took fire. presumably from the damaged
locomotive. The Elktnn hrs depart.
ment was notified and did good service
10 saving SONS OF the cara which we're
threatened with destruction.
The damaged cars wers box cars, and
most of thpm were empty. The wrecl
WINS Immediately reported to tue main
office, in this city, aud the wreck train
was sent down, BY 10 O'Clock the
tracks had been cleared anu wure in
shape for use.
While the tracks were blocked, trains
were run between Blgton and this city
by way of the Baltimore Il Ohio rail.
toad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
A BAKEK 8ADhF INJURED.

Harry Listman Makes Serious Charge
Against Thomas Mullen, Who Is Under
Arrest.
Thomas Mullen was arrested by Off,
Ger Aiken at Front and French streets,
about 2 o'clock Monday morning, and
locked up at the police station on the
charge OF assau!ting Harry Listman, q
baker in the employ of Julius Gunther
of No. gig West Second street.
After the officer had arrested Mullen.
attention was given to Listman, whose
face had the appearance of having been
badly mutilated. He was turned over
to physician, who dressed his in
juries.
According to Listman, Mullen en-
tered the bake shop about l.30 o'clock
and asked for something. Listman re-
fused to give Mullen anything unless
be should pay for il, whereupon. he
alleges, Mullen assaulted him and
started up the steps to the street
Listman followed and claims that he
was struck or kicked in the mouth. In
the encounter large show window,
valued at $50, was broken. after which
Mullen fed. Although Listman was
pretty badly used up, he gave chase
and followed Mullen to Front and
French streets, where the latter was
captured by the officer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
PENINSULA p.4KaenApHs.

William II. Vernon died at Ridgely
on Sunday.
Andrew W. Woodall's residence, on
Deal Island, was destroyed by fire on
Sunday.
j. Fl. Wilson of Torresdale. Pa, has
been elected chief engineer Of Smyrna's
light and water plant.
William L. Wrightson died near
Easton on Saturday. lie was former
sheriff of Talbot county.
The Odessa Steamboat Go. has con-
tracied with Neaiie g. Levy of Phila.
delphia for an iron steamer, which will
ply between Odessa and Philadelphia.
The Pilots Association Of tho Bay
and River Delaware held it's annual
meeting Tuesday. The following Off
GERS were nominated for the ensuing
year: For President, John p. Nirden
and James II. Clanpiit; Treasurer,
r. E. Hughes; Secretary, j. b..
Merritt; Directors, NJ. Hughes, S.
Rowland. II. Maui, q. L. Chambers,
A. Marshall, A. Bennett, G. II. Wal
lace, l.. Sayre, F. S. EltIridge. Eight
directors are to be elected. The polls
will remain open until February 7th 10
order that all members of the asso-
citation may have an opportunity 10
! vote. N.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Associated Press DIspat,n nv spectal Wires
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. S.-Chief OF
Police Hnrrigan says that the pool
rooms, which have already been raided
four times within a week, will be
closed each day they are found opUn.
In this connection an interesting
scheme has come to light The pro-
prietors of the pool rooms on Olive
street opposite the postoffics have de-
terminei on new scheme to prevent
the police from arresting their em-
rloyes when the next raid occurs. All
the employees will be surrounded by a
heavy screen extending from the floor
to the ceiling. Access to this will be
by door, which will be- locked on the
men when the police appear.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
4 cnasH nv TIE ROC.
Ferryboats in Collision on the North River
Yesterday Morning.

Ferryboats in Collision on the North River
Yesterday Morning.
Associated Prsss Disnatca BIZ SDs;tal Wires.
New York. Dec. s.A dense fog
enveloped this city during the early
hours to-day. 1t extended over New
Jersey, Long Island and the surround.
ing waters and impeded navigation and
treet traffic to considerable extent.
The Fall River, Norwich & Stuning-
ton line boats, which should have
arrived early in the morning, wsre all
late, as the fog was especially heavy on
the sound.
The only accident so far reported
occurred on the North River. The
ferryhoat Bremen of tho Hoboken line
coIided with the ferryboat John o.
MCCULLOUGH. the finest boat In the
service Of the Erie railroad. There
was a temporary panic among the pas
sengers. many OF whom were thrown
otf their feet, hut NO one was hurt.
The Bremen had several windows in
one of her cabins broken. while the
Mccullough had her guard rails broken
and was badly dented below the water
line,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

