davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
Railroad lands for Sale by
State Bank of Warren.
First publication Nov. rs, 1871
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the payment of
y the aum of Fifty and 67-100 Dollars, which liz
claimed to be due and is due at the date of this
notice upon certain mortgage; duly executed
and deverd by Claude Goff and John {. Dickiu-
SOD. unmarried men. mOrrgag',rs. to Roln f..
Mallory. u ortRagee, bearing date the 18th day
of June, 1895. md with power OF sale therein
contained, duly recorded III the office of the Reg
iater of Deeds IN and for the county Of Marehiil
and State of Minnesota. on the 29th day OF June,
1895. at 1850 O'clock q. IN" in book up" OF mort
Cages. on page 49,.
There Is also secured by and will become due
on said mortgage. the further sum OF 500. md
at law or otherwise. to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now. Therefore, Notice IL Hereby Given. That
by virtue of the power Of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute tn such
case m ade and provine%. the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the pr elnises described
In and conveyed by said mortKaee. viz
ter. and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast
quarter Of section Twenty-three (s3) anu l.ote
Three az -Four ~ and Five ~ III section Twen-
hfty.aye (lts, north. Of range Forty three (4sl
west containing about 1S6 and 25lO0 acres of
land. according to the United States govern
81 e
appurtenances; which Sale will be made by the
sheriff of said Marshall county. at the front
door Of the Court house. in the City Of Warren,
III said county and state, ON the eighth day ~
January, 1893. Mt ten O'Clock a. III Of that day.
ut public vendue. to the hi .hest bidder for cash
to pay said debt of Fifty AID 67-1OO Dollars,
premises. aud TWENTY-FIVE Dollars. attorneys
fees. a. stipulated in aud by said mortgage in
case OF foreclosure, and the disbursements al.
lowed by law; subject to redemption ut any time
within one year from the day OF sale, as pro.
vided by law.
dated November ~, 1897.
ROLLIN E. MALLORY
y. MONTAGUE, MOrtgagee.
Attorney for Mortgasee. Crookston. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
First publication oet.f2l, 1897.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

nEEAIIT ~ 49,,
u ~ fhr =. w 49, ,'.o
vai hm =. ns". ~ my tWe,s-
claimed ~ ha i. ~. ,'v%. ~ ~
notice unnn = ANY, y. -, -, Vs., = Y. vS
ami ,y.n.. u :, NY 0Ao1uGCu
-, on y n ;,,,., ~ o mottEdROr.
~ ~ Mim,an,n nissnnt. !MoGu1.e CoiipA-
"a hnh III" ~ IN. uate
~ .n;., rh.rni, i. S''s. WIN y power
,,has INA =, snulest, 10y lucoiueu ~ tne
,.,nnrv ~ Mn, 49,, - ~ 80 WV iot tle
rhe Oh ,mv ~ ' t h Int y, ~
TX -, "GnUp' .'In; ~ y CLOCK Hnd
~, 49,. 30. : - ~ ~ DOOR y! "'orCguges. on
~; W,hi.h III -, i, sts.s55 81.
sacnrei Ithara, ' o,s. VIII t!e ue9t
,;,.,,a", III onT. was uu'y usnEneu Wy Sablu
mort .r,tren =, ~ "a. 70; 4 49,, n ~; p'iny
sirnAnt lnt.,I ,,v ~ Nj, -, ~. ~ 80
and recorded sin th ntt;rS ~ aaiI
Deeds on the All a,,,, ~ M, rt,,nhur lso7 ~ t
,nck . nj I'm ~. -, ,I,n " ,o'r
m 0rt,r,raS az, ~, =, - " - "
And Wi,.ra,spp -, 49,, E,,,,,+ o,,,x, =; -,
thr rrr,s ~ s,,,n r,,r ~, -. "n. ~
~, Ia. :, .,.,5 ~. 500. ; a ~ ,"'tt
,,m.i IN c s.. ~ "n sa. ~ ,r.'es:
ali axes pssesspI ,har.nn IN. sI,j ~ M
M iss .,ssun. 49, ~ I ~, tr,,s ~ 10y: SO ,
cawe .lu mnth ,r;y'Ss ma .n,,nwn,,I 80 - W.,
sni IA y1s. NM, liz m''rt ",,,r, ~, H..
made such default the y; III D. Ii W ii;inns .,ir
I'm 1h. n,,1 NV =; s,'r,,h.r lSo1 49, ~ ~
reasIr.r n, I.,;, t,,.hni ,t;, ' , ~ ' ",
M..,,rvn,na sn ~. ""' "t ~
raves du. nuu ,n,,,,ia 'ii,.m s,.;, I,nr, ,.'..n
nr,,u,i;rs whi.h NH S.nm, An m i fnr t.v,s ;r
y uhrr with iu1,.,,Sr rhnr.,,, -. NV ri,. ,,.r, ~
Cir, uorrr'. 't,iri i.n N''T n' ' -, :" "a
m,,rt.,nrr ,,s.,u; s.s ' ~. ,hn;e u s,.nr.i
:,,.,in.. i,.e - ,,, - s.; ma ~, me-. ~ J.,
nr,s,, IL sniI ~ :, cn +in.I
Ia aiiowi,t. rio wh, ~ 70 l,,..,,ur dnn ,"i
rny;lb is, cas- 81 'i., /, r ,1,. ,nvn,nn+ ~ th
.%. s..s., n :" ~ ir. ~" ", 'n''
$50 nr in cL.. ~; '.,',,' - r,, v',n,+ ~
b. iu1.te., -" ,r;n,:,.,l 49, ,r,uat',,, t,s
u,, .,n,t s' "s - M w.,
rn nxes ,.: t'So' ~ h NV ~ ; u,.'
n.n ,f ': a.. ,' =" .' 80
,is ON Inc ISL, ,," ~. Ia; ,'; ;' q.
animal ins,: il,Ius,. "a; ..r;, ,x !, t "nn a.,
rhn 9TH ,;av nf O,yr,,.n -? ., ,,n .,.rin w.
pru tcu;u: huyin,s h|,.n !, s;;ful.i ~. Inv w.
.,:yIs RI n'r ~ !, - ,',n nI I.." -,
,,nr ,. ~ W t"o w. .,, eN Ny s",G
",rr<.,. =. my p.' :, .H.i. % .",'.,
-. ~ ~ ~ s'!
,'n,v ".s ' ~ -, ~ =. H. l.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
Land Office at Crookston. MINI.
nh

