davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-06
The Rest RemedY FOr Flux.

Mr.. John Matthias, a we'll known
stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky., says:
after suffering for over a week with
flux, and my physician having failed to
relieve me, was advised to try Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and have the pleasure OF stat
ing that the half of one bottle cured
me-" For sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-06
Special Meeting.

Council Chambers, Caldwell Idaho,
Aug. End '9S.
Council met in special session with
Mayor Doan in the chair. Couucilmen
present, Shaw, Engle, Maxey, Campbell
and Sebree.
This special meeting is called for the
purpose of passing resolution fixing
the valuation of each lot assessed, TAX
ing into account benefits derived or In
iuries sustained in consequence of
sprinkling the streets according to
sprinkling ordinance No. So.
On motion of Councilman Sebree the
following resolution was adopted.
It is hereby resolved that the yalu-
alton of each lot and parcel OF land
hereinafter described together with the
amount charged against the same be,
and the same is hereby declared to be
the assessment roll of the Caldwell
sprinkling district, for the fiscal year
'98 and '99 according to ordinance NO.
SO of the City of Caldwell, and the
amount so assessed shall constitute
the sprinkling fund provided in said
ordnance.
Name & descrpt'n prop'tY VAL Tax =
Beatty, Swain, lots I, 8, blk and
lots 2 CR) blk 4............:...S $50 ; 5.S5
Bailey and Steunenberg, lot 3, DIX
BuV'Si t = = io' ~ YIN - anu '' $50 $50
RIatchley. Carrie, lot c, blk 7G...... 1900 1900
Brady, Henry, lots G, Z, s, blk 3,
lots 1, 2, blk 10. .........,.... $40 9'a5
Burkett, J M, lot 8, blk 1I....:;..:. l25 l25
Caldwell Butcher Co, lot z, blk 4,
lot 81, blk 4................... 34b0 " hD
Commercial Bank, lot 4. blk 76..:.. llGo IL 90
Cooper, 9 w, lots 3, 4, 0, 10, H. ,r,o - m
Cox, Henry, b s, lots %, "a, blk II -
lots 10, a, blk 10. ......:...... 800 800
Campbell & Hartley, lots to -, ,--o - 20
blk 12......... 49,. 49, looO lo'oO
Caldwell Forwarding Co, lots Z, g 49,.
blk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 Y !
Coffin, r, lot Is, BLK 4....:,-.. 20 .I5
Coffin 4 r & BTC, lot y, blk H.. $50 1.Sl
Central Lumber Co, lots TO i, Blk
70, lot 10, blk 4.........,,.... $50 So
COlman & Hughes, lot 3, blk 7e.,r HOO 1l.V>
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Asksy the news dealer.
Blatchley, the Druggist.
fresh candies and nuts at Askeys.
The Democrats hold primaries today.
DR. Isham's fine offices up stairs in
Opera House.
Take your prescriptions to the
Blatchley Drug Co.
Brazing and all kinds of work done
on bicycles, by Askey.
Divine service at st. Davids next
Sunday morning and evening.
Frank J.. Smith, Esq. went up to
Boise Monday to attend to legal matters
Have your bicycle repaired by Askey.
All work guaranteed. Eastern prices.
AL Butts can still be found at the old
stand-good blacksmithing, that's all.
Ice cream soda water and Klondyke
Iemonades will cool you off to perfec.
tion-Get them at Askey's.
Dave Weir, the Jordan valley mail
contractor, has been in the city this
week looking into mail matters.
Mrs. Joseph Perrault was visiting in
the city for few days this week. She
was the guest of Mrs. NJ. B. Gwinn.
For sale, cheap, for cash, lots 9 and
10 block 30, Caldwell. Addres, G. f.
Walter, Clinton, Mo, lock box 1874. as
Almost anything you wish in the
stationery and notion line, as we'll as
bicycle sundries, can be purchased at
Askeys.
Stop that Cough! Take warning,
It may lead to Consumption. A 25c.
bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save your
ife. Sold by H. D. Blatchley.
Sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy. Naval injector free.
We sell six bottles for SO and guarantee
an absolute cure. Sold by II. d. Batch
ley
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for Consti-
patton it's the Best and if after using
it you don't say so, return the package
and get your money. Sold by Il. D.
Blatchley.
Burt Gipson, the popular and oblig-
ing clerk at the First National bank,
departed with his sister Miss Ruth, the
fore part of this week for short out
ing in the mountains.
MARRIED:-Emmett, Idaho, August
3rd '98. At the home of Commissioner
Duglass Knox Mr.. George Little and
Miss Lottie A. Knox. Rev. W. ].
Boone, officiating.
For Constipation take Karl's Glover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier.
Cures Headache, Nervousness, Erup-
tons on the face, and makes the head
as clear as a bell. Sold by II. D. BIatch.
ley.
Mrs. John Sebree was notified last
Saturday that her father, at Denver,
was seriously ill and that his condition
was a most critical one. Mrs. Sebree
took the train Sunday for Denver and
the bedside of her father.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. 1t is the leading
Cough Cure, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant to take and goes
right to the spot. Sold by H. D.
Blatchley.
Thos. B. Reed has been renominated
Tor Congress by the Republicans of his |
district Mr.. Reeds supporters un-
doubtedly appreciate a good thing
when they have it and it seems they
don'tpropose to let Mr.. Reed be retired. |
Do you know that ]. T. Kenly guar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-06