st. Peterhura, Russia, Dec. T.
Baron Won Mohrenheim, the Russian
Am baHsadnr at Paris, has boon relieved
of his poet, but he remains member
of tine council of the empire. Perhaps
the cause of the recall of Baron Won
Mohrenheim may BIO found in ths dis
patch of the st. Petersburg correspond
ent of the London Daily Telegraph,
published on August 18th saying.
1.-THE diplomatic intrigue against the
Nicholas will result, it is understood.
in the dismissal of Baron Won Mohren-
holm, Russian Ambassador to France,
and Count Lannsa dc Montebello, the
French Ambassador. to Russia. I"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
BAY STATE GAS.

Satisfactory Arrangements Made in the
Suit of Godfrey Morse and Others Against
the Company,
II was arranged some time ago that
Judge Dallas should hear Testimony
Tuesday in the United States Court
in Philadelphia ia the suit of Godfrey
Morse and others against the Bay State
Gus Co. OF Delaware. brought for the
appointment of receiver, &C., for the
lutter, and Tuesday the counsel repro.
senting tho various interests assembled
before the Judge. Theirs were present
Samuel Dickson Of Philadelphia, ID. Il.
NJ. Tower Of Boston, James II. Hof.
feclser Jr., and OK Senator Higgins, of
this city, representing The complain
ants and interveners. Senator Gray
anil II. II. Ward Of this city and
George l.. Crawford of Philadelphia
appeared for the Bay State Gas 90.
Ii soon became evident that testi-
mony waa pot to lie heard, owing to an
understanding between the complain.
ants and defendants that a decree OF
tliarontinuance should he entered,
which would end the whole litigation.
A recess was taken until 2.30 clock,
to provide the time for drawing the
decree OF discontinuancu, &c.
at 2.30 O'Clock the lawyers again
| rame into court. hut something seemed
! to bn in the way OF entering the de
cree. and another adjournment was
taken until $50 o'clock in the even
ing. At the latter hour Judge Dallas
4 again went on the bench, and the law
| yers again came before him, Instead
~ the entry of the proposed decree,
however, il was soon in evidence that
there WAS hitch.
ES. senator Higgins desired to read q
petition rnder which Thomas +. BaS,
tor who. it ia stated, is holder oil
81, on0 of the income bonds of the lie
fendant company, wants to intervene
as narty plaintiff in the suit.
Senator Gray. for the defendant com
many, raised the ohjecinn that The
petition was presented too late. hui
MIR. Higgins urged that. as no dearsC
of tliscontinuance of the SUIT had We
bsen entered, the petition was in tima
lie explained that no had received thu
petition Tuesday morning from thu
petitioners counsel 10 Boston. Whei
asked by counsel on tho other side VIII,
he had mot presented it Tuesdn,
morning. MIR. liiggiua said that b.
had not done 90, ~ another client h
had represented had been settled will
behind his back.
Judge Dallas called TO the attention
of the lawyers at this point that no un
necessary matter should be hrough
into the proceedings, and it would b
bent not TO discuss anything that nigh
be irrelevant.
After come further talk it wa
arranged that the lawyers should agai
come into court tomorrow mornin
at II O'Clock, when the question
whether Baxter can intervene in th
suit, will again be brought Mn.
Satisfactory terms OF settlement,
is understood, have been reached b
the complanants and defendant CON
pauy. Ihe recaeses were for tho nun
pose of comforting with non resider
complnnants, so as to make sure
their approval.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
1890 - - -
PITH EYIC SEEH n.
President Mckinney Again with His Dying
Mother.