Land Office at Crookston. Mimi.
, :.a Nov. ~. 1897. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of bis intention to
max final proof In support Of his claim. and
that Elid proof will he made before the Clerk OF
District Court of Marshall Co.. MIMI. at War
rem, Ainn., OH January s. 1885. viz: sf.
Ole 4. Odegaarden,
H. E.. 14.1O8, for the 81 NEM and Lots & 2, sec.
2. Tp. 155 N, OF X. 46 W. -,
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Nels p. Amuudeon, Otto l.. Skonovd. Martin
~. Soberg. Lars O. Dublin. oil Of Juvik F. O..
MINI.
! 1s,.5 r.t5sf SYLvEsTER PETERSON,
= 49,. a. .a-.s =. *. ~ Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
First pnblicstipn Nov. II, lsa7.l
Land Once at Crook ston, Mimi. !
~ .-..ls,s5= 80. -5rsf - lct 10 1867

Notice is hereby given that Frederick q. Hick.
man, Jr.. hVs hled uotiee OF his intention to
make final proof before the Judge ut Probate
Court for Marshall Co.. Mimi, at his office in
Warren, Mimi, on Friday. the 18th day of DE-
celnber. 1897 IN timber culture applica ton No.
1850. for tile SWN quarter Of section No. II, in
township No. 155 n, range No. 49w.
He names Us witnesses: Frederick C. Hick.
man. ST., Aaron Johnson, GUSTAV f. Peterson,
Frank Il. Johnson, all OF Warren. MINI.
A. +, GEORGE. Receiver.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

Atotire is hereby given to the public
~ That L. Lon:c!:1iti:.e is no longer
MY agent i'll any transaction what
>o*ver. That I have 40 agent IN tn"
County OF Marshall. AM one having
business to transact with NE may
core <pond with HI az 80 North
Market Street, Boston, Mass.
Nov. 10. 1897.
At pd O. W. MEAD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
First publication Oct. %, 1917

