davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
TINE PEST COMMISSION.

An Important Meeting Monday Pam
phltt to DE Issued.
There WAS q meeting Monday OF
The COMM ,sion for Controlling Crop
Pests. Prof. Withers, the Chairman
and the other members; Mr.. j. Van
Eindley, Commissioner OF Agriculture
John X. Smith and j. N. Fix, OF the
Experiment Station, were present.
The reDOrts Of the chairman and the
chronological, DR.. w. f. Weihe, were
read. The reports showed an awake
ming Of the people Of the State
to the necessity Of controlling an ex-
terminating, il possible, the San Jose
scale.
The nurseries Of the State were re-
ported free from the scale. AS this
has been found true, it was decided to
have only one inspection of the nurse q.
ries annually, instead OF semi-annu-
ally inspections, which have prevailed
heretofore.
1t was decided by the Commission
to issue pamphlets, telling how to
inentify the scale and giving the
latest methods for treatment. The
pamphlets will be distributed at farm
ers' institutes and elsewhere.
1t was decided also to make an eff
fort to get local inspector at each
county in the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
OVER 500 KILLED.

Later Report Gives Further Detail OF the
CienfueEos Engagement.
By Associated Press.
KEY WEST. Fla, May l9.-The
Spanish loss during the recent en-
gagement at Cienfuegos is now
known to have been much heavier
than first reported. Three hundred
Spaniards were killed and several
hundred wounded. Great damage
was done along the coast. Soon af-
ter the engagement the United States
cruiser Marblehead picked up sever
al Cubans in an open boat, some
miles down the coast, including Col.
Oriz, Lieut.. Olvarez. and three pri-
Yates, from an insurgent camp near
Cienfuegos. They reported that the
Spanish losses and damage wrought
by the shells from the warship were
very heavy. The hospitals at Glen
fuegos, they said, were full of woun-
ded, and fear prevailed everywhere
that the American warships would
return and complete the work of de-
struction.
During the engagement the Mar
blehead threw $50 5 inch shells into
the Spanish forces, and 700 shots
from her second battery. The gun
boat Nashvill as many more shells,
and l 800 shots from her secondary
battery.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
the SECOND REGIMENT.
A Full Regiment Now at the Camp bat
Others Coming.

A Full Regiment Now at The Camp but
Others Coming.
The regiment IL now really in or
der - the following companies have
already taken the cath: Grees boro,
Gastonia. Lenoir. Rutksrfordton. Nan
tahala, Lumber Bridge, Tarboro and
Wilmington and Ashsyille was to- dsy
undergoing the physical examination.
The Murphey company will be com
pete when six men from Greensboro
and twenty from WxynesvilIe now. en-
route arrive. The Greenviiie company
Is now solid. A band from Scranton,
Pa, arrived Tuesday night.
The Fayetteville Light Infantry
wired Tuesday that il Was impossible
to leave that morning as some Of the
men were on the incoming boat. The
physical examination was going On
and So men had passed. They will
leave for Raleigh Wednesday.
). Il. Alexander. Jr, Of Charlotte,
wired that his 100 men were ready,
but the Adjutant General had to re-
fuse his offer.
Lorenzo NorvelI, Winston, wired
asking that his company. the Twin
City Guards, be allowed to join the
Second Regiment.
All offers are now necessarily re-
fused
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
smyLocxs FIGHTING TINE PEOPLE.