Mother.
Canton, O., Dec. 7.-Once more the
children of Nancy Allison Mckinley
have gathered about her couch. made
sacred by her tenacious struggle against
death. The reunion is complete. The
President arrived before the death
angel made his visit. to take with him
the spirit of the aged mDther.
In that little upper room at the Nc
Kinley homestead, this morning, there
was scene that ia almost too sacred
for pom to wrte. Tho eyes of all pres.
emit were filled with tears, as they wit
uesHed tim remarkable rally OF the
Presidents mother from the UNION :
scious state into which she had fallen
early to-day. AZ her famous son an
tered the room, accompanied by his
vile and his niece, Miss Mabel Nc
Kinley, the ulster of the President,
Miss Helen, said: "Mother, here are
William aud Ida" He knelt by the
bedside, kissed her tendsrly and rever-
emily, and, as hs did 20. she put her
arm about his neck and signified that
she knew him. She also recognized the
Presidents wife, aud reached her hand
toward her and knew Miss Mabel do.
Kinley and Jack Duncan. Ii seemed
to friends that she had been waiting
for the arrival Of her son. Soon after.
ward sho lapsell into an unconscious
state, and the strength that had been
husbanded for the last meeting of son
and mother seemed TO leavs her.
For an hour after his arrival, the
President sat by the bedside, holding
the hand OF his mother. The attend
ing physician was surprised at her re-
markablo rally At. $50 o'clock he
said that she was getting weaker, but
he thought she would live throughout
| the day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
REVOLUTIONARY SONS.

Constitution OF Amaigainatad Organiza-
tion Iiattiied = Annual Meeting and DIN
ntr.
Tho annual meeting Of the Delaware
Soriuty, sons Of the American Rero
luton, was held at the Historical
Society building Tuesday evening. The
constitution of the Amalsamated
Organization OF tho Sons of the Revo-
luton, recently adopted at Cincinnati,
was ratified and in the future the
Delaware Society will he known as a
branch OF the National Society OF the
american Revolution. John w. Ora
ham, dr., Of Kenton was elected a
memhor.
Tho election OF officers resulted aa
follows: President, Col. William A.
LaMotte; Vice President, Col. A. j.
Woodman: Secretary, Frank Il. Cars
we'll; Treasurer, Guy Il. Wells; Regis.
trar, L, r. Jones; Chaplain. the Rev.
F. NJ. Munson; Delegate-at large to
the National Congress, Howard d.
Ross; Managers, Caleb p. johnson,
Dir. j. II. Simma, Col. John Vain
wright. Charles Boadenkopf, Col.
Peter Il. Ayars
Adjournment was made until Decem-
her 10th when the new constitution
and by laws are to he passed upon.
After the meeting the members had
their annual dinner at The New
Century Club in honor of the 10th
anniversary Of Delaware's signing the
Constitution. Col, LaMotte acted as
toastmaster. Letters of reRret were
read from Hon. Thomas 4. Bayard,
the first president OF the Delaware
Society, and from Capt. II. II. BellaH
OF Germantown. Col. LaMotte. Col.
A. J. Woodman, h, u. jones, Wendell
Hulhurd, Col. T.. B. ayars, the Rev.
Il. M. Munson. Col. John Wainwright,
II. ID. Ross, \. II. CarHwsll aud l.. 4.
| (;ruih rnanonttea IN tnaats
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
CEPHAs MILLER DEAD.
Received Fatal Wounds in the Recent
Riot at Ieyes,

Received Fatal Wounds in the Recent
Riot at Lewes.
Special Correspondence II Gazette and Journal
Lewea. Dec. 4. -Cephas M iller. colored,
who killed John L. Lockwood, also
colored, at a festival. on Thanksgiving
night. and who was injured during the
subsequent riot, died in the town lock-
up, on Thursday evening, from the
effect OF his injuries.
Coroner Jonhaon held an inquest last
evening. and the jury rendered YER
dict that Miler's death was caused by
wounds inflicted by Alfred Riley, vii
liam Riley, John Lockwood. Archie
Lockwood and William Thompson, all
colored.
The two Rileys and the two Lock.
woods were arrested last night, and
committed to tho Georgetown Jail this
morning,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Indication That Wilmington May Have n
Team.