First publication Oct. %, 1917
Land Office ut Crookston, Minn..)
Oct. q. 1897.
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named settler hns fled notice Of his intention K,
make final proof In support Of his claim. nn,,
that said proof will b. nude before the Clerk of
District COnrt. Marshall Co.. Ninn., at Warren.
MIMI. on December 3. 1887, viz: -. 80
(. " John GustnfsOn,
H. =. IA 10, for the SEA. sec. 10. TIP. 1856 n.
Il, 45 W. " -. >. :. - -,
He names the following witnesses to prove
htH continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of Snid land. viz: - T.
!. John Q, son. H. " sjoldberR. &. g. Ander.
son, f. u. .Anller. ail Of viking. MIMI =
a.. 4 -, -. A;F. GEORGE, Recei yer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02

The Scandal Hotel recently enlarged
and furnished, is good, clean and
comfortable place to stop at when you
go to CroeItston.
CHARLES WESTERBERG,
Proprietor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
First publication December 2, 1877
Notice Of Expiration Of Redemptlon.
County Of Marshall: TO HENRI poprr.
TAKE NOTICE. :@sa

& &st h i ~
That the piece Of land asseseea. IN vour nam.
sitaat. in tn. County and state Aforesaid, and
aessfanstt ae follows. tO-wit Lot Ii block 10
y. u ne Original townstte Of the city Of Warren
was, at the tax sale ON Any nh. 1884, under tar
3Sosmsnt entered in .the District Court 81 aaid
dollars and iorty-eix cents ~ Isl. being The.
amount OF the taxes. penalties, interest and
costs dne On said land Tor the year 1899. which
the rate Of " psr cent per annum. together with
uDeequetlt oe'auquent taxes. penalties and IN
! ,I' tnereon amounts to the sum OF Thirteen
toned sum. with legal interest on Thirteen dol
tass ana cents nom the date Of this mo-
piece Of land from said sale, exclusive 81 the
costs to sccrne upon thia notice. and that the
1ime ior tho redemption Of said land will expire
sixty days after tile service 81 this notice. snd
proof thereof has been fled In my ottice. a.
. Witness my hnnd and official zeal. this 10Th
day Of Novsmb Dor, "A. D 1887 49, S.
lsEALl P.sJ. HOLAN.
County Auditor, Marshall County, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-02
Bargains III Mi|!iaery.

I have just received a large assert
ment Of trimmed hats that I will sell
at prices n:ver before Offered in this
city. Ladies' will please cull early
and get the best section.
MISS INCA HANSON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Slaughter Beach, Aug. 20. Tho crowd
assembled here on "Big" Thursday
was ono of the largest ever seen on the
beach. big" Thursday, the third
Thursday in August. is always an IN.
tereatng occasion for the farmers Of
Kent and Sussex counties and of the
nearby counties in Maryland and Vir-
ginia. On that day they congregate for
social pleasure and to discuss current
events and talk about crops.
The "Big" Thugaday gathering bc'
gan to arrive on Wednesday evening.
All kinds OF vehicles were utilized, but
the primitive OK curt predomiDRted.
With CBmp-6res burning, horses, m Jules
and oxen hitChNd to the whesls OF the
white topped wagons, women and chill
dren preparing supper, mon and boys
attending the stock and girls and buaux
Etrolliug on the beach striking pIc-
ture was presented.
Al daybrsal, yesterday, the throng
was in good humor. but when the
whisky began to get in its work"
fights occurred. The bathing costumes
were unique. They were Of all sizes
and shapes, aud made of variety OF
materials. Some women wore calico
dresses, and most of the men wore over
alls and other cast-oif garments. The
ialzirs reaped u rich harvest. They had
roulette tables, wheels of fortune and
the shell game, and deceived the ruatuF
in manner that waH astounding. Re-
freshment booths were plentiful, aud
large quantities Of watermelpns were
offered for sale. Barrels OF cider wore
surrounded by thirsty groups, and the
regular bar was literally patrnnized.
After the festivities had gotten in full
swing fights occurred every five min
utes, but nobody was seriously injured
The attendance was estimated at from
1000 10 10, 600. Families from George
town, iiridseviile. Greenwood and Har
rington began TO loave the beach at
o'cock. During the homeward iourne,
many farmers amused themselves b,
playing on iiddles.
Fakirs offered James Palmer 500 fol
permission to ply their nefarious bust
pess on his premisvs, but he prompt.
| drove them Off,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26
BY RAIL AROUND THE WORLD.

