davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
NAVAL STORES.

Shirts rurpentine experienced fairly active sales
movement win prices again somewhat higher At the
close the undertore firm. and prices still tending
upward. Ro=n ruled quiet but about steady. at IN
~,a~r27 prices. Quotations follow
TAR-Pegulars. 80. do oil hbls. - %
SPIRITS TTETEETISE- f4lc.
81 70: r 81 50 O. 81 H 81 *; 81 90; K, 81 o5 NJ
50 u. \ 50 20. Y Q, 81 d5; " ". SO Is
STOCK ON HAND.
b.
spirits turpentlne so b6ls
Tar 80 Hois
wilmington Sept 2o-sprts turpentine steady So az
SEC Receipts 2l2 hbis Rosn dull 81 I9a ~ o,7sa e.
Receipts IS bbss firm 81 80. Receipts. los obls
Charleston 20Turpentine steady. soc safes, 10
casks Resin quiet unchanged
Savannah 20SpLrtts turpentine nrr =, &c 4'e-
ceipts bhs T33 bbs: exports 1OIo ools tosn
arr1. I K. So the outside. D and below DC up
Teceirts 04B bills sales 436 bills exports. % bbs
N-eyv-1-ears. 20.Receipts rosIr, ato bhts eN-
r1r-z Liverpool r-IrpentiCe. $40 bbls
london sept. Turpentine-Spirtts. Ups lo7sd Beet
sugar. September. lis 374f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
THE STATE or TRADE.

Buffalo. Sept. 20-Spring wheat-No l Northern spot,
old s7ssc. Winter wheat nominal; No . red Soc
mixed I9c. Corn firm: No yellow, 45Zc, No yellow,
s. &c: No yellow 40 No corn 45-$c, No ) corn,
SOC: No corn, 451sc Oats strong y white 80
No white No white. 24ac- Nc mixed,
No mixed o3L4c. Barley too unsettled 70 quote Rye
higher. /, Flour Canal freights steady;
wheat 2Lc corn &C. he barley. Isc; rye &'sc
Chicago sept a0-The leadlng futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Ne " YORK CENTRAL,

HARLEM DIVISION -zS'
S-L@ a NJ and S-39 p NJ -xcepr sunday -
FittSHelt- Sundays only A
pullman through trains
Trains illuminated
Ticket Cdlees II3 4I5 ana a1S Fsros5vrav y
Sl.oh 81 w. 30 Columbus Az. 133 I25-h 81
Iotn = and i3s5h $ stations, New York. ana -
llton 81 and l04 Broadway 2. u. BROOKLYN
Telephone 400 3Sh for New YORK Central ca
Westcott Express CoHnpsnv
GEORGE H DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

-.--Io------t order NJ The dag - the
1-r-e-a-t FE and p sllzE cables. IN
rezz II reported decline
To ope--E ell -re Ioca- marker showed loss Of
-IC1- points a1rEces 1s
Increased = $50 points The receipts Al re
e decidedly being
rzar mar r-orr--Eur porting 70
-eusi 20 that II Ia~ corresponding
o. LAST
creased rsc--s = unsettled Southern markets Vt1
said b. AID --- English markets
e=sI-t-r pressure C1ertngs
Ees-a- sH.-ruzr- MICH emphasized by the with
5-e-1T SINNERS
receipts also added % tne
while crop certainly no
-sr- s=-r-ahie- Selling for Wall
E-sE- active f=z--e ewing n the unsettled con
- sock parties having iors cotton de
-1s protect interests securities At times
paHicEy-
ferns zH1-- 80 only support although few SUB
close
fs---- F---F- 257c4 poirus lower.
range - contract prices re l0cs- market to
Il ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
ERIE RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

