davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-19

= STEVENS.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
Lock Bo. III.
>.s~AI.
social attention - the retrscing OF o.d Ins, me,
-.-.tes fJlruiShesi And correspondence soN0i'
fF BICKNELL.
sno-t,n, Goods, Guns and Rines.
.-r.,..,e j q. Crooker's- Sok"Ai'
H ATWOOD CO.
Groceries and Meats,
RIMfoKD FALLS, Nh
V ANDREWS 4 sons.
,y...,,,s and Retail Mfrs- Burial CAskets-
So WOODSTOCK. MAINE
r 30 LIBBY.
E.,, stationery and Daily Papers
f.., ..r.ss Building. BRIASr's POND. MANI
U TJTrLE. Rumfori, Maine
-..-a- R-y.nt'- Pond. Andover and Kun
fort Fails Daily stage Line.
. H HEE>EN.
Attorney at Law,
BUCKFIELD. NE
Hu> = BRipGHAM.
Attorney at Law.
BUcSFIELD, Ms-
~. q. CoNANT,
Hair Dresser,
RVCKFfELD, ME-
,. a. RAwsoS.
Drugs, Medicines.
BucxFIEtD, Me-
u.. MING oF ALL KINDS
Done A. " should Be
ATWOOD a FORBES. soUTH PARIS. ME
RALPH II MORRILL,,
General Merchandise,
BUCKFIELD. Me.
ALFRED COLE.
Books and Stationery,
BUcKFrELp. NE
g. = CHLDS Dentist,
Artificial Teeth. sS cOa set.
BucKFrELD. Me.
T. ElthtR.
Millinery AMI Fancy Goods
BUcKFIELD. Me.
a DAMON. Mschinist.
Bicycle Repairs Of all Kinds
BUcKfIELp. NE.
MILTON PENLEY.
Deputy sheriff and Cruelty Agent,
BETHEL, NE
Mss Z 2 BURNHAM,
Millinery. Fancy Goods aud Jewelry,
BETHEL. Me
I. ~. SHAW,
stoves, Hardware. Tinware and Groceries.
BUCKFIELD. Me
{. " X n. \. IRISH,
I.g Blocks sole Cutters and Cutting Boards.
BUcKFIELD. NE
HOTEL LONG, BuCkheld. Me-
6Eo. r CoILE. Proprietor.
Good Livery Connected. Carriage to all trains
! r STEPHENS.
Watches, Clocks. Bicycles AMI Sporting Goods
RUNFoRD FALLS, NM
\. b WARREN 4 son.
Harness. Carriages, Sleighs, Robes. Whips. etc
BucxFiELD. MK
BENZ sPAULDING.
O7 Goods 6rossrlss, Clothing. Furnishings, nartssrs
DUcEYnLD. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-19
Dentists,

,,FuEGEF. JONES 4 son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-19

n g. LIBBY.
E..>- stationery and Daily Papers
,. ...,... p,-,1f,,, BRYASr's POND. MANI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-19

(To BIZ coNTlNUED.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-19

But all the soliloquies must cease, now
that we arrive at the little inn (after be-
ing clsttered over stony streets, 10 the
unique town Of Stranraer) whose sign
this legend-"Under Royal
which means that some
Duke or Prince or other Royal Person
age had stopped here once on time.
There's not much about Stranraer that
is p0etical, except its name. II is the
principal town IN Wigtownshire, and
contains . few foe houses and public
buildings. There is good harbor, and
q daily service Of steamers with Larne
on the Irish cosst. 10 the vicinity are
some interesting places, among them
Lochleven Castle 10 Castle Lake, whore
Mary, Queen Of Scots, Was confined
after her defeat 1t Langside. Most i'm
pressivs We found 1.-THE massive pile
rising from . foundation Of solid rock
which rises up out Of the water. In The
dim, shadewys sunless HIGHT one doss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-19

W TUTrLE. Rumfori. Maine
.-,s,a- Rryant'- Pond. Andover anu hu"
flr,i Pals Daily stage Line.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-19
|Chancery Court-2dDist
n C. HILL. CnAScElAoR.