Tho Great Conception of the Late Francis
Vincent, Which hIny Soon Become Great
Fact.
Tho recent interest in Alaska caused
by the gold discoveries opens the ques-
tion OF railroad facilities in that coun-
try and thus calls 10 mind paper writ
ten years ago by the late Francis VIM
cent of this city, On the subject OF
railroad line around the world. 1t was
printed in the Philadelphia Enquirer
OF July 18th, 1871, ami is as follows:
few years ago a scheme was agi-
tated for building great railroad from
st. Petersburg TO the East Indies, to
connect with one already built, and to
he built by the English government in
that country. The great French engi-
neer, M. Lesseps, who cut the Suez
canal, was TO superintend the work.
Also, great railroad has been con
structed in Perm by Gen. Henry Meiggs,
(who died a short time ago. between
Callas and Or0za. These, with the
tunnellng of Mount Gents and the Pa
ilc railroad from Omaha to San Fran
cisco, constitute the wonders of the
| Nineteenth Century. And now ZONES
the Texas Pacific railroad TO San Fran.
cisco, which great work will be built
in fsw years.
But there is another great railroad
which, il il can DO built, will eclipse
all other enterprises in that line, ana
will be- the grandest railroad in the
world, connecting the old and the new
world, and thus avoiding all the
dangers of the Atlantic Ocean.
My road will connect the American
continent with Asia and Europe. just
think OF it. A railroad from Washing
ton city to st. Petersburg, with only
40 miles of water between these great
citiea Of the new and the old world.
My plan is for the United states, Great
Britain and Russia, or the capitalists
OF those great countries, to construct
this road. Let the road be built o.
some point on the line between Wash
ington Territory and the British pos
sessions. say where the Columbia Rivel
runs into Washington Territory. Their
let England or English capitalists builc
the road through New Germia to thu
point whera the Yukon River runs init
Alaska and then through Alaska Il
Cape Prince Of Wales, in Behrinl
Strait. Let Russia or the compan,
composed of the great capitalists of tn
old and the new world construct thu
road from Behring Strait to ST. Peters
burg. Passengers and freight can b.
carried from Cape of Prince of Wales
America to East Cape, Asia, direct.
opposite aud only 40 miles apart. il
splendid steamers, built and put Their
for that purpose, and owned by thi
great company. Would not this b
grand? just imagine trip from Amer
lea to Asia and Europe, seated il
splendid cars, with land under you. an,
visible all the way, except 40 miles
about as far as from Dover to Calais
Francis Vincent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26
ATLANTIC CONFERENCE.
Resolutions adopted and Officers Elected
Thursday,

Thursday.
The Atlantic Conference az the
Seventh Day Adventists at Long wood
Grove Thursday Elder q. a. Irwin.
president OF the General Conference. in
the chair, adopted the following reso
lutions:
"Resoyed, That we hereby express
our high appreciation of the liberal
space devoted to the interests of our
camp and people in the columns of the
papers of Wilmington during our stay
upun these grounds,
Resolved, That our thanks are due
and hereby heartily rendered to the
Wilmington City Electric Railway Co.
for the interest mHnIieHied in the com
fort OF our camp, and the liberal spirit
with which said corporation has co.
operated to make our meeting pleasant
and profitable.
Resolved, That hereafter the
church treasurers be charged with the
duty of collecting, accounting for, and
RENTING 10 the conference treasurer
all first Day offerings and special col
leCtions and donations.
Resolved, That We recommend to
our churches that they hold their
quarterly meeting on tho last Sabbath
in the quarter instead of the first, as
now. !"
The following officers were elected
President. S Il. Svenson OF Brooklyn
Secretary, Charles ID. Zirkla OF Ralti
more; Treasurer, 4. A. Kilgore Of New
YORK; Conference Committee S. Il.
| SiyGnsou, ii. W. Herreil Of Mt Holly
n. J. ; a. Kaistrom of Washington, +.
Il. FRANKIE of Brooklyn, A. Is. Smith
| Of Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26
FIERCE FIGHT ON A TRAIN
A Riot PrGcipitated by EXCurSiOniStS
Returning From Ocean City.
ROUGHS HURLED FROM THE CARS
Women and Children Knocked
Down.
THE RAILROAD EMPLOYEES POWERLESs