FOR TIE WEST.
Leave New York. Liberty street. south Ferry
whitehall TerminaD minutes carrier.
Th-Acept sundays tSIntays-
CHICAGO. $50 m Liberty street only 'Ls0 p
and az. Il night
PIrTsBJ-RG $50 m. Liberty Street only. 800
m zoo o. n. and ~. II night.
, cTIcINNATI ST. LOFTS. 1000 a. m 'Tuo p n.
ROYAL BLUE TR AIMS
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. rs 90. 'IOG0 tDlaer}.
tDfneTl 100 p. m. DINER. = 80 CDi0erl.
ROYAL Limited exclusively Pullman Trsiu.
miner ana cafe 800 DINER, zoo D. m. and - 10
All trains are Illuminated with Pin,sch Light
OHices. Ig2 eel asa. 1870 Broadway. 8 Union
" B1usry y Y. 379 Fulton BROOKLYN
Whttehau Terminal Liberty Baggage checked
g-rr1 hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
CHESAPEAKE G ohio.

Time Peuna. Il. K. sd ST Five minutes later
from! CortlsnAt or Dtsbrosses
$50 p. Va, DAlLl.-F. = v. LIMITED SOLID
NesJihuied Electric Lighted. Dining C7r Punans Cin-
cinnat Louisville 81. LOUIS
s.55 4. VI. DAILY.-western Express: PulinAns
Dining and Coaches.
Tickets and Sleeping Car berths oce Chss. 4 Ohio
s62 Broadway Phone. 4sO FFsHkn. or Offices PsnEa
r, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
ERmRmRG=R ElNI


TWIN SCrp-v EXPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH
U.O%DONl CHERBOURG PARIS AND HAMBl Ftt5
r,ET-TSl-FTTAND Columbia Oct :. 10 A II
Sent y : ? NJ A Victoria Oct II. 10 A NJ.
K Friedrich SEPT q 10 An Deutschland Oct. 10 10 M
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PL1AlI III
CHER BOURG AND HAMBURG, ALSO n Y
TO CHERBOJ-RT AND HAMBURG.
Waldsr=ee Sept % Peunsy lvania. Oct ?
garta Sept. 90 An Begrava- Oct 9. . An
SAILS for Hamburg direct
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE. 81 B'WAYt y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
.BR9NEAN SERVICE

GER MANI MED lTEB8ANEAN SERVICE
NORTH GERMAN 'FIAMBUE G-AAEFICA%
LLOYD. Line
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR OR AL@IIE-F-5
BY EMPRESS STEAMERS -.
columbia. Nov g. II A NJ taller Nov "a II IN
TX VIM Nov. 10 10 A. NJ 4Werra Dec J. : = u
sF Bisn x Nov. Il Il An columbia Dee : u A NJ
FOR ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT. JAN ), =. FEB.
the steamers OF either ina
from NaDIes Genoa Gibraltar Hamburg Bremen. Lon
don. Southampton. Paris and CEsrbourg-
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD HAABCFsCI-A MEXICAN
OELRICHS & CO. Agents. LINE,
3 Broadway, y = 81 Broadway ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

1eee pts Of ereacstus interior points thousands.
80 Tee elpheFs 600 omitted. -four bbls. grain bush as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04
eTO PETITION 4 RAILROAD.
The Commercial League Will Ask
 for Double Service.

A petition is now being prepared by the Commercial League, of this city, praying that the officials of the Iron Mountain railway double the daily passenger service between Little Rock and Alexandria, Louis jana.
 The present condition, which has prevailed for many years, is such that Pine BlutfiaIs have greater outlay of time in visiting Dermott, Arkansas, and points below that town, than In visiting St. Louis, despite the fact that the distance in sthe first instance, IS much less.
 By dou bling the service the bus. mess of the road will enjoy 8 sub <fantial increase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04
FORGED AN ORDER.
Harrison Roberts, a Country Negro,
 Made New Acquaintances.

Harrison Roberts, negro farm hand, thinks be is smooth, but be yet lacks rubbing with several barrels of tallow to make him per feet.
 Saturday be forged an order to tue amount of $11.05 on the R. M. Knox Company in this city, received his goods and went his way. This world has many ways besides the one which Roberts selected, and one of these was being trayersed by Roberts employer. MT. James Boyd, and led him to the headquarters of the business firm mentioned above The forged order was presented among others for payment and met refusal. Roberts soon met the DO lice and is now in the Jefferson county jail awaiting a meeting of the Jefferson county grand jury, having been bound over by Judge NiYen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04
ANOTHER INSPECTOR WILL VISIT PINE BLUFF AND
 INVESTIGATE
PRESENT P. 0. LOCATION.
A Letter From Congressman Lit tie and Assistant Postmaster
 General Heath.

