davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

oficial kilograms huvO been received
by Geveral of the Central American rep
resentatlves in Washington, stating
that the Hay Pauncefotc treaty con-
corning the Nicaragua canal meets with
general approval throughout Central
AmCEtca.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13
Fan ~ M. Riley Dead.

Special Dispatch to the InteIllgencer.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Feb. 12.-W.
w. Riley, ex-member Of the legislature.
died to-day at Clendenning, aged sixty
three.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

The political outlook in Cape Colony
comes in for a good deal Of attention.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph declares that some
curious and foreseun results will fol-
low this campaign In tho politics of
cape Colony. II Is supposed that 5000
subjects Of tho queen In this colony
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

ENERGY MI gone? HcadacAo9
Stomach out Of order2 Simply a case
OF torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bltters
will make a new. man or woman OF
Vou.-i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

ETNHE MoNoNGAH ROUTE IS THE
j Short Line between Falrmont aud
sure Connections When travelling 10 or
from CtArksburg or West virginia and
Pittsburgh railroad points. see, that your
tickets read via the MOnongaheln River
Railroad. Close Connections At FalFmCnt
with b. & o. trains, and At ClArklburg
with B. B o. and W., v, 4 P. tr4inl. Tick
cts via thlA route on sale ~ All B. 4 o.
ana HuGA q. s Il i, be- SSal suDt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13
CHESS oHAMP1oN

steinita Taken to Manhattan State
Hospital.
NEW YORK. Feb. l2.-wnlIam Stein
ltz, who was for many years the chess
champion, was taken to the Manhattan
State Hospital for the Insane, on
Wards Island to-day, without any
word having been received from his
friends, It is said TINT his wife Is un-
able to provide for him in a sanltarium
or private institution. Stclnitz Is
slxty-two years old.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13
LACK OF TACTICS
OF the Bosrs ana Ihdir opi lLoth-
oda Of ceas'ntsaslsa
BEAT BRITISH DISCIPLINE

ana E1ablo Thom TO Fight . Better
Advantage = The Bravery, Dash
and Bayonst Charges q Briti1h
soldisry Have Not Proved Equal to
Door Craft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

HUNDREDS Of lives saved every
year By having DR.. Thomas Eclectrlc
oil In the house Just when 1t Is needed.
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts, wounds
Of every Rort.-2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all
II. c. BURKE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, WhoGl-
Il. b UNDERWOOD, D, h. MARTIN,
General Manager, Mgr EAEb Tratiic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13
sOUTH-BOUND.

Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheeling.
Bellaire and Martins Ferry, Consult
agents for best routes and lowest rates
to all points, M. q. CARREL,
G4enarni PASSENGER Agent
The sun., 1900-09-12
HOUSED IN BOX OARS.
Terrible Plight of Victims of the
Storm Mt Hitchcock.

Houston, Sept. 1.-THE Santa Fe rail.
road ran its first relief train to Hitch
cock, finding conditions along its line
about the same as prevailed along the
Galveston, Houston and Henderson rail
road
In many places homeless inhabitants
Of the section traversed were found housed
in empty box cars, while others were
sitting on the wreck of their household
effects. Many sufferers are utterly des.
titute and will need free transportation
to places where they may obtain shelter
and suStcnance.
Every building in Pearland was either
damaged or destroyed, but no lives We're
lost there.
At Alvin great damage was done TO
property. and the following deaths are
reported, in addition to seven previously
recorded:
Mrs. j. w. Collins, killed by falling
timbers; w. p. Hawley. resident Of
Alvin, met death in similar manner.
w. c. Meham and wife were seriously
injured by flying timber.
Angleton and the surrounding country
suffered severely from the storm, and as,
sistance is much needed. Algoa. Arcadia
visitation, and many are in need of help.
The 12-yeal-old son of James RodechcI
was killed at Arcadia. Two children losi
their lives ut Alto Iona.
One hundred ammunition boxes from
Camp Hawley were found near Hitch,
cock, and a pile driver from the Hunting
ton wharf was driven inland to within 4
few hundred yards of the town.
This prairie is covered with drift of al
kinds, dead cattle, water craft Of III
sizes. bn%gies and wagons. Searchlnp
parties have found dozen bodies il
Halls Bayou and hnriel thcm, and til,
work Is not haf completed. The rair'oa(
track from Hitchcock TO Virginia Poini
has hncn entirely washed away.
Al Hitchcock is lives were lost Tw,
italian families Of 13 persons lost z at
their numbtr BY drowning. The follow
ing We're killed ny falling timhers: MIR
aud Ms Hitam johnson. William Rob
iuson and child named Dominica.
The sun., 1900-09-12
TO MARK SPOT
WHERE OLD GLORY
WAS FIRST UNFURLED
A Basket Picnic Will be Held
for This Purpose Sep
tember 20.
JUDGE LORE TO SPEAK
Other Orators for the Occasion Will
be j. wilkins Cooch, Rev. j.
Harry Chesley, of Clay
mont, Chancellor Nlch-
olson, Captain BeIlas
and III. @. Conrad.
JUDGE LORE TO SPEAK