=. .,o connty Of Pearl River on the hrst
nnnday OF January and July and continue
VI IN a ibe county of Marion first district. on
,he serond Monday Of January and July ana
Continue coo six days. In the second district,
m The third Monday OF January ana July
''u IN Ipsr ,he county OF Hancock on the. fourth
Monday Of January and July md continue
~ IN uaH the county ofsHnrrison on the Arst
MONDAY OF February and August ana con-
''iut IN ,he ,N co,inty of .Iackson on the second
|Mouday of February aud August and con-
I'm in the county ef Wayne on the second
|Monday OF June rnd December. and continue
in The county OF Jones on the first Monday
| Of March and September anh continue six
In the conntv OF Jasper on the second
Monday of March and september and con-
|tinue six days.
In the county OF Perry held IN Augusta.
the First District. on the third Monday OF
March and september and continue SIX dnys.
In the town OF tIattiesburg. the Second pis-
Itrct Oh the first Monday OfJune and Decem-
brr aud continue six days
| In the county Of Smith on the fourth MOn-
DAY Of March and September, and continue
Blk days.
| In the county OF Greene on Thursday aftei :
|the second Monday Of April and October and
|c0ntinue three days.
In the county OF COvlngton on the fourth
Monday in April and October and continue
Blk days.
| In the county Of Newton on the hrst Mon
iday OF April and November and continue six
days * *
| In the county OF I.auderdalc uss the FIRST
XMnpdnv NJ n and Nnvptnh hnr "A nd rpp tfnup
twenty-four days.
In the county of Clarke on the third Mon
Day Of Aprll and November and continue six
days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-19
PUT IT THROUGH.
Ccntreville Jenersonian.

Centreville Jeffersonian.
At the last meeting Of the Missis
sippi Press Association u committees
was appointed to outline life insurs
ance feature for the AsoOclati0u. TIC
idea was this: Whenever aey mes
Der Of the Association in rood aeano-
ing dies, each member or the Associns
tjon is 10 be assessed y certain sum
icsv % n. .0O) 10 be paid to the family or
heirs OF the iecesscd. We have about
15O members OF the Association, ana
Tins by small assessment tile family
Of y deceased editor cau receive q ntco
sum. Most editUrs are not Ab)o -
carry any life insurance In the re9nlAe
and this cO-OpeFatiye IN
will be a splendid Idea. We bellows N
Is practical and advisable andW ~ 100o
The membership OF the Ae1celatldo
will endorse the suggestion and that
the committees Will Spymullto = plan
By tho next ueetinv. Editor Me-
Guirc, OF the Y Yas0p CITY Herald, nixde
the motion bel0re the Association and
the commlttee appointed on this
questron is composed Of three Of the
6oot men In the Association, viz: Y.
p. McKie, ]. G, Mcclure and =. -
Mayors,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-19
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON. a

10, 0, Y. Scranton Lodge No. Is. meets ev
ery Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall At
80 oclocs. W. ID. Hughes. N. G.; Il. u. Beckt,
secretary.
Scranton Encampment No. 32. meets every
IA and tth Friday evening ut Odd Fellows
Hal at 1890 o'clock. Vincent Ros,C. r.; +. ID.
Beckt scribe.
Knghtsof pythas. Mississippi Lodge No
| e9 meets every Thursday evening at Odd
Frederic hn'ng. Dcmas avenue and Ker street,
a. 7;'N o'clock. Henry Jacobs. @. e.; B. +
~ A. NJ, Cult Lodge No. 40, meets 2nd
wednesdays In each month at Odd Fellows
siall. JOS $. Ports. W. NJ: VIM. @. l'Afkcr.
.serretsry,
Woodmcn Of the World. Scranton Camp No.
~ y y, Becht C.C.; II. Fitzenrieter, A. L.;
b. f. Browne, Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
Theiollowing orders meet In Stewart'a new hall .
Moss Pnint Lodge No. III. l. u. u. F. Every
Monday night. NJ NJ. Watkins, n. g.; A. II.
smith " G'' d. Chamhe'lin. Secretary.
;, Moss Point Encnmpment No. e-Firat and third
friday nights. NJ. N. Watkins, q. r.; N. NJ. Cud-
aoac' IL. T., ). W. Stewart, scribe.
:. Pascaroula Lodge No aOa, A. r 4 A. NJ
Every II y l,nrd Saturday night G. W. O'Ncii. ". NJ.
w. H. Wood So rotary.
rascagonla Senate No. ass. Ancient Esscnic
month T. " Adams a" Sa"r s'n sot"r y MsIn I"
tosh, secretary.
Woodmen of the World, No 55.-Secand AMI
t"m,h Fridays in each month George W, Neil
vTIKi NC. Herring Consul Commander; G. O.
aa",,'. a"ss, Adviser Lieutenant; W. I. Mcleod
'e"ay.
day vhaapter No. lOs meets every secon0 6atur-
WOOD. Secretary.
Gulf Iouyp M ylQt y,,t,.L.. - tt~.c.
second and fourth 2 snaS o. n,rhts in
knights Of pythias, Moss Point SI' I,",rs No. ,,s
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-19
Owe FOR OUR FRIENDS; COURTESY FOR ALL; !;
4 SONG or TIVE.