Notwithstanding the fact that little is being said about the present Pine Bluff postoffice situation, our people are quietly working to have the office moved.
 Saturday a rift in the clouds ap peared which indicates that the outlook is quite encouraging. The city editor of the Graphic received a letter from Congressman John s. Little, who in response to many requests, is working for the removal of the office, if the facts justify The petition sent Mr. Little from this city requests that the office be moved north of the two railroads, but specifies nu one point. There is TOW but little doubt that the change, which will materially benefit our community and city, will be easily effected.
 Mr.Little's letter to Meyer solm- son says:
 Enclosed I hand you statement from Mr. Heath. whieE explains itself The con tract having beeL approved as previously indicated to you, they can proceed no further except under a clause in the lease reserving the right to cantel the contract. While the lease has not yet been formally signed, yet the contract was approved, on the date heretofore wired by me.
 sHe agrees to send different
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04

inspector to look into the situation. I want you and my friends there to understa that l have not under taken to decide the question myself, but feel that it is always right that any considerable mum Der Of persons affected by matters of this sort ought to have an opportunity to fully present their views upon the subject. have therefore done all that I could do to secure this oppor. tunity.
 ''It is question that think the people there ought to be allowed to determine without my special inter- ference. Hoping that this will be satisfactory, not only to my friends who signed the protest, but to my friends who favor the present loca- ton, 1 am with much respect,
 Yours truly,
 "JoHN s. LITTLE J
 The letter from Perry s. Heath, the First Assistant Postnsaste General, and which Mr. Little en- closes in his letter, reads as follows: Referring to your personal ref erence of protest signed by 8 number of prominent citizens of Pire Bluff. Ark, against retaining the postoffice at that place in it's present location, and our conversa- tion this morning on the subject, I beg to state that the lease has already been renewed and is being prepared for signature. However, as told you this morning, if the facts justify, the department may cancel the lease. and in view of your statement and the character of the protest filed. will have another inspector detailed to in- vestlgate the question. This inves- tigation will probably be made within a month or six weeks.
 'sVery respectfully,
 "Perry $. HEATH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04
MANY OFFENDERS
Niven's s. k. O. Sign Appeared Sat-
 urday-Peace Disturbers.

Judge Archibald Niven, the jolly J. P. Gust puncturer) had out an s. R. O., sign at his office Saturday. He did regular side show busi- ness end handed down several de- cisions to unload existing troubles. on the backs of some "black and tan country negroes.
 His gate receipts were not so large but he had large attendance when court was called to order.
 Boyce Bowman. Ed HamiltQns Jake Williams, Jr., Jake Willja Sr., Andrew Jakeson, Narval - ter and Maxwell Carter, all colof 7, were fined $l aad cost each for " turbiug the peace, not wiehsta the fact that they said. VI 6l didn't sturo nobodys D ~ hut we'uns'll say we's gull
 Harrison Davis, an nd gel'lman' vas taxed s5a q to move onto someo & alleging a title to san
 sult was strespas5
 warran md hts arre6
 The plan ter Who ,.| hard aij6 paid out for him and took him
 4 4 ~ 1--2 t-.zf -F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04
Tota sl556s 59 sl5372

Aoto lOuO OO lSOl A I, F. B. Flanders. Clerk of the CounfS 16prts of Jefferson county Arkansas. do hex9z1y cer- tify that the above is statement of the ex- penses of the Jefferson Circuit Court for tho years 1898 and 1899, IS shown from the records. of my office. M Witness my hand and seal this 2sth daxof# February, 1900. @ #|
 F. B. Flanders, County Clofk. Now, where are the thousands of dollars that have been saved to the tax payers by Judge Grace? The record shows in his favor as against his predecessor, for the same period of court holding, only $19585. I. am not making my canvass on the. demerits of Judge Grace, but I do intend that the people shall not be deceived.
 Respectfully,
 w. T. YoUSG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04

You can buy from us three 3 lb. cans of tomatoes for 9 cts, three 2 lb. cans fine corn for 9 cts, three .2 IL. cans French Red Kidney beans p cts. ct. bottle tomato catsup 15c.
 m MCCAIN GROCERY to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04
FACTS AND FIGURES
Submitted to Show tho rsI.ity of
 Certain Claims.