than ever for dental work and is en-
abled, on account of accommodations
he did not possess in the old rooms, to
do better class of work with no adj
vance in price. He can generally be
found at his offices, up stairs, straight
ahead, in the Masonic building. Take
the side entrance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-06
GENERAL EXPENSE FUND.

Ordinance SO entitled, an ordinance
to fix the rate of taxation for the en-
suing year was read the first time and
on aye and nay vote the rules were sus-
pended and read second time and pass
ed final passage. The vote was: Ayes
Campbell, Shaw, Sebree, Maxey and
Eugel. Nays, none.
The council did then adjourn till
next regular meeting.
Attest: CHAs. B. DoAN,
Tom PAINTER Mayor.
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-08-06
Council Meeting.

Council Chambers, Caldwell Idaho
Aug. 1st 1893.
Council was called to order by Mayor
Doan.
Councilmen present, Engle, Sebree,
Maxey, Campbell and Shaw. Minutes
of last meeting wereread and APPROX
ed. Reports of the several officers
were read, and on motion accepted.
The following bills were then allow
ed:
GENERAL EXPENSE FUND.
Tom Paynter salary as clerk. -. $l5 90
Tribune Pub. Co, publish
ing proceedings. .............. ~
F. j. Smith salary etc.,......... 80 %
P. E. Engel, repairing hall ...... IL 30
H. N. Maxey, salary as
marshal. .................. o3 w
S. b. Dement, hauling fire
apparatus. ......, 0O
w. " Woods painting etc.. q so
Abel Walrodt, pumping........ III w
ROAD FUND.
Chas. Cupp work on street,. 1 SO
S. b. Dement,, draying lum- -
Der ,.,........s.s. .sssssss's W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
ornEiW sCIIRVY SWEPT.