Special cnrrespondence OF Gazette and journal
Milford. Aug 90. "A crowd Of roughs,
most OF them from frankfort, precini-
tated riot on the excursion train
which left Ocean City last evening.
The trainnen tried to pacify the bel
ligerents. but we're powerless. Fighting
commenced few minutes after the
train had gotten in motion, and con-
tinued until it arrived at Georgetown,
when the disturbance was queled by
town officials.
Meanwhile several drunken and nugi-
lstc excursionists had been hurled
from the train. Walter Mildly Of Phil
adelphia, while attempting to protect a
young woman from insult, was attacked
by scoundrel who flourished revol-
yer. Another excursionist had his
head severely cut by being struck with
a blackjack. Women and children were
Knocked down and Dadly tsampled
while other ran through the cars,
screaming.
Too much ''booze'' wns the Gauss of
the disgracefu affair. No arrests we're
made
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26

Elkton. Md, Aug. 70. John A..
Rankin, the Oldest citizen of Cecil
county, died last night in Elkton of
general debility, in the 06th year of his
age. He was born in Wilmington.
Del, February 9th, 1S02, He married
Miss Caroline Baker OF tho same city,
and in 1890 removed TO Elkton. He
was silversmith, matchmaker and
ieweler, and pursued his occupation
unit few years ago. He was one of
the Argonauts of 40, going to Cali.
fornia with George Mccullough, james
Sewell aud others. On his rsturn in
the early tifties he again continued at
his business. lie leaves no direct de-
scendants. His only son was drowned
10 1872. Mrs. Ross Hanson of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Caroline Blizzard of
Elkton are his nieoe5, and William
Howell OF Philadelphia ia nephew
His wife diod number of years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26
AWFUL TRAGEDY AT SEA
Captain and First Mate Of Schooner
Olive Packer Murdered in Bed.
A FIRE KINDLED IN AFTERHOLO
Grew Barely Had Time to Take
to Boats.
SUSPECTS TO Be SENT TO BOSTON

Boston, Mass, Aug. 90. "A special
cable dispatch from Buenos Ayres to the
Herald says:
"OnIy meagre details Of the terrible
murder at sea, on board the three
masted schooner Olive Packer, have as
yet been received here. The crew of
six men are at Bahia, over 1000 miles
distant and will be sent to the United
States for trial at the earliest possible
date. They are William Hordburgh,
onginaer, who acted Hs second mate at
sea; J. A. Anderson, cook, and Andrew
Il. March, Manuel Barriat, John Lend
and NJ. Barstad, aeanien.
1.-THE tragedy occurred about 10
miles off tho South American coast,
probably on Friday night. John Lend
had been the grumbler of the crew dur
ing the entire voyage. and had 5uo-
ceeded in causing dissatisfaction among
the other men. The complaints made
by the mon are on account OF hard work
and insufficient food. Lend and com.
panion. whose name is not clearly given,
according to the kilograms received here
from Bahia, crept to the cabin while
Capt Whitman and First Mate Saun-
ders were Hsieep and killed them in
their hunks. They then kindled fire
in the afterhold. II was only when the
schooner was in flames that the re-
mainller of the crew knew anything OF
the tragedy, and when the alarm was
given there was barely time to take to
the boats, the captain and frat mate
being missed only as the party left the
burning vessel.
During the long ride over the trop-
ical seas, sucking port. the four faith-
full members of the crew forced COO
fession from Lend and his companion.
The murderers found no sympathy
among the other men. and the crime
was reported to the Bahia authorities
anu Consul Shute Immediately when
the men reached shore. All six men
were ordered under arrost by Consul
Shute, and they will be kept in con-
finement together until they can be
shipped to the United States. At pres
emit Consul Shute intends to send them
direct to Boston,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26

Criaiield, Md, Aug. 10. William J.
Dix, oyster packer of Cristield, and
lisa annie May Lewis were married in
the Baptist Church last night by the
Rev. G. Ii. Sheriff. The bridesmaids
were Misses Marion Tilghman, Libuie
Riggin, Mabel Riggin, Susie Otis.
Lena Coulbourn and Edith Sterling.
Tho groomamen were William i. Ster.
ling, Robert Il. Tawes. Horace S5ter.
ling, Fred Goodman, Frank Lone and
George Nelson. Miss Maud Riggin
played the wedding march. Tho church
WAS handsomely decorated for the occa'
sion and the couple were married Under
a large floral umbrella,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26
THREATENED TO SHOOT.