At special meeting of the Delaware
society. Sons of the American Rcvolu
tion held last night business of import
ance was transacted
The following names were rnad rs an
plicants for membership: Frank bray
Manchester of New Castle, Walter Ellis
worth Prohasco, Pleasantville, \. j.
Frederick Walter Hoffman, New Castle
ana Clarance -.AiIlS 4Jlllon of Whining
ton. On motion of Mr.. Calswell. Spots
wood Garland and Howard DE Haven
Ross We're voted life members of the
Delaware Society.
The committee appointed to arrange
for meetings. which consists Of Howard
DE Haven Ross and MaltiH Beadenkupf
recommended that the society accept the
invitation from the Delaware Chapters
Daughters of the American Revolution
TO attend a basket picnic to be given at
Coo' Ii S bridge Saturday afternoon, Sep
teiuher 70. under the auspices Of the
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution
The object Of the picnic is to select Il
suitable spot to mark The place where
Old Glory was first unfurled to the
breezeS on the 3rd day of September.
I'LL, inst previous to the battle If the
l'landyWinc. Other patriotic orders in
the State have been especially invited
to attend as follows: Delaware Society
of the children of the American Rev
olution. The Society Of the Cincinnati.
the society Of colonial wars, the Socinty
Of Colonial DANES and the Historical
Society of Delaware
| Chief Justice Charles r. Lore will pro
side at the picnic and tle following
gentleman have been invited 10 speak:
| !. Wilkins Cooth Of Cooch's Bridge.
Rev. j. HARRY Cheslev Of Claymont.
n1enber Of Delaware Society $. A. K.
Subject "0ld Glory" Cbancclor Joins
| !; Niehni~o" Of IfGEcr ripSid nt eli the
delaware Society Of Colonial Wars
t'HEtaiY Henry Ifohait Rpllns, T. S 4
secretary ~ thr Delaware Society Of thp
Cincinnati and H"uy G. Conrad III
h3slr.i ii III TIE Historical Society d;
8eiaWare
'ihe cHillrm of thn american Rnve.
iptinn iFe yrerttd ii >ina Natinnal
lnairiatir ait. and officers ot tltn Na.
! ional Societies of HE sous ana
i21l%htet4 al tie .tmcrican Revolution
ill probably W in uttepdNncn. Trains
Will leave F'rrneh street station III i?aS
y. ID, and rotnsnng will lcayp f'oorl !.
8rid@e 1t a.11 u. III. Fare for TIN
i1nud trip Is sevrntv-two cents.
In ease of had weather the picnic will
he POSTPONED unti the following Satur
| lav. Each person III Attendance r,in IL
| IfXnceted to provide lunch fni one How
Anthony HIGGINS has been especially
Invited and viii probably make III ~,
dress. \ number Of committees were
appointed.
The sun., 1900-09-12
STORY OF TEE STORM.
First Detailed Account OF the Great
est Bisaster In Texas.