Weep not for the hereafter
The burden OF the years;
For Time stays not for laughter,
And Tiiae stays not for tears.
On swiftest pinlons flying
lie speeds DER land and sea;
Shall roses dead or dying
Revive because Of thee!
Care not for sharp th0rns springing;
To thee be life complete
II any bird Is singing.
And any rose Is sweet.
What Ills may come hereafter
win come despite thy fears;
Time fingers not for laughter,
And Time stays not for tears.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-19
[rHE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
c;rcuit Court-2nd Dist.
ruAp. A. WOOD, JupcE.

THAD. A. NOOu' "eA""'
VALERA. WHITE. DarH'cr ATTORNEY.
,.y of WAYNE ON the second Monday
II .ne me-. v"d and July and continue six days.
pf Ian%a aoun,y Of Pearl River on the third Mon
ID !, Wv anr mil, aud October and continue .ix days;
,h ~ Mouday of January and July and continue
Bix days, ~ ,nJ W" Aurnst and continue ak days
81 fs,au Sa sn,,tv Of Clrke on the second Monlay
y ,ns a, Aurrst and continue twsl' 'e days
p fep'umn 'o.,w of Jasner on the first Monday Of
u ~ ,ns snI 'I September and continue twelve DAYS
'1r' IN Il" county of Greene on the second Monday
and Hasnss "d edn.,9s s rtS IL Monday
y Nav Wv and November and continue sixaln
q n III iGe county of Harrison on the see. Monday
y us, ss' and November and continue six DAYS.
q n "l, .be county Of Jackson on tho fourth Monday
|, y ANIL md October, and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-19
LoulsvlLLs : NASHVILLE 4.

LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r. n.
GOING EAST
No. 2-Loaves New Orleans at TAO p. m. Ar
rives at Scranton ut 1I;O0 p. IN. Arrives in Mobile
at l2:t0a. m.
No. 4-Leaves New Orleans at Ills n m. Ar
rives vt Scranton at 200 p. IN. arrives at Mobile
A. 3lj p. m.
No, o-f~avcs New Orleans at 7:55 q. m. Ar
riv@ at Scranton At l1:23 H. m. Arrivcs At Mobile
at 1910 y. m.
GOING WEST.
No. SLEEVES Mobile 3:t5 q m. Arrives Mt
Scranton 4:lya nj. New Orleans. 7:4O a. M.
M. l.-Ieaves Mnbils 2.l5 y. IN. Arrives at
Scranton 33D D. M. New Orleans 7:l5 p. NJ.
M. 5.--Leayes Mobile at 405 D. M. Arrives at
Scranton sos p. m. New Orleans. $40 p. m.
John II. SANTA OR,izj Agent
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-08-19

s.,.i Daisy Lodge No &. /. 4 ! A., s, meet.
a. 4I.'wsIdsy wslsys, 0sscre y a S"sdsy & sh month
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
TaEHsRo or SANTIAGO
Admiral schiey Was Given an Hv"uon |
the Navy Department on Saturday.

Admiral SchIey Was Given an ny.t,on at
the Navy Department on Saturday.
Washingto ton, Aug. 81. = Admiral
Schley received great demonstration
at the Navy Department today.
He went to the department early, and
after call upon Acting Secretary
Allen emerged from the main door OF
the Seoretary's office. His presence
in the building had become known,
however, End AZ sUon as he was seen
cheers rent the air from the clerks who
had assembled to catch glimpse of
the hero of Santiago. The officers and
clerks from the Navy, State and War
Departments crowded the corridors
leading to the Navy Department until 1t
was impossible TO pass through. They
crowded around the admiral, and
eagerly reached forward to shake his
hand. The women clerks we're even
more demonstrative, and the admiral
was kissed by old and young without
disurim ination. 1t was finally necessary
to form a line, and pass the crowd
around through the large rooms of the
Secretary's office, 10 order to give the
people q chance to shake hands with
Admiral Schley. Many prominent army
officers took part in the demonstration.
The admiral finally escaped into CAPT
Crown inshield's office.
Admiral Schley will leave Washing
tun this afternoon. He expects to sail
for Porto Rico next Wednesday, with
the Military Commission.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Probably Renewal of Eugene steriith
Designs Upon HIS Own Lite.