\ strong Eaast B~i.x Made Ia ts.e s~nass
1. Have nsna. I...ea. sa. ta~ P~sps.'-
Representative. Hasx Hope. at Defeat
inx th~ M~.sas~-t saxr~~smaa skiaa~r-.
Telegram to senator rrisehard-
Special TO The CArcAsiAs
wAsHixoroS. II. G., May -, Isas.-A
battle royal Is being fought In the
Senate this week between those who
favor mortzaging future generations
By an Issus Of bonds, on tn one hand,
and the friends Of the people who are
| q favor Of issuing greeubsnksto carry
| on the war, on the other. II IL proba-
bic that . soie will be res he'd before
next week. Tn. bond syndicate IL
claiming that i, has . ina jority of the
senate. The friends OF the people
still nxye hopes VI defeating the infa-
nous bond scheme.
Considerable impatieBce il being
| manifested by a number Of members
OF Congress that our fleet il not Al
lowed 20 strike decisive blow and
take Cuba. The sO-cailed Board of
Strategy ought to have common sense
enough to know that the way TO take
Cuba is to take it and then the Span
ish fleet can come and fight or stay
va - ~ ptChsSs uto 10 tue ecutte
ment that IS being expressed very
freely here.
1t is reported that on the assemb-
ling Of the POpulist State convention
in North Carolina that Congressman
Skinner wired Senator Pritchard that
he and the boilers would control the
convention. This is very probable for
no doubt Skinner is cooperating with
Pritchard in the interests OF the
Southern Railway.
Congressman James Hamilton Lewis
OF Washington, is leaving here to-
night for Greensboro, North Carolina,
where he will deliver the annual ad-
dress at the Commencement Of the
Greensboro Normal and Industrial
College Tomorrow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
NORTHAMPTON DEMOCRATS.

By Vote of 5 to Fav or Cooperation.
JACKSON, NC, May 2O.-The follow
ing resolution, introduced by Capt. II.
B. PEBBLES passed the Northampton
county convention by vote of 81 to 8.
Resolved, l, That the Democrats of
Northampton county, n. c., approve
of the action of the National Democrat
ic Executive Committee and the Con-
gressional Committee in the steps they
have taken to unite all persons who
are in favor of the free coinage of sill
yer, and change in the financial pol
icy of the government.
-. That it is the duty of all men who
favor good State government. Anglo
Saxon supremacy and financial reform
to lay aside past prejudices and unite
together to accomplish these ends.
IS. That the delegates to the State
convention from Northampton county
are hereby instructed to cast their vote
of said county as q unit in favor of CO.
operation with the Populist party up
on such terms as are fair and reason
able and provided that none but good
and competent men are proposed for a
compromise"
Speeches in favor of these resOlu
tions were made by Capt. PEBBLES, Hon
T. w. Mason and Is. s. Gay, Esq. DR.. D
B. ZOllicOffer spoke against them.
Resolutions we're unanimously adOp
ted instructing the delegates to sup
port Capt. r. B. Peebl.s for judge, w
E. Daniel for Solicitor and Dr. r. II
Stancell for Congress-.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
Another Hero.

While the plaudits Of the nation re-
sound in honor Of q great Naval Com
mandpr, and the tears Of the State are
poured out over the grave Of \ gallant
Young officer:
The ladies Of the Soldiers Relief
society desire also to commemorate
the splendid heroism Of an humble
seaman.
wherefore be 1t resolved, That this
AsspciatiOn expresses its unqualified
admiration for the young hero Of the
Nashville" Robert B0ltz, Of Carteret
county, North Carolina, who when
volunteers were called for, WAS one Of
the first to step forth to perform q
deed ~ daring. With death staring
hiui ia the face, and with nothing to
inspire him except his own valOr, this
humble sesmen, in the performance of
his duty, went to his death.
4 Resolved further, that our sincere
sympathy and coincidence are given to
bis family, to whom copy Of these
resolutions will be sent.
MRS. MkRRIMON,
MRS. SHEPHERD,
MRS. TIMBERLAKK,
Committee.
Carteret county papers please copy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
THE CAUCASIAN.
Raleigh, N. g., May 26, 1898.