First Detailed Account of the Great
est pisaster In Texas.
Galveston by Western Union Dispatch
Eaat to ifauaron. Sept. 11.-The terrific
,y lal.e that produced such Il distressing
(is;4.nr in Galveston and all through
Texas was predicted by the United
states weather bureau to strike Calves
ton Friday night and created much ap-
prchenSion, but the night passed without
the prediction being verified. The condi-
tions. however, were ominous. The dan
ger signal was displayed on the flagstaff
of the weather bureau. and shipping was
warned, etc. The southeastern sky was
somhcr, the gulf beat high on the beach
with that dismal, thnnderous roar that
preSagod trouble, while the air had the
Stiffness that bcto!lons a storm.
By 10 O'Clock Saturday morning it was
almost Il gale 81 noon it had increased
in velocity and was driving the rain.
whining the pools and tearing things up
in a lively manner. yet no serious app, e.
heusion was felt by residents remote
from the encroachments OF the gulf. Res
i,iruts near the beach were aroused to the
danger thai threatened their homes. Stu
pcndous waves began TO send their wa
fcrs far inland, and the people began i
haSty exit to secure places in the citf.
Two gigantic forces We're ut work. Ihe
gulf force drove the waves with irreslsti-
ble force high upon the beach, and the
gale from the northeast pitched the wa
tiers against and over the wharfs, chok-
iny the sewers and flooding the city from
that quarter.
The streets rapidly began to fill with
water, communication became dithcult,
and the helpless people were caught be
| tween two powerful elements, while the
/, wind howlcd and rapidly increased in We
locity.
4 Railroad communication was cut OIL
shortly after noon, the track being wash
I'd out. Wire facilities completely failed
at O'Clock. and Galveston was isolated
from the world. The wind momentarlly
increased in velocity, while the waters
rapidly rose, and the night drew on with
dreaded apprehension depicted in the face
of every one. Already hundreds and
thousands were bravely struggling with
their families against the mad waves and
fierce wind for places of refuge The
public school buildings. courthouse, ho'
tels-in fact, any place that offered APP
parcntly safe refuge from the elements
became crowded.
Two minutes of 6:30 p. m, just before
the anemometer blew away. il had reach
ed the frightful velocity of 100 miles an
hour. Buildings that had hitherto stood
tumbed and crashed. carrying death and
destruction to hundreds of people. Roofs
whistled through the air, windows were
driven in with crash or shattered by
Hying slate, telegraph. telephone and cleo
tic light poles, with their masses of
wires. were snapped off like pipestems
Continued OH Page Three.
The sun., 1900-09-12
WATER COMMISSIONERS MEET.
McCauIley Awarded the Contract for
Laying Sidewalk.

At the meeting Of the Water Commis-
SionerS held yesterday afternoon the
contract for laying the sidewalk on lark
Place between jackson and Van Buren,
streets was awarded to Robert McCaul-
ley. his bid being $l.24 square yard
which WIS the lowest bid made Other
bids were as follows: ,Iames Scott,
M.35; \. $. Reed K Bro, $1.53, and
Simmens x Bro. $1.35.
Motors were ordered to be put in the
following places Kelley & Co. Fourth
and Scott streets. saloon Second and
Walnut streets, No. 119 SEipley street,
and colored school Eleventh and Wal
nut streets. Registrar Grohe read a five
year contract which was received from
the Wilmington City Electric Company
IN regards to furnishing light for the
Department. Chief engineer Bond was
ordered to consult with the Electric
Company in regards to having several
changes made in the contract.
The balance in bank was $49,2S131-
passed.
The sun., 1900-09-12

seaport, as II tine lslanu nad Decn sunk.
"Men who have Survived the storm
cannot survive financial bankruptcy in
tlleir business. No more capital will be
invested in Galveston because eastern
and foreign financiers will not risk it
there. We are all ruined beyond recov-
cry, as there is no insurance against such
losses as hurricane or tidal wave.
Our policies will be repudiated by in
surance companies, and if we were in
filmed to start anew we could not The
hroperty loss in the city will not fall be-
low S2O,u00, 900, and the lives saci1tlced
| feel sure from what | learn, will ap
proximate 5000"
The problem of what to do with thu
dead at Galveston and along the coast il
a serious one. Undertaking establish
ments at Galveston were destroyed
There are no coffins and if there wert
the ground is in such condition as almos
to prohibit the digging of graves.
Many bodies have been taken out t.
sea. They are mostly of unidentified per
sons and 30 badly disfgured as to be un
recognizable.
If any semblance of city government
can be got together, some official action
will be taken in the interest of sanitar.
protection in this direction.
The sun., 1900-09-12
THOUSANDS DEAD.
MAGNITUDE Of the Galveston
Disaster Increases.
PESTILENCE rs FEARED
The Dead Dragged In Drays to
Sea and Buried There.