To the Democratic Voters of Jefferson
 County.
 Judge Grace, who has announced himself as candidate against me for Circuit Judge, claims that since his appointment as Circuit Judge by Coy. Dan w. Jones, be has econo- mically administered his office in the in nterest of the tax payers. In the announcement notice of his can- didacy in the Pine Bluff Commercial of February 24th, it is said of him that he has saved to the tax payers thousands of dollars This would be great reflection on his prede< cessor, Judge Elliott, if it were true. Is the statement true or falseY You shall know the facts and then judge for yourselves. A comparative statement is of value just nows
 Judge Elliott held every termaa the Jefferson Circuit Court in 1D6, and Judge Grace held every lem of the Jefferson Circuit Court Of 1899. The Circuit Court expenses, as re- flected by the Records of the Coun< ty Court, are as followss
 Judge Elliott. Judge Grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04
FROM MANILA. GEO. DARBY WRITES HOME AND SAYS ALL DANGER
 IS OVER.
IN FIVE BIG BATTLES.
Some Peculiar Yet Very Valuable Churches Ali Pine Bluff K
 Boys We'll.

Mrs. George Darby, of this city, has received letter from her son George, who is member of Con- pany M of the 33rd United States Infantry. 1t was dated at Cervantes, P. I. January 20, 1900, and in part reads as follows:
 My Dear Mother. It gives ne the greatest pleasure to write and let you know that l am well and enjoy ing m yself more today than l have for a long time. Late last night orders came for us to go in barracks to do garrison duty. My Company is stationed at Bontas. which is 90 miles from the coast. We were or aered to report tbere to our compa- ny When l say i've, l mean the ;ss3 boys who are stationed et this point to guard pack train, which holds two months food. We leave here on the 22 inst, and stay at Bontas until the 1st of April then
 we go ia ana 10 the coast and rest up for faonth, after which we will leave for Old America. l expect to eat 4th of July dinner in Pine Bluff.
 All of the danger is over for this
 battalion. We were in five of the eight fights at Vigan. We received
 papers dated from November to De cember. Mai. March7s battalion
 gets all the credit. We don't seem
 to get arV in the papers but we have done. you might say, all the fghtog. The papers did not give half an account of the battle of San Jacin to On Novem Der II, It was three times as bad as written up. Bullets were thick as hail for over two hours. 1 never fired my gun during the fight, as l was one C! the reRr guards to keep the enemy from slipping around to our rear.
 From now on I think we will have plenty to eat with nothing to do bub drill. You needn't worry about me. I'm not going to get in the way of bullet If there is any way for me to dodge it. l feel like 1 am going to be ore of the Pune Bluff boys to re- turn home 0. k. All of the boys are well and looking fine. l spent my birthday marching 38 miles. Did not know of my anniversary until 6 p. n. that night and had to be told that it was Christmas.
 At town on the coast called Condon there is church with $10, ,000 worth of diamonds on its altar. In the churches bere they have seven priest, from the high priest on down, and there are solid gold images oi Christ and Virgin Mary on each altar which cost about $5, 900 each. The walls are white- washed brick and there are no seats. The congregation stands or kneels, as they like. All of the churches are over 300 years old, some have been standing for as long as 600 years. I will bring all of the family a Christmas present when l come home either from Manila or Hong Kong. China. Kiss Aunt Kate for me. Tell Mary that I often see her smiling face in my dreams of home. What is the matter with Pine Bluff? It is getting to be really prosper ous town-everybody is getting | married. I guess I'll have to close with love to all and a "bello" for J. M. Anderson, Dr. Troupe and Mr. Brasher. l remain your affection. ate son, GEORGE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04