street ana Sewer Department Men Faced
by a Man with Gun.
There was an exciting time on tho
farm owned by Robert 2. Robinson,
southwest of the city. between the
Newport turnpike and the railroad
tracks, and for few minutes things
looked as though blood would be shed.
But the trouble was amicahly adjusted
and the place assumed its usual
serenity.
Bright and early force of Engineer
T. Chalkley Hatton's men, from tho
Street and Sewer Department, in charge
of Foreman Frank Brundage. went TO
tho farm With the intention Of begin
ming excavations for the Silverbrook
sewer. They had scarcely set foot on
the place when Mr.. Goodwin, the tenant
on the farm, thinking the men were
intruders, faced them with loaded
gun.
The foreman explained that he had
come for the purpose Of making exca-
vatious for the proposed sewer, and
that he and his men had perfect right
to work there, whereupon Mr.. Goodwin
remarked that tho iirst man who stuck
n shovel In tho ground he would shoot.
The foreman continued his explanation,
hut the farmer was abdurate and held
the gun in his hands rendy to carry out
his threat,
Matters looked serious, and the men
thought it would be vol to LOOK ur
Engineer Hatton and see IL he could
not straighten things out. Accordingly
he was sent for. He CHANGED to be in
Browntown at the time anu was soon
upon tho scene. He explained to MIR.
Goodwin that the matter of right of way
had been settled and finally convinced
him that the work had been legally
sanctioned. With this explanation, Mr.
Goodwin Withdrew his objections ano
| the men began work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26

Tho following officers of Ajax Lodge,
No. 30, Ortcr Of the Golden Chain,
we're installed on "Wednesday evening
by }. q. Cook, supreme officer of l}alti-
more: Past Commander. =. S. Doverell
Gommandor, william Mendenhall Vice,
Commuuder, John NJ. terrier; Assistant
Commander, q. w. Waterman; Secra.
tary, William T.. White; Collector,
George W. Taylor; Treasurer, Prof. W.
4. Reynolds, rreinto, the Roy. r, 3.
Coax. ID. ID. Guide, u. Glenn Cook
Guardian, Frank N0nnoman; entinel,
Daniel Buhen2er; Medical Examiners,
Drs. ". G. Winner and l.. A. Kit.
finger; Trustons, William H. Whits,
George r. Maris and William Murphy.
After the Installation refreshments
were served. Tho lodge, which meets
in the Masonic Temple is in flourish.
ing condition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26

The Fourth Delaware Regiment Az.
ISOLATION, which held ia annual re.
union at Shcllpot Park Thursday elected
the following officers: President,
Joseph S. Nhenler; Secretary and
Treasurer, Edward CLAYTON Jefferia.
The company vice presidanta wore re
elected. Resolutions we're adopted on
the deaths of Joseph Duffy, W. W.
Kerns, William z. Nusheli Of this city,
and Hugh +. Enright of Dover, who
have died during the past year. Ad-
dresses were made by William S. HiIes,
the Rev. Mr.. Murphy, Moses Bullock,
Daniel Green Of Newport, Samuel Lewis
and David McGonnall of Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-08-26
BiCYCLE AND HORSE RACES.
Colored Wheeimen Had Sport at Haze
Doll Park IhursdaY Atternoon.

Coiored wheeimen Had sport at Hazel
bell Park Thursday Afternoon.
Wheelmen and horsemen spent an en-
joyable afternoon at Hazel Dell Park
Thursday when colored riders psrtiCi-
pated in bicycle races and several horse
races took place. Charles ii. Adams
and A. N. Sadler had mile race in
which Adams won in 2.45 40. W.
johnson and Harry Anderson, Oh tan
dem, acted as pace makers. Alonzo
Ward defeated John Turner in a 100
yards dash, time, y seconds. The
summary OF the other events follows:
Bicycles races-One- mile open--First,
S. L. Davenport; second, E. Buck /;
third, II. Anderson; time, >. 30 Ia.
Two-mile First, Z. Buck,
scratch; second, Charles Ashton, Ice
yards; third, Il. Anderson, 30 yards
time, 3. 10 2.5.
Five mile handicap-E. Buck, scratch
S. E. Davenport, 80 yards; Charles
Ashton, 200 yards; q. II. Adams, lot
yards; time, ll.0G 20.