We notice that Mr.. Willie Atwater's
nam, stands at the head Of the first
,sy,m-nt OF North Carolina troops for
,hs Sp.ni-h war. lie seems to be fol
loving in the footsteps OF his father,
san,tor John w. AtwAter. who voluI =
ts.r,d for the tr,t regiment in the
riyil war. While war is very deplOra-
bio thing. we can but admire the pa
,ro,ism aud valor Of young man
vho hastens to answer his cOuntrys
eli for men.-Chatham Citizen.
TaE CAUCASIAN returnA thanks for q
cooy Of "Beginners' Objective Arith-
mctic on the objective method" by T..
Zen. Carr, OF Duplin county, who
i. he author Of q complete course in
arithmetic. The book 10 published by
The q r. johnson Publishing COmpa.
nv. 1t has been examined by . num-
her Of the best teachers ia the State
and ~ highly commended by them. II
!. gratifying to see that North Carroll
mans are undertaking to supply the
t,vt books for our schools.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
Federal Court In Session.

The spring term Of Fedela al Court of
the Eastern District of N orth Carolina
for the trial of both district and cir
cult cases was convened Monday by
His Homer Judge Purnell. The court
was formally opened in accordance
with an old custom, and was lmmedia-
tely adjourned until Tuesday.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock court
opened for the transaction of business.
There is large docket, and it will
likely take two weeks to dispose of it..
The number of criminal cases on the
docket is 1873. OF these SO are new
cases and 81 are continued. There
will be q number of other new cases
reported. The number of civil cases is
not large.
The criminal cases are largely
against moOnshiner for illicit distill-
ing. Then there are a plumber of cases
against viOlatOrs of postOtiice laws.
c. V. Lee, Of PersOo, will stand trial
for embeZzlement.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
Prof. r.. y. Moses Resigns a.. Professor ia
NintL' OPP College.

Prof. r.. y. Nose. Re.ign. a. Professor an
Whit OPP College.
Rock Hill, 5. C., Herald.
Prof. E. p. Moses. professor OF
Pedsgogics in Winthrop College.
has rendered his esigaation TO the
board Of trustees. to take effect at
the end Of this session. The resigua-
ton of Professor Moses was not
unexpected, but it is to be regretted
that an occasion has arisen render
ing it advisable on his part. He is
one of the best teachers in our sec
ton and stands high among educa-
tors in the South. His connection
with Winthrop dates from the be
ginning Of the first session. Mr..
Moses has not yet perfected his plans
for the future, but We understand
has several desirable places under
Amusement. Besides himself, the
removal of his charming family will
be distinct loss to Rock Hill.
Prof. Moses revious to accepting
the professorship at Winthrop Col
lege was uperintendent Of Raj
eigh's Graded Schools
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
NICARAGUA cAnAl


~. sEbey~hh
& icAoo, Nay :l.-rymsE D. C.-sI.y
tie veil kno~b .rg,t ~, sbo .p.si
two months uf I..f v,nf~r on in~ rss, .
of the Sropo.ei Nicsraxua sauaI, 20
En- intervi~u .sl.:
As blur n uos tiss MR.. tho Ntra-
rsgaa Cana IN operation to-day = o1 8
BE- worth tinp OssO Go TO tht- govern.
fns at. Compile Cd, ~ oauii T~rp-g1al.
~ 10y To ell nations that cur n.ri.. IN
Ia . norn~n ut Of necessity. cssuld con
mabd the Aiiauiic and factac tcran.
Ne no other r-.ts IN the world would
Dr. Able 10 do. iaa rare fur Manila
We are starting .; Nov Y'rs aud spain
~ CsdiE, We, With the Nicaragua "a
nal, could reach the Philippin-. t-ios.
any hret passins through the sue,
Canal could do go"
Mr.. Cooley Ia. studied the journs,
OF the bai.l-ship Oregon around south
America with extraordinary int~r~.,
since, ~ the Nicaragua tsual had
been completed, the oregon mixhi
have been With samp.on weeks src.
or, in any emergency. any part of oar
navy could b. dispatched To the Ia
cine coast with the saving of thou
sands OF miles Of journey.
The spanish war and The jouru-,
OF the Oregon said Mr.. GO hey, ~~i
awaken the general public TO the ne
cessity OF having the canal a. nothing
else could have done. Once built. the
canal, from strategic or CONNER
cial point OF view, means that our fias
and our shipping will enter every port
in the world. sLd We will he the mari
time power vi the twentieth century"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ..
I,uCAS COUNTY. 90

pTATE OF OHlo, ClTf OF 1OLEbO, I n.
LUCAS COUNTY. co.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath
that he is the senior partner Of the
firm of +. j. CHENEY Il Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1896.
- A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills ara the best.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