All but four of the crew OF the UT
man bark Olga, now at the BreaK-
water. have died of scurvy. The oiga
sailed from Suralbaye on April g. and
after about two months out the disease
made its appearance and the crew was
taken one by one, until only tour men
were able to be about. Captain Dreyer
was among the first to be stricken
then the mates, until no one was lel'
on the bark who had sufficient KnO"i-
edge of navigation TO command her'
A consultation was held among the re
manning members of the crew and Il
was decided to put into the neares'
mort. which was st. MichaePs. On ar
irving. medical assistance was secune'
and the vessels owners were commu
n5cated with. Another captain wa
sent to take charge OF her and she ar
rived at the Breakwater yesterday, AM
is awaiting orders to proceed to Phil
adelphia to discharge her cargo
sugar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The funeral Of Claiming Picking,
father Of Miss Agnes Picking, Of this
city, took place at York, Pa. yester-
day.
A trolley wire broke yesterday at
Fourth and Market streets, stopping
traffic on West Fourth street for some
time
1t is eaid that the constitutionality
of the Adams tax law is soon to be
tested.
Morris Schermer, of the First
Delaware Volunteers, was in a riot In
which a large number Of Yom kippur
Hebrews were concerned, in New YORK.
The contractors who have charge
Of the new Breakwater will be instruct
ed to put light of some kind there TO
serve as a warning TO mariners.
Mrs. Ellen Blair, who is to give an
entertainment in Union M. Il. Cnuren
this evening. gave a short talk to the
pupils of the High School yesterday
The wind and rain storm yesterday
afternoon raised part of the roof OF the
house occupied by William Ceasolis' OF
Claymont street.
The case against Robert Hav'
thorne. charged with embezzling schoo
funds. has been dropped by the attor
ney-general.
Professor Isaac 7. Johnson address
al the pupils at the Friends Schoo
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
BUSY At JACKSON & SHARPS
ONE SCHOONER ON THE MARINE
RAILWAY AND THREE MORE TO
FOLLOW.

fO-LOW.
Work on the thresAmasted schooner
Thomas Winsmore, which is now on
the marine railway at the Jackson and
Sharp Companys shipyard, is being
pushed with the utmost rapidity, as
there is another schooner and two
barks to be put on as soon as possible.
The bark Silicon. belonging to the
same parties ais the bark Salina, which
has Se,n at the ccmpanys wharf for
the past week, came in last night. and
will be thoroughly overhauled.
Work was commenced ycstrsday on
the deck of the schooner Margaret A.
May, which is the next to go on the
marine railway A barge belonging
to Hughes Bros. & Bangs is being re-
paired.
An extra large fierce Of workmen is
hurrying the work on the three barges
which are being Constructed for Phlla-
delphia and New York parties.
Two trolley cars will be shipped to-
morrow to Parl1ersburg, Va, for the
Parkersburg G. e. J.. and Street Rail-
way Company.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
A PUSIOI PROPOSITION
REGULAR REPUBLICANS IN KENT
WANT TO UNITE WITH THE |
DEMOCRATS.

REGULAR REPUBLICANS In KENT
WANT TO UNITE WITH THE
DEMOCRATS.
:. Dover, Sept 2.---'The Regular RepuD-
licans met here yesterday afternoon
and, as a last resort, decided upon fu-
sion with the Democrats to crush j..
Edward Addicks' hopes for United
Stats. senator to succeed George Gray.
r. The Republicans communicated with
the Democratic County Committee urg-
ing speedy consideration OF the danger
OF Addicks securing twelve legislators
in Kent and ten in Sussex county.
County Chairman John ID. Hawkins,
who had anticipated overtures from the
Republicans, assured them that the
Democrats woHld make any fair ar
rangement to beat Addicks.
1t was then proposed that in eacf
district positively Democratic a Demo
crat should be placed upon the Regulai
Republican ticket, and in each Repubh
can district a Regular shall be place'
upon the Democratic ticket, doubtful
districts to be evenly divided. Tn
Democrats asked for time to consul
all their candidates and the Regular
adjourned until October 10.
They have written permission fror
each OF their legislative candidates I
dispose of them as they deem mos
advantageous to the interests OF IN
Republican party of Delaware beiie'
ing that Mr.. Addicls does not represer
true Repuiblicanism.
chairman Hawkins, of the Dem'
Gratis, would say nothing for pubic'
tion, except that everything reasonab
would be done to expugn the Addlci
forces from Delaware.
The Union Republicans are alarm'
at the situation and claim that th'
will get Democratic votes because
this deal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
ARE-SWlARTHrMORB NEXT
SATURDAY.