Property Loss In the City of Calves
ton VIII Approximate Over S12.-
OO,0OO-scarceIy a Building I'm
damnged-Whole Families In Many
Instances Wiped Out of Existence
Reports From other Towns ALSO
Tell Tales of Great Loss and suf-
fering-A Railway Mans Account
of Horrible Scenes Witnessed In
K Galveston.
Houston, Sept. lit is roughly esti'
mated the death list in Galveston will ap
proximate over 1000 and property loss
over S12,000,000. Scarcely building In
the city is undamaged, and the loss on
stocks of goods will be very heavy. All
the extreme eastern and southern part
and the western portion, south of Avenue
@, to the gulf is either washed away OF
demolished, and the dead are thrown in
every direction. These are being rapidly
gathered up.
Whole families are in many instances
wiped out of existence. There is scarce
~ a family in the district mentioned that
did not lose one Or more members, while
The sun., 1900-09-12
ONE CENT.
STREETS IN RAD CONDITION.
street and Sewer Department. Said
to be Neglectlng Them.

Residents IN all sections of the city
are complaining Of the bad condition of
some Of the streets and are complaining
about the Street aEd Sewer Depart
ment not keeping them in better order.
The streets in the southern part Of
town rs 4 rule are in worse condition
than those in the western part and in
some Of the CUTTERS grass has grown a
foot high. Where the grass is growing
IN the cutters it catckeS all the filth and
dirt and there is constantly a bad odor
that comes from it. Ii is also unhealthy
and people living in those parts where
the grass and weeds are growing in
abundance are afraid it will breed some
disease.
Walnut street between Second and
Third and Lamotte street between
Nandever avenue and Twenty
street are two places that were especial
~ mentioned to representative of The
Sun yesterday as being in bad condi-
tion.
Van Burcn street between Front and
Third is in bad condition for the want of
naving. This street is full Of rocks and
holes and should be remedied before
winter sets in.
The sun., 1900-09-12

the hospitals are crowded with wounded
beyond @thgir capacity, and the county
courthouse is heing converted into 4 hos.
pital For their care.
The Catholic hospital down the island
was completely demolished. Ali the sis
tiers and 80 inmates We're drowned.
The waves dashed over ald Hooded
Fort San Jasinto, demolishing the bur
racks, officers quarters and drowning II
privates, = buglers and HE first sergeant
of Company o, First ARTILLERY.
Buryit,g BeeA w DrnyIuada.
g. l.. i.p%:, passenger ceratia tar an tee
Intern8ti ls and Great ,saa..tEa r-t!l.
rond, was among party Of refugees Who
reached this city. Mr.. Russ said to re-
porter:
III will not attempt to describe the hor-
ror of it all; that is impossible. When
! left Galveston, men armed with Win
chester rifles were standing over huryins
squads and ut the point Of rifles COM
peling them to load the corpses on dlays
to be hauled TO barges, OH which they are
towed into the gulf by tugs and tossed
into the sea.
"As I left | saw a barge freiShted
with dead on its journey to the gulf.
"This manner of burial is imperative.
: Inc HVllE must bp projected now.
Mr.. Russ story has been confirmed.
Adiutant General ScuiIy. who is now
in Houston. states it as his opinion that
the estate militia should be called ont and
sent to Galveston TO prevent looting,
vandalism and other lawless acts.
Pursuant to the proclamation of Mayor
Brashear issued Sunday night, Il citizens
meeting was held in tic citr council
chamber and an organization effected for
the relief of the victims of the storm at
Galveston and other places. The follow
ing telegram was received by the mayor
from Governor Sayers dated Austin,
Tex, Sept. 10:
81 have taken the liberty Of directing
that all supplies of food and clothing for
Galveston be shipped to you. Will you
undertake to forward them when receiv-
ed to Galveston for distribution? An
swer quick"
Mayor Brashear immediately replied
that all supplies would he distributed
where most needed.
The scene i'll and about Virginia Point
Is indescribablc. Those who survived the
flood and destruction are nearly all Sc
verely injured. Most of them presented
pitiful sight with their limbs laceratcd
and bleeding. Many of the dead have
their faces and heads mutilated so that i
Il almost impossible to identify them
Ieadboards We're laced on the hurriedly
dug graves in ever instance. giving as
nearly MS possible age and accurate de-
sc,iption. 1t was found necessary in
MANY instances to bury three and four in
3nc grave.
The sun., 1900-09-12
CROKER EXPECTED.
Senator lavidson, His Right
Iiand Man. at Clayton
House.
Richard Croker Will Probably
Purchase the Gould Estate
Near Newpe rt for
Stock Farm.