Probably IA Renewal of Eugene steriith's
Designs Upon HIS Own Lite.
, A special dispatch from Penn's
Grove to the Philadelphia Record is as
follows:
"John Sterling. a junk dealer, came
over from Wilmington on the North
BAPTIST Sunday sohool excursion yes
terday. Hs visited Patrick Mcdonnell.
friend. who is living in a cabin on
the river shore, aud at 7 O'Clock last
night left him with the words: We'll.
good.hy, Pat; you may never see me
alive again. AZ Sterling had hardly
recovered from the effects Of pistol
shot wound self inflicted, Mcdonnell
followed him. Sterling jumped into
the river from the end of the railroad
pier. Mcdonnell leared in after him,
and after a brief struggle got the man
ashore. On the way to the steamboat
Sterling pulled out a knife and at
tempted to out bis throat, hut his
watchful friend was too quick for HIM,
and the weanon made a slight flesh
wound. Marshals Shannon aud Tooton
then took the man in charge and
placed him ia care of the crew of the
Wilmington boat"
The above ia supposed to refer to
Eugene Sterlith, ST., who few weeks
ago attempted suicide in this city by
shooting himself with a revolver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
AmGRIoAN PEA OF coMMIssIos.
Represents Presidents Concurrence II
Policy of Colonial Expansion.

Represents Presidents Concurrence in
Policy of Colonial Expansion.
London. Eng, Aug. 27.-The Times,
this morning. referring editorially to
the American Peace Commiasion, said !:
'Tha commission is strong in per-
sonnet and in policy. and must be
taken to represent President Mckin-
ley's concurrence in the inclination of
the Republican party towards a policy
of colonial expansion. The nomination
OF Mr.. White may be aus to the Presi-
deut'a resolve not TO ignore the in
forests and susceptibilities of the
Church of Rome in the final settle
ment of the Philippines.
"If il be true that President Nc
Kinley IL, as he seems 10 be, resolved to
hold something more than Manila, ths
logic of the situation will probably
lead him in the end to the occupation
of the whole archipelago. Moreover,
bereft of Manila, the Philippines would
obviously be nothing but costly
burden, which Spain would soon prob
ably attempt to relieve herself of in a
manner little acceptable to the United
States, especially looking to the I'M
mesa war bill Spain has to pay and the
absolute necessity for retrenchment. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
THE REV. Will LIAM H. SPRlGGS

Was Found Drowned IN the Delaware
Former Pastor Of Wilmington Missions.
The body of the colored man re-
covered last night week from
the Delaware River, ut Palmer street
wharf Philadelphia was identified
on Friday at the morgue in that city,
as that OF Rev. William u. Spriggs,
pastor OF the African Methodist
Church. Twenty fifth street and Ridge
avenue. On Monday week be left
bis boardinghouss early, intending to
take trip to Wilmington by boat.
At the coroner's inquest on Friday il
was developed that Mr.. Spriggs was a
sufferer from heart disease, and those
who identified the body are inclined to
believe that his death was accidental.
Mr.. Spriggs was located in this city
for two years preceding MAY last. He
had charge of Moore's Chapel in West
Wilmington, aud Shorters' Chapel in
East Wilmington. He was about "a
yeare old. The Rev. o. D. Robinson OF
this city, who attended the funeral on
Friday, said there were no facts In the
case pointing to suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

Claymopt, Aug. 27.-Four up-to-date
Young men, last Sunday, sailed from Will
mington to the sand beach, just below
Claymont. Arriving there they took
hath, leaving their clothing in the boat.
Later, two of the men asked the Others if
they could take short sail. Consent
being given they started, about noon; but
being inexperienced, they kept on gaiu-
ing. They finally landed at Marcus
Hook, about 8 o'clock. Meanwhile, the
other two enjoyed the breezes on the
shore, one Of them having on his under
garments only and the other being
entirely destitute of clothing. 1t was q
sad plight to be in, especially as several
parties of women and men visited the
beach. A large tree afforded shelter for
the unfortunate couple, but they will
never forget the awful predicament they
were in.
People are complaining about the mean
condition of the public highways. Loose
stones are left on the roads, and in many
instances the fence rows have not been
trimmed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
SEPTEMBER TERM JURORS
Drawn by Prothonotary wooiiey and oiers
of the Pence EOnrh.