Delaware College win open the foot
ball season at the Union street grounds
on Saturday. Swarthmore being its op-
ponent. Wolf will he at full-baclk, and
Frank McCausland, an ex-High School
player, at centre. Among the Others
are Mitchell, Green, Paxon, Vichers,
Nevin, NIcISeon, Cam, Al. Hartman
Lewis, McSorley and Jack Huxley, who
will play at quarter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
ONE CENT.
MUNICIPAL COURT
HORSES PURPOsRLY ALLOWED TO
ROAM AT LARGE OTHER
CASES.

HORSES PURPOSBLY ALLOWED TO
ROAM AT LARGE OTHER
CASES.
William II. Malloy was charged be-
fore Judge Ball this morning with al
lowing his horse to run at large in the
vicinity Of Eighteenth and Jefferson
streets.
Samuel II. Baynard was the com
plainant and stated that the residents
In the Vicinity in which he lives had
nearly all taken down the fences sur
rounding their properties and had inn
proved their lawns by laying out paths
and flower beds. Mr.. Baynard added
that there were certain persons who
took their horses out at night and turn
ed them loose and before daylight the
next morning brought the animals in
TO the stables again. These horses, he
claimed got upon the lawns, destroyed
paths and flowers and broke the as
phalt pavements. II was impossible to
locate the animals, owing to the dark
ness.
Malloy stated that this was the, first
time his horse had been loose and he
was willing to pay for any damage
done. The case was dismissed upon
payment Of costs.
William Finley and Frank Howard,
two boys charged with disorderly conx
duct by John Gardiner, were held in
$500 bail for a further hearing to-mor-
row.
Thomas Long, charged with disor-
derly conduct by his wife, and John
Spaft, charged with assault and battery
upon his wife, were each dismissed at
the request OF the, prosecutors, upon
taking the pledge, as both women
stated that drinking was the cause of
all their troubles.
Other cases were disposed OF as fol-
lows: Edward Gibbons. Dennis O'Don-
nell and John McCarron, disorderly
conduct, So and costs in each case: Nc
Carron was held in 5000 bail for hear
ing tomorrow on charge OF neglect
Of his children, preferred by Agen
Stout: John Bond, Edward stanton
drunk, 81 and costs; John Mcclure
drunk, So and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
THE PAPERS SIGNED
GOVERNOR TUNNEIL AFFIXES
HIS SIGNATURE TO THE BOT
KIN EXTRADIIION DOCUMENT.

GOVERNOR TUNNEdjL AFFIXES
HIS SIGNATURE TO THE BOT
KIN EXTRADIEION DOCUMENT.
Dover, Sept. 27.-Though Governor
Tunnell has been quite sick for sew
eral days, he was able to come up 10
Dover yesterday and sign his name and
place the seal Of the State Of Delaware
on the final set of extradition papers
for the release by the California au-
thcrities of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin.
Attorney-GeneralW Whit ehas prepared
a warrant that reads like am indict-
ment. and had all the testimony signed
and sworn to before Magistrate Cooper.
1--WE feel confident that these will
bring her here" said Attorneys General
White. Chief Lees has advised me
and says that Governor Budd wiR hand
her over to McVey upon receipt OF
these papers"
Joshua ID. Deane, husband of the
first victim, and the attorney-general
both received intelligence of the bold
front the defence is putting on before
Governor Budd. Mrs. Botkin's chief
counsel, George Knight, who referred
ludicrously to the inherent weakness
OF Delawares prosecutors, now comes
out in am interview accusing Governor
Tunnell of perjury in attaching his
name to such requisition papers as the
first consignment sent out. AS he was
leaving his carriage ait the station, Cow
ernor Tunnel was shown Lawyer
knights charges and manifested con-
siderable surprise.
"Ali this quibbling may do for q
while" he said, lightly, but for his
own goo>., for the welfare OF the STATE
of California, and for the sake OF th'
whole country Governor Budd will
eventually have to let us have tha
woman"
lawyer Knight says: "Just think o
the pitiable spectacle OF the governo
of Delaware signing this warrant be
fore he had amy evidence-signing wha
he doesn't know. He commits perjuS
when he doss that. What did the gov
ernor Of Delaware know about tn
Stockton woman? What did he kno7
about the pretzel-polishers in HaaI
store? But we don't want freedom o
the technical ground OF these paper
Mrs. Botkin cannot afford to take sue
freedom"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
rAzEN mo- rHlE HosPITAL:

Frank Hicks, colored, of No. 3 Guth-
rie's row, employed as laborer at the
p, w. & b. railroad wharf, on ths
south side Of the Christiana river, was
severely injured about the chest short
ly before noon to-day by tha table used
in hosting stone failing over upon him
and crushing him to the ground. The
Homeopathic Hospital was notified and
they in turn notified the Phoenix and
the ambulance responded, but, upon
It's arrival at the wharf, 1t was nouAO
that the Delaware Hospital ambulance
had also been summoned and had taKei
the injured man to that institution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
suNOAY soHooL UNION.

Following is the program for the
Wilmington Sunday School Union in
Central Presbyterian Church, October
4: Afternoons o'clock, song service;
scripture reading; prayer; song; adj
dress, William X. Crosby, "The Will
mington Sunday School Union and Ite
Work." short suggestions on the sub
ject; song; address, Miss Clara Men
denhal, Primary Work" short sug-
gestions; song and offering; business
Of the union; song and 1enediction
Evening o'clock, service OF song
Scripture reading; prayer; address
Rev. Marcus A. Brownson, d. d. O
Philadelphia, THE Teachers Inspiring
Motive;" song and Offering; business
of the union; song and benediction.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
PAID THE ARCHITECT


GEORGE HENRY PIERCE, NEW
HIGH SCHOOL DESIGNER. RE
CEIvEs HIS FIRST PAYMENT.
At the regular meeting of the Board
OF Education last night an order for
81 40 was drawn in favor OF George II.
Pierce, OF New York, the designer OF
the new High School building.
This amount represents one per cent.
OF the approximate cost OF the struc-
ture, and is paid for the plans alone,
the remaining 81 $3.50 is for superintend-
ing the erection OF the building.
X was reported by superintendent
| Harlan there were a large number Of
/ applicants for seats in schools Nos. 2,
Is. and g. The Teachers Committee
was instructed to ascertain what can
be done toward opening rooms in the
vicinity Of the crowded schools so as
accommodate the scholars.
A prospectus Of the Lafayette monu-
ment fund was received, stating that
the object is to have school children
OF the country contribute to the fund
for the purpose Of erecting a monument
to the French hero at the Paris Ex-
position, N 1900. Il was referred to
the president.
It was decided to increase the salar-
les OF janitors in schools Nos. "a and 25
s25 annually. as their work had been
increased.
The educational committee Of The
New Century Club made request thai
the penny savings system, that is IN
, successful operation in the schools o.
, other cities, be introduced in Whining
ton. The matter was referred to thu
Committee on Teachers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
INTERESTING SERVICES HELD.

Every seat in the synagogue was oc-
cupied during the services Of the Ads
Kodisch Baron de Hirsch congrega-
ton last night. The first prayers were
said for Baron de Hirsch, the phifan-
throPist, and others for the father and
mother of Richard Patzowsky the fa-
ther and mother of Nathan Barsky, for
Morris Levy's father and mother and
many others. Donations to the syna-
gogue were made by those for whose
relatives prayers were offered. Ser
vices will be held next Saturday and
Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
MElnrHNG oF CITIZENS.