Richard G oker. Tammany X ng of
New York cry, wi be iii this dty to-
morrow ut Flday. senator A. D,Ni idson
veil known in Democratic politics in
New York and one Mr., Crokers right
hand men, arrived in Wilmington yes
terday and is now uest at the Clayton
House.
Senator DAVIDSON is personal friend
OF William Jennings Bryan, Democratic
nominee for President of the United
States, and was guest of Mr. Bryans
on the Fourth of July last during the
Democratic National Convention at Kan.
sas City.
When seen last nil hit at the Clayton
House by represents tative of THE SuN
Senator Davidson said 'that his presence
in Wilmington had nothing to do what
ever with politics al that he was here
merely to attend to some personal busi-
ness for Mr.. Croker. He said tiat he had
engaged suite uf rooms at the G Il tor
Hou-e for Mr. Croker who wo IN stril e
in Wilmington Thursday or Friuay.
Senator navidson's personal guinness
here for Mr.. Croker is TO look over the
Gould estate near Newport, which he
will do today. The estate is for IA an
it everything is satisfactory Mr. r"ker
will probably purchase IL when Ia. ar
llvts. THE estate consists OF about 2t0
acres and as Mr. CIR ker has oecoue sn n
over of fast horses lie viii piuoaU.y
turn it into stock farm.
Senator nivi,lson sand that While in
ih 3 city Mr.. C"ker wonId prnhaan zee
Willard Sau ebuf, as lie ie person j y
acquainted with him.
The sun., 1900-09-12
SOCIAL lND Personal.

Mr.. a,il Ms Gear@p Maote hsye re-
turned from Rchohoth.
Mr.. VIM. y. R'irl;le has gone - Fair
fax, Val, for brief rest
Miss Florence, sim" ard sliss Fan
ME Tholnas ;rc i st a,ti city.
Miss Nam Stowart II NV Castle has
been thn guest Of West ca, IL" ~ nds.
Miss H'en ngscr- is enit,tlinAlg
Miss WE'.r,r T. ,ine. Pa \ TIM
Der of ves.~ i, 5s,.'t FAM have
been given in N'es Whitnpr's honor by
her charming haSte.s.
Mr.. and Mrs .Ectomo II. Bcll are en-
+ertaining Mr. and Airs. George C.
rtrong of Nv Lnndep Conn. Mr..
i-rong is c,,ta--4e -, -, A.
-. .icipate N !. luque tournament.
The sun., 1900-09-12
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A meeting OF the Third ward Republi-
can G ub will be held on Wednesday
evening, Sept. l2.
The Phil armonic orchestra did not
give its concert at Shrllpot Park last
evening as had been arranged.
First Lieutenant George B. Rodney Of
the Twenty-sevenih Volunteer Infantry
has been honorsbly discharged. Lieut..
Rodney is a son of John H. Rodney Of
New Castle.
TIE launch of the steel barge No. 2,
hui ding at the sbipyards of the Harlan
4 Hnllin2sworth Co. for the Rockland
Rockport Lime and Cement Co., viii
take place tomorrow.
Owing to q misunderstanding the
meeting of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment was postponed from yesterday
morning until tomorrow morning wher
President Simmons will be there.
Yesterday the trustees of the NV
Castle county workhous held the'i
monthly meeting in the office Of Judge
j. Flank Bell, after which thev went &c
Greenbank to insps ct the work on the
new buildings.
Superintendent G. G. Naior of River
view cemetery, accompanied by George
G. Moorton, left on Monday sor Cleve
land, O, to attend the 18th annual meet
ing of the ASS citation OF Alnr rican Gene
tery Superin' n'endents.
Upon applicati N OF his attorney, Rob
ert Adair, oil Monica, afternoon in tfl'
United States Court. Jntg- Bra ifnrd All
III heated Wilton H. Rtsnnds of this
city voluntary hankinpt. The matter
was reie, red to R-frr-e in Ranktnptc,
Arthur W. Sprusroe, uho is t" give il
his attention next Frtd.v ncrr,ng Re-
oids renor's assets II 800 aud liabiii !.
81, yl
The sun., 1900-09-12
Remodeiing, Engine House.