KEY WEST, Fla. May 23.-The Off
GERS of one of the United States crhls-
ers, which arrived here today. say that
while off Cape San Antonio {the vest
ern extremity of Cuba) yesterday af-
ternoon terrific explosion was heard
from the direction of the shore, but ap-
parently many miles away. There was
an upheaval of water all about the
ship and the cruiser herself vibrated
with the shock from stem to stern
Many are inclined to think that the
phenomenon was an earthquake, There
are no batteries near enough to Cape
San Antonio to account for detOna-
ton of such volume, and it is thought
that if any naval disaster had occurred
news of it would have reached here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
STAT E NEWS.

The nineteenth annual meeting of
the North Carolina Pharmaceutical
Association was held IN Charlotte last
week.
A large eagle was killed in this Ca
barrus) county few days ago by Mr..
p. B. Bost. The bird measured seven
feet arc three inches from tip to tip of
wings and weighed ten pounds. This
is no snake story, as the bird has been
stuffed for the satisfaction of specta-
tors and doubters.-Concord Cor. Char
lOtte Observer.
Wednesday an aged citizen named
Moses Barger started across the rail-
road track at Hickory where freight
train was standing in two sections. Mr..
Barger did not observe that the upper
section was backing, and owing to
slight deafness did not heed the cries
of bystanders. The cruel cOuplers
came together on the old mans body
and life departed.
WARRINGTON, May 1S.-Gaugers and
stOrekeepers were appointed to-day
for the fifth collection district of North
Carolina as follows: A. II. Rollins, c
H. Miller, J. s. Bandy, John w. Shook
VIM. Cowan. A. A. Wilson, VIM. S. Pol
lard and Alfred Ottinger. Meyer Hahn
was to-day appointed collector of Gus
toms for the PamlicO district.
POstm - tors Appointed.
FOurth-class pOstmasters were ap
pointed in North Carolina as follows
James A. Upchurch, Centerville, Franz
lin county, and Josephine Wood
WOodville, Perquimans county.
Horrible Murder.
Washington county is the scene o
another hOrribl- murder. Last Thurs
day at North Greek King Paul ant
Mai. Woodland, both white men, becam
involved in q difficulty, resulting il
WOOlard's refusal to work for Paul
Words brought on blows, which cul
minated in Paul's beating WOODLAND
to death with a pine pole. Woodlar
died in about twenty minutes. Bot
men have families.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
WAKE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

Adopt RESOLUTIONS FavOring Cooperation
of Those who Think Alike-Elect Dele
gates to State Convention to Vote for
Union of Silver Forces.
The Wake County Democratic Con.
vention met last Saturday TO elect
delegates to State convention. Mr.
Armstead Jones called the convention
to order. The following resolution
was offered by Mr.. Ed. Chambers
smith and was adopted by vote OF
III for and II against.
Whereas patriotism, as we'll as devo-
ton to the principles OF the Demo-
cratic party direct, and good sense a.
we'll rs good will dictate that oil who
agree that white supremacy and good
government and the white metal are
paramount issues before the people and
that they should work together in the
coming campaign. Therefore,
Resolved, LIST. That we heartily en-
dorse the letter of Hon. VIM. j. Bryan
and the address Of Chairman Jones on
the subject of q union Of the silver
forces,
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
convention that all who essentially
agree in these political principles
should unite in securing their adop
ton, and to this end we favor the CO
operation Of citizens, regardless o
their affiliations, who, having lik'
sentiments and interests, seek to affec
their common purpose by the same
remedial legislation; and We hereb.
instruct our delegates tn the State an
other conventions to use their utmOs
endeavOr to find some common groun'
upon which those having the sam
general principles and interests ma
act together to secure them, unde
The o1ly motto of consistent c0-Opers
ton, In esse entails unity, in n0n-esser
tails liberty in all things charity"
Mr.. Smith in submitting this repo'
stated that it had been agreed TO b
SIX out Of seven members of the con
mittee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26