A few days ago several prominent
sporting men. who are interested in
base. ball. held meeting in Now York
City. The purpose was to organize a
strong professional base ball league on
the same plan as the Eastern and At
lantic leagues. After great deal of dis
cussion this circuit was mapped out ::
Worcester and Cambridge, Mass. New
Haven and Bridgeport, Conn.,; Ale
gheny and Harrisburg, Pa; Albany
and Troy, N. Y. Jersey City. N. j.,
and Wilmington.
All of the above cities have been rep
resented in leagues at different times,
and the experienced people tehind the
scheme ia New York are unit in de-
claring that if such league could BIO
formed it would be stronger than the
Atlantic and as strong as the Eastern
League. These cities average about
o., 600. and with such three base ball
men az Crane, Ward and Chadwick be-
hind it league would be a sure go.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Upon claims filed by the Wilmington
& Great Valley Turnpike Co, Magis-
trate Kelley has given Judgment against
several residents of Brandy wine hun
dred who have been using the turn.
nike, some OF the amounts aggregRting
i2O. The company alleges that some oil
he persons who have been passing
through the toll gates on Sundays on
10 pfetext that they were going to or
bm church have been carrying milk
e.ha and other articles which indicated
that they were on business missions,
hence the ACTION.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-The receipts for tho
week = Beevee. 2,995 sheep, 6,fl4: hogs, $3.50;
medium, 47sa4Sc.; common. Al alike. sheep
Extra, 4ala5c.; good, 4hHi&c.; medium, 3A a4c..
common saSkc.; lambs, SaGkc. Hogs : Best
Western, 5a5ac.. other Western, 4sabc. Fat
COWS, 2ha8hc. Thin cows, $Sal5. Veal calves,
4a7kc. Mich cows, s25ai5.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 6-Cattle, $2G0sa.T5 for COM
monest dressed beoi steers up to Sf.75a6 for
choice shipping cattle, with extra beeyes $a.l0a
$3.50 42E; packing lots, SO 20a9 35 prime ship
ping hogs, S3,50aab2h. Pigs, S3.eoh3.so. Com
mon TO prime sheep, $Saa.75; fed Western, "a 40a
4,45: feeding sheep. s4a4.10. Lambs, Sia5 g. for
common to prime. Receipts-Cattle, 1880 head;
hogs, 80, COS head; sheer, la,00O head.
Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. 6.--Cattle-Receipts. l72
cars; common lots, fat medium 10 heavy ship
ping steers, St50ai.G5: coarse rough steers, So -
ai,2j; green steers, S3.65n4.s5 choice TO smooth
fat hefors, $a4.40 mixed butchers stock, s0aa;
good, smooth, well-fattened cows, S360as.S5;
export bulls, S3.25ad; oxen, Ss25a4.aO. Hogs
Receipts, .l0 cars; mixed packers grades, $s-40a
a42; medium weights, Ss.4na3,is; hoary hogs,
49, 40as,45; roughs, S2.95a3.I0; stags, S27saa.0o:
pigs, saas45 SHEEP am y, s, zs g
80: tar TO good, S5.50a5.70 ctills, I.T5s!.40;
sheep, choice to selected wethers. sL60aa4.sts
mixed sheep, 81. 25a4.50 culls, $5a3,75.
head; native steers, $4.20a4.9O; Texans. $s.s5;
stays aud oxen, S2.25af.5U; bulls S2.5Oa3.35: dry
cows, S1.90aS25. Cables quote American steers
at llhal2c.: refrigerator beef. SaSllc Calves
Receipts, 95s head: veal-, $iaT75; few at s.;
grassers, S2.75as.25; Westerns, S27bsa sheep
and lambs-.Receipts, $3.50 hend; sheep. S3af.B0
lambs, S5.75a63O. Hogs Receipts, 1908 head;
49, f0a3.60.
East Liberty, Pa, Dec. G.--cattle, prime, SAYS
al 90; common, S. a5a3,6 feeders, Sta4.5p. Hogs
prime medium, $S.i0a34b: fair 10 best Workers
and pigs, s335aS.4e: heavy, S5.3oa35 30; rongns,
$50; choice LAM s Sa6iRd.s5: common to good.
$450a5.50. Veal calves, S6.51a7.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
LEpr GErs 4 pERDior.
Court Grants Mend ind Dineen Divorces
Wants Judgment Opened.