Tho Phoenix Fire Company are max
ing great preparations ftr their visiting
companies. having panered and rcpant-
ed the interior Of their house. The
Hope Fire Company Of Harrisburg will
be he,o for two hays on Septfmber 25
and g. first day they wil We an
clnbaiat nGuet and on the a1nn3 day
th,'.- VIII 80 a trip down The nay. Also
the Union Fire Company Of York. Pa,
will bc here on October 10 and great
time Will be had
The sun., 1900-09-12
Narrow Escape Of Child.

While li,ling i bicycle Herbert Black
lnun Of no. 1929 Lombard street. came
very near manning small cn,d and
also iniul,iug himself badly.
Crossing Lombard street ii Penth Mr..
Blackburn While riding his wheel came
in contact with a small child and Il
wagon, 10 save the child he was COM
pellsd to run into the wagon. Fly doing
50 he cnmrletcly demolished his wheel
and ma>hel his hand and broke two
fingers.
The sun., 1900-09-12
A Slight Blaze.

A small fire occurred IL j. Rommcl's
"igar tore No. rs West Eighth street
shout 10 O'clock last night hN lare cni'-
talns blowing over thc gaSS iet As The
fire was extingui;,hed before the compa-
MICS arrived. they werr not mi in sop
vice. The loss was very small. 4 eoNt
dropped off the Phoenix engine while
going to the five the OWNER viii be very
if the finder returns it to their
engine house.
The sun., 1900-09-12
To Increase Membership.

F'ricn3Shp i "aneava. -. j. lIepta-
sopilS, on y. ". VI ot this city is making
i biz cfnrt q increase its membership
and eleh pi-mhei the eon.laHe il be-
in@ urge! % sat nle or rlMc now mem-
irrs Ivy l4aetmlNl Tie I. W. Grand
Gonelayt II theii ist annual oommuni-
tHtion offered silk Ameican flag to
the eonclavt maling the largest gain
during tie yca.
The sun., 1900-09-12
JOHN EVERETT INJURED.
Head Badly Lacerated and His
Body Paralyzed,

John Everett, aged 81 years, who is
emplnyf 4 on dredge now at work in
the Christiana river, was seriously in
jurea early yesterday morning.
Everett was sleeping fin his bunk when
nne Of his fellow workmen accidentally
threw a piece Of wood down Oh his head.
His cad was badly Gu ii several places.
He vas removed to the Delaware Hos
MIA in the Phoenia ambulance. At the
aspital ii was found tliat lis spine had
alec been injured and illt lie N as para.
ttzd from Ills shoulders down.
The sun., 1900-09-12
Tn visit Chester.

Tonight i trolley ride will be given 70
Chester. Ia.. l,r Wenonnh Council. fr.,
O.T.A.M.. In Chester they will lie the
guests ol Oriental Court Of that city.
PHp famot Haysecd Band will ac.
company the local court.
The sun., 1900-09-12
Crittenton Home Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
directors Of the Florence Crittenton
Homo will he held this afternoon lit the
home No. 51S Jefferson street. Regu.
lar routine business will he transacted.