The Senate spent more than an hour
in executive session Monday in an ef-
fort to confirm the nomination Of
Collin Z. Anthony as Postmaster at
Scotland Neck, y. G. Anthony is .
cOlored man, and he was opposed On
the ground that he is q salOon-keeper
Senators Pritchard and wOOlcott, de-
Tended him. An aye and nay vote de-
veloped the lack OF quorum, and the
Senate adjourned without action. The
vote taken showed q small majority
against ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
SENATOR CHANDELIERS INTERVIEW.

He Charges That the Influence of Spanish
Bonds is Preventing Relief Being Sent
to Dewey.
Senator William E. Chandler, Re-
publican Senator from New Hampshire
and former Secretary of the Navy, gave
the following interview to the New
York Journal few days ago:
"How long Is it since Dewey's vic
tory? Two weeks yesterday-fifteen
days since the most comprehensive
and remarkable naval performance in
modern history. How many soldiers
have been sent to occupy the con-
quered territory? None. Has a single
transport carrying military relief been
started? Not q single ship. Keep
watch of future movements in this
connection, and note whether soldiers
or aid from the Navy Department start
first.
ut occurs to one as somewhat singu-
lar that a nation numbering 10000 ,OOG,
with our active and latent military
strength, has not been able in half
month to send needed support to Dew
ey. First we were to send few SOL
diers, to be followed by others as soon
as troops could be raised and trans
ports secured. Then it was decided to
pO0CpOUc tuc St0Its 0uu oouO MOH Q Mcu'
Further postpOnements followed fol
similar reasons.
ut is evident that these delays are
the result of the peace promoter Ia
bors. They wish the war to be fought
by the navy. They are not so unpa'
triotic a. to hope for our defeat, but
they wish the victories of the United
States to begin and end on the seas
: They oppose the military occupation
; Of the Philippines or of Porto Rico
They are against any fiag-raising en-
terprises or the acquisition of foreig'
: territory.
> II think, perhaps, they have givel
up hope of saving Cuba, but they wis
: the effect OF the war to be limited t
}, the freeing Of the island. In this mat
}. ter of Cuba, too, do not remark an
undue precipitancy in landing Ameri
can soldiers.
: "The reason for opposition to th
Q taking in charge of Spanish col0ni.
d possessions by the United States is fec
o that it will impair the value of Spar
D ish bonds, if it does not render theI
q worthless as securities. That 10 th
y Length and breadth Of the situation, j
lmy Judgment"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
Cen. Lee Goes to Tampa,

RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-The
Second Regiment will leaye for Tam.
pa on Wednesday. Fifty cars will
Dc required to move them.
den. Lee leaves ut noon tomorrow,
In private car, for Tampa. The
magnificent horse presented to him
Dy Col. Benshan Cameron, q
North Carolina horseman, Was ship
ped to Tampa today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
THEIR---
~ SUCCESS,