Court Grants Mend and Dineen Divorces
Wants a Judgment Opened.
The jury in tho John Levy vs.. Paul
Gilis case returned verdict Tues
day afternoon Of Sl66 in favor OF Levy.
Phllip Q. Churchman, attorney for
Gillia, moved for new trial.
The appeal case of Anton Willmnn
SO. John Spain was put on trial, and
it occupied much of yesterday mornings
session. Whitman claimed that he was
hired ty Spain to attend to farm in
Brandywine hundred from September
until March Goth, but that he was dis
charged after two months. a magis'
trate had decided 10 favor of WillmHn.
W. f. Kurtz represented Spain anu
Peter l.. Copper, Jr., Willman.
The court handed down DEGREES grant.
ing divorces 10 the cases of Edwin U.
Mead va. Lydia Il. Mead. and Lizzie
Dineen We. Dennis Dineeu.
1'hs case of W. .. Shallcross vs. the
Philadelphia Wilmington g. Baltimore
Railroad Go. was postponed until De
cen Der 10th.
ArIey u. Magee of Dover presented a
petition asking for the opening of a
Judgment against the Adama Express
Go. in Kent county. The plaintiff in
the case was Hiram NJ. Thomas. and
the amount of judgment s240, Judge
Spruance held that the New Castle
county Superior Court had no jurisdic
ton over it because the action had
been taken in Kent county. He held
that it would put the New Castle
county court in the position of taking
appellate jurisdiction over Kent
county case, and was without precedent.
The majority of the court, however.
decided to grant rule to show cause
why the judgment should not be opanad.
A rule for security for costs was made
in the case of Ellen Il. Lewis vs. the
Wilmington City Railway 90. she being
a non resident.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
An Interesting Work.

William ". Birdsall, j, A., former
principal of the Wilmington high
School, now principal of the Central
High School OF Philadelphia, assisted
by Rufus A. ,lones, A. Nj, of Haver-
ford College and others, haa edited a
hook ON the Famous Authors and the
best Literature of England and
America. The work is in two
volumes, and contains the choicest
selections OF the writinga of the lives
of English aud American authors,
poets, novelists and noted journaliata
and noted women in literature. The
work is considered to be of great I'D
vantage to young students of litera-
turn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

The Delaware Saengerhund Tuesday
night elected the following officers Tor
the ensuing year; President, Joseph
Sell; Vice President, Bernard Klertz i;
Recording Secretary, larry Schnenf;
Financial Secretary, DIR. E. Hertel /;
Treasurer, Charles Yetter; Musical Di
rector. Prof, Q. A. Hartmann; Vice.
Director, Charles Yetter; Librarian,
Gustave Lange; TRUSTEES, Joseph Sell,
A. NJ. Dettling. Bernard Rlertz, Lewis
Knerner and Col. John Wagner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09
No DID Not mnll the Letters.

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 7.--Georgs NJ.
Cahall, produces dealer of Philadel-
phia, was acquitted in the United
States District Cpurt TO day of mailing
two improper letters to Miss Mollio j.
Hill. at Greenwood, Del. Mr.. Cahall
admitted having written the letters,
but claimed that he had handed them
to Miss Hill and that they we're after
ward placed in the envelopes in which
they were purported to have been
Innilad
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

Associated Press olsratcn by special wlrse
Washington, Dec. S.--The three
House committees on elections are he.
ginning to map out their work with a
view to determining contested election
cases at the earliest possible day. There
are 81 of these contests pending. Some
of them will require extended hearings.
but quite a number can be disposed of
without much delay. AT best, however,
it is not expected that any Of the CON
tests Gao he brought before the House
before the holidays.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-12-09

The annual meeting of Washington
& Lafayette Chapter, r. a. NJ, was held
Monday night and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: l..
u. Kemm, II. p. ID. !. Mayne, IS,
+. j. Boyland, S.; j. ID. Clifford,
@. of II. +; John Oliver, L. 5; 3. II.
Benson, Jr., r. A.. Q. Frank Vanaant'
Master Third Veil; g. r. Beam,
Master Second Veil: +. L. McClintock,
Master First Veil; ii. II. Hawkins,
Ireasuror; II. II. Campbell, Secretary
George X. Yates, Sentinel