Drawn by Prothonotary Woolley and Ciers
Of the Peaco Foard.
Parliamentary Victor b. Woolley and
Clerk of the Peace Jefferson Il. Fourd
on Saturday drew two pamela of Jurors
for the Septsu. Dor term uf court which
will open Monday, Septamber 18th.
The first panel is for the general crimi-
nal aod Superior Court business. Tho
additional jurors, will be added to the
first panel when the box is being filled
for Oyer and Terminer, tnat lie, capital
cases. Such case is that of the three
Italians, charged with folonious AZ
sault on Marie Fontenalli.
Following are the jurors:
PETIT JURORS PANEL.
Wilmington hundred-John Forrest,
George G. Watson, Ferris B. Valen-
tine.
Brandywine Robert L. Baldwin,
Warren p. Mismer.
Christina = John II. McCallister,
Elmer Mace, John E. Whunn.
Mil Crsek--Ezra Pierce, Isaac j.
Maokinson, Frank l.. Vausant.
White Clay Creek-Frank Hawthorn,
George F. Ferguson, George w. Steel.
Pencader Il. Steward, Bon
jamin +. johnson,
New Castle-John Moody, Samuel
Porter, Joseph N. Dougherty.
Red Lion. George N. Bright, Frank
Pierce, James Grimes.
ST. Georges Charles Bendlor, John
e. CHM. James II. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures M. Ellis,
Frank Rsihm, Walter Gill.
l'lackbird = Samuel Peachy, Isaac
G. Webb.
ADDITIONAL JURORS
Wilmington hundred - Charlus E.
Dubeil, Henry W. Simpson, james
Kitchens.
Braniiywine - S. Frank Stirling,
Robsrt Casey, Jr.
Christiana-Samue 7. johnson, I.
Walter Young.
Mill Creek = Everett Guest, John
Mccormick.
White Clay Cresk-Levi X. Bowen,
Peter A. Riley.
Pencader Robert M. Barr. 9. N.
Price.
New Castle-G W. Morrison
james McAllister.
Red Lion-John Cunning, Frank j
Rhein.
st. Georges Richard r. Cochran
Francis II. Stevens.
Appoquinimink - William j. Lee
| William L. Duhadway, TOWNSHIP
| Warren.
l,lackbird = David Keen, Harry 7
| StaatH.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
MURDERED BY HIS SON,

John Onrrigan, Aged 60 Years, Almost
Deeapitated While he Slept.
Buffalo. N. ". Aug. &c, EARLY this
morning John Carrigan, about GO years
of age. oartmRo. was brutally muir
dered, whilo 10 sIeps By his son
Frank. aged SO years. 1he aid man 8
head was nearly severed from bis body
with m axe. which was found Oh the
bedroom door.
Carrigan was arrested. after making
a desperate resistance. during which
he was severely dubbed. He was taken
back to the house, and shown the re-
suit of his work. 81 did it, / admit,
he said. few minutes after while
waiting for the patrol wagon to arrive,
he said: II did it because he broke
my mothers arm"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
ALE1ANDEE SCOTT rs DEAD.
Fought Tommy Butler at the Greenwoo
Athletic Club, Brooklyn, Thursdsy Nigh

Fought Tommy Butler at the Greenwood
Athletic Club, Brooklyn, Thursday Nighr.
New York, Aug. 26. Alexander
Scotia pugilist, died at the Norwegian
Hospital at o'clock this morning of
uramic COMMISSIONS, brought on ny ex-
ertions in his fight with Tommy Butler
at the Greenwood Athletic Club,
Brooklyn, last night.
DIR. j. P. Hart, the physician to the
Greenwood Athletic Club, whose duty
II is to examine the men before they
enter the ring, says Scott was 10 per-
feet condition when he entered the
ring. DIR. Hart thinks the probable
cause of Scott's death was conclusion
of tho brain. In the last round, the
doctur says Scott showed the fatigue Of
the terrible exertion and the heat, and
was knocked down four times, falling
on his head to the hard wood floor.
Scott was brakeman of the Long
Islana railroad. He was 25 years old,
and leaves wife ana two children. lie
had made no proper preparation to
meat Butler. and it is declared by the
physicians at the Norwegian Hospital
that his kidneys were In bad condition
before he entered the ring. The ex-
citement, heat and exertionH brought
on a series of uramie commissions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01
KNIGHTS OF pyTHIAs.
Thomas q. sample OF Allegheny, Pa, ChosoI
9unrern t,I,aunetlnr.