DR.. Hathaway & Co.'S successes have become Q
household word. Why3 The answer 10 simple.
They are men with the courage Of their convic-
tons 0sIelnators. not lmltatoss. Their methods,
and the times. "ew and up to date. Among the
legions of miscaIled experts and legitimate
specialists they stand to-day with clean hands In
the front rank Of respectable professionalism -
acknowledged originators Of the new and nov
widely adopted method OF treating chr0ois and
complicated disorders.
Their reputation rests not on the cheap. trans
parent platform OF purchased testimony. but on
o long list Of cured patients, visible local Wit.
nessss OF their skill. AS physicians OF business
and social status in the community they pledge .
complete course Of treatment and ultimate cure
by the Hathaway method" unabridged, and q
prices within the reach OF all.
They are regular graduates In medicine from
some Of the best medical colleges in the world,
and hold licenses to practice from different State
Boards Of Health. They conduct their bosiness
on . strictly professional basis. promising moth
ing but what they can fulfill, and do NOT adopt
the many fake and fraudulent methods that many
doctors and so-called specialists in Offering free
prescriptions cheap medicines and c. O. d. hikes
In order to obtain few dollars from their unfor.
tunate victims.
n . sufferer from any wasting disease. dlsssdssst
blood. nervous collapse. o. less q mental vsses
kIdney o. gPinasJ difheuity, hydseceis, plm2Iss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
PAYING INVESTMENT

An Advertisemt in The Caucasian Brings
Good Return>-Read What u Progressive
Firm Says.
CHATHAM MIRO Co.
ELKIN, n. C, May II, ls9S.
The CAUCASIAN, Raleigh, n. G:
GENTLEMEN We enclose new copy
Of ad. for this season, and will thank
you to insert instead of the old.
Our last seasons ad. in your paper
did us much good.
Yours truly
CHATHAM MFG. Co,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
what tho Physician Said.

"When my little boy was two years
old eruptions appeared on the back of
his ears which q physician said were
caused by scrofular. His face became
q mass of sores. The doctor prescribed
Hoods Sarsaparilla and he took it I'M
til he WAS cured and entirely free from
eruptions." A. J. SLATER, Polka, w.
Va.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.
Mailed for 25c. by G. l. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
Cyclones Work.

CHICAGO, May l9.-Forty-two per-
sons are known to have lost their lives
and twenty EIGHT others are reported
dead - the result Of the tOrnad0es
which devasted portions Of eastern
Iowa, western Illinois and northern
Wisconsin last night. The property
loss 10 very large.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1898-05-26
Election Of Masonic Omcsrs.


The Grand Council Of Royal Arch
Raleigh last week, elected the follow
ing officers.
NJ ost illustrious Grand Master-W. 5.
l.iddell, Charlotte.
Deputy Most IllustriOus Grand Mas
ter-Joseph blackburn, Newberne.
Grand Principal Conductor OF the
Work--W. Randolph, Asheville.
Grand Captain OF the Guard-Wal-
ter +. Storm.
Grand Recorder-Jas. G.. Munds,
Wilmington.
Grand Treasurer-E. 7. Bailey
Wilmington.
Grand Steward-H. ii. MunsOn. Will
mlngton.
Grand Sentinel-R. ii. Bradley, Raj
rish.
Asheville was selected as the next
place OF meeting.
knights TsmpIar.
The Grand Commandery elected the
following officers:
Grand Commander-M. ID. Bailey
Winston.
Deputy Grand Commander--W. f.
Storm, Wilmington.
Grand overwhelmingly. +. Ran
dolph, Asheville.
Grand Captain Generally. ID. Bull
lock, Winston.
Grand Prelate--Rev. II. +. Mills
Greensboro.
Grand Senior Warden--DsWitt AL
len, Charlotte.
Grand Ju..ior Warden--J. G.. Drew
ry, Raleigh. ,
Grand Treasurer--Wm. Simpson
Raleigh
Grand Standard Bearer-Arthur A
Weeks, Asheville.
Grand RecOrder--H. ii. MunsOn
Wilmington.
Grand sword Bearer-T. Il. Nor fleet
Winston.
Grand Warden--Ferdinand Ulrich
Newberne.
Grand Sentinel-R. ii. Bradley, Raj
egh.
Ashevile was selected for the meet
Ing next year.