"a meeting Of the residents in the
vicinity of Fourteenth and Scott
and Union streets will take place in
the office OF Joseph H. GOoding, -Four
teenth and Scott etreets, tonight at s
O'Clock. The object is to take steps
relative to the repair Of streets in that
neighborhood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
MGTDAMUS APPLIED FOR

FERRIS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL CAR
RIES ITS FIGHT TO THE sU-
PERIOR COURT.
For several years the Ferris Indus
trial School enjoyed the bounty OF the
Levy Court. 1t being recognized as a
quasi-criminal institution. law was
passed requiring the Levy Court to pay
1t certain sums OF money. Recently the
Levy Court was advised by It's attorney
that the new Constitution cut out all
such appropriations to private corpora
tions. Several conferences were held
bat Mr.. Rodney adhered to his opinion
Finally it was decided by the managers
Of the school to resort to mandanus
proceedings to compel the Levy Court
to pay the $500 due and unpaid. Will
liam S. Prickett and David J. Rhine
hart were retained TO prosecute th'
proceedings. This morning they mad'
their application for a rule to show
cause why a writ of mandamus shoul'
not issue. 1t was granted and mad
returnable on Thursday. Immediat
disposal will be made of the matter, a
both sides are anxious to have it set
| tied.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
An IMPORTANT ASSURANCE
GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
REGARDING THE DaIJAWlAlFI1
Won TUNTrriEvERS

GOOD NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
REGARDING THE DlAI4AWlAlT111
VOLUNTEERS.
GIoraee G. Knowles received an inn
ponant telegram from Acting Secretary
of War Meiklejohn this morning. 1t
was in reply to a letter that he wrote
him regarding the mastering out OF
the First Delaware Regiment, request
ing that some discretion IN exercised
in the way of permitting those who de-
sire ito remain in the service to do so,
and those who wish to be mustered out
to have their wish gratified.
The telegram informs him that this
request will be granted, and thai
transfers will be made from one com
pany to another as the men desire K
20 out or remain in the service. Mr.
Knowles, in his letter, also requested
that Wilmington be selected as tn
rendezvous instead of Mddletown. TIL
acting sesretary said that the depart
ment had the request under coneidera
tion ana wosld, in all probability
make the change.
"A great many mothers OF the soldier
were at Mr.. knowles office this morn
ing, some of them almost frantic wit
fear that their sons will be sent
Cuba The effect Of the telegram is
assure the relatives and friends OF a
the soldiers that they will not be II
tained or compelled to remain in tn
servics against their will, and the
those who desire it will be mustere
otu and permitted to come home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
TWO BITTlLIOHS MOYSD
PREP AFuTORY TO BEING MUS
TERED OUT-CONTEST FOR PO-
SITION OF MAJOR.

0IluOuN Or MkAJOh.
Camp Meade, Niddletown, Pa, Sept.
27.-To-day the first and second bat
talions of the First Delaware were
moved to Middletown, preparatory to
being mustered out It is expected that
Governor Tunnel in a few days, will
appoint a major for the battalion to re-
main in the service. Colonel Gordon,
Lieutenant Colonel Stephenson and
Major Townsend are all candidates,
with the chances in favor of the for
mer. Reginental Adjutant Rodney
will remain as second lieutenant of
Company G, succeeding lieutenant
Watson. who will be mustered out as
battalion adjutant.
There have been comparatively few
discharges granted in the companies
selected to stay in the service, Com
pany A, of Wilmington, leading in this
respect. Five married men of this
company were thus favored yesterday,
among them Sergeant George Pierce and
Privates Conley and Murphy
There is still a large number Of sol
diers away from the regiment, and
some of those belong to companies
marked to remain. Some OF the miss
ing men are known to be in Whining
ton, and it is likely a provost guard
win be sent after them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-27
LOCAL PREACFTERs' MEETING.

Arrangements are completed for the
meeting OF the National Association OF
Local Preachers at Asbury Church on
October q. In addition to the dele
gates from the United States there will
be three from the Wesleyan Local
Preachers Association, Of England. II
is the intention to have all the M. Il
pulpits in this city supplied with the
visitors on October %.