Thomas @. sample OF allegheny, Pa, Chosen
Supreme chancellor.
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 27.-The
Suprsms Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
last evening, elected the following
officers:
Chancellor Thomas @. Sample, Al
legheny, Pa.
yice- Chanuellor- Ogden II. Feathers,
Wisconsin.
The other officers will be elected to-
day.
Much of yesterdays session was de-
voted TO consideration of the report OF
John A. Hinsoy, supreme organizer Of
the endowment rank. IL was adopted.
The statement of tho board OF control
shows resources of 1923, 276.
1t is practically conceded that the
next meeting will be held at Detroit,
though Louisville has not given up the
fight by any means.
The Investigating committee APP
pointed by the Supreme Lodga held
meeting behind clossd doors and tried
to find out who it was that made the
charges against the present supreme
officers, but made little Roadway, az
those under suspicion were able 10
prove their Innocence. This committee
did not report yesterday, as was ex-
peotod. and has asked more time. Two
members of this committee want to
give the books and vouchers OF the
Supreme Lodge a general overhauling,
and the nther two are in doubt about
the advisability of doing so, on the
score Of economy.
Tho Rathbone Sisters elected the fol-
lowing officers: Chief, Mra. Jeanette
u. s. Nenbert, Kansas City; Senior,
Mrs. i. X. Sherman. Cleveland. o. ;
Junior, Mrs. Deli P. Glazier, Fort
Madison, Ia; Manager, Mrs. Matte
Ryder, indianapolis; Mistress of Re-
cords and Correspondence, Mrs. M. ID.
Woods, Kausas City; Mistress oil
Finance, Mrs. Alexine hurry. Levay,
ILL., Protector, Mrs, Florence J..
Schoff, Corsicanu. Texas; Guard, Miss
Maggie Hawitt, Portland, Me.
Camp Oolgrove is thing of the past.
The last formality was the award oil
prizes yesterday. as follows:
Glass Artist prize, 81, 500, John
Barr Glrncomps, Eau Claire. Wis.
second prize. $1,000, Terre haute
Ind. Co., No. g.; third prize, 81, QUO,
prize, $500, Yellow Cross, No. So, Ali.
| hucot ~. httu pEino, VoOOf HitrhNaehft
Co., No. %, Covington, Ky. The gen.
eral prizv. value 800, for the best
company commander of this class wat
awarded to Capt. Con Terge of the
John Barr Glen Co.
Glass B-First prize, $500. Couer de
Lion Co., Lancaster, o. second prize,
$500, Vigo Co., No. SO. Tsrre Haute
third prize. $500. Alpha Co., No. Al,
Louisville; fourth prize, $500, Jetfer
sunville. lind. Go.
The jewel prize. valued at $500
for the best company commander IL
class B. was awarded to Benjamin f
Gray, captain Of ths Louisville Go.
The prize for the best troop of cav
airy was awarded to the Burns Hursar
OF st. Joseph, Mo-, 1t having no com
petitors.
The prizes of 800 offered by Major
General Carnahan for the company O
the Uniformed Rank having the larges
per cent of it's members in the parad
and in the inspection and reriew wal
awarded to Go. No. 40 of the Missouri
brigade,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-09-01

j. r. White to Have Jurisdictiou oser tn
Wilmington and Cllaster Traffic.

j. r. White to Have Jurisdiction Deer the
Wilmington and Chester Traffic.
j. p. White. who for the past two
years has been travelling freight agent
OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.,
has been appointed commercial freight
agent OF the company with jurisdiction
over the frsight traffic Of Wilmington
and Chester, with headquarters in this
city. the appointment going into effect
on September ist.
There ia very good reason for this
promotion OF Mr.. White aside from the
recognition Of his faithful services to
the company. The business of the
Baltimore IL Ohio railroad under the
reoeivership has increased 30 much in
this territory that the freight depart
msnt thought it Wise move to give
to the shippers in this vicinity the ad
vantag1s of commercial freight Office,
and as Mr.. White ia thoroughly nc
quaintsd with the territory it was but
natural that he should be appointed to
the position.