Mir. Ben Sylvester has returned from New Orleans, where he killed it" during Mardi Gras. He was ac- companied home by his grandfather, Frank Manale. whom his mothe T, saw. for the last time. just 24 years ago. He will make his home in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04

The candidates were booked for speeches at the Roof Garden Friday night, but, it seemed, at the last minute, they heard of flank move ment at Mt Ida and that emporari. ly was the scene of battle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04

Mrs. M. ". Bell, of Pine Bluff. the good mother of ex Mayer Doug Bell, Of that city, spent the week in Cam den with the Family of MT. J. R. .Haynes. sanl den Beacon. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04

We handle David Landreth& Son s garden seeds. We have the largest stock of seed in this market. ONion sets, turnip seed. Irish potatoes, etc.
 Id MCCAIN GROCERY Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. ".
 Byington, Abstracter.
DEEDS. Feb. 18th.

 L. E. Cheek to l.. V. Baw, part of lot 4 block 6, Wor- then's addition ..................S 40 % Mary A. Sanders ct al to Tag gart Bros. & Trulock, lot s block Is, old town. n........=.... 1500 0o Ruth Jones to I.J. Vick, me and e1s St IS. 6. 3 ct al lands 60000
 Feb. 27th. Rebecca Bluthentai 10 Lizzie Conley, lots and block 30 Woodruff's addition..........3 3250 % John Roth ct al 10 H. H. Jones, eA ne and K SC and SC SC II, 6, 6........ ...... ......... 900. % Salie A. Bledsoe to Mrs. Er- nest Fain. k interest in swA 1S and seH r, i. s............... 15o % G. W. Bailey to A. ]. Jones, 66-l00 acre in the nv corner ntA 34, 3, u..,..................... 40. co Garnett Duncan to E. A. Sheppard, lot block I'll" James & Simpsons Add. 400 % I. J. Yick to. Henry W. Wood ard ct al. undivided X inter- est in Sc ne IS, (, 9 ct al.,.. 650 co
 Feb. 18th. Wm. Burke and Chas. Sen yard to J H. Brown, lots and 10 block 3 Barney's Ad. 30 .00 R. |. Wheeler to Robt. Jack son. eA Be ,. and ne ne II, and nv nv F ,, 7............... 4s0.0o $120 cash and 3notes of S120 each due in 1, , and 3years.
 March 1st. State of Arkansas to Ben Slo- cum. < interest in fhe sw ne U. [, 1...-....................... Donats Fl J. W. Ciary and N. Z Tan kersley. undivided A inter- est in naA g., ,, s............... 250EaC Gordon H, t,rown and J. $. .frart to J. ". Glary nv 3a, 3. S............................ 5o6!0( John Gurlsy toJohn H. Miller Is acres in the swI Is ,. s.. 2si0(
 March 2nd. [ Geo. F. Hestand 10 Jok eptine Rhone. lots ? and 9 block 13 Drew Whites survey of ne ne 10. 6, 9............................. 125f0t Pine Bluff Brick Co. to Wm. Burke and Chas. Seny ard 15 acres fin the se ne 10. 6. 9. 1s06.0a Fannie Davis to Burt Sloane lot block 22 Woodruff's ..........................- 725sa0 J, P. Smart TO E. A. Shep- pard, part of lot 4 block H James & Simpsons Add..... 5G9 E A. Sheppard to w. J. Per rings, part of lot 4 block Fl James & Simpsons Add 125.0 5. Y. T. Knox to Wella I. Me- Ewen. eH lot ? blocx 6l Woodruff's 5 additit n............ 3000sgG
 March 3rd. Mary l.. Coneiy to Wm. Burke and Chas. Senyard, all my interest in sw nv [, b, .....-...............4-..... ,Uu F. C. Haines to W. L.. Cobb. Cobb, sOx30O feet off the north side of block %. Red field .................................... 250.0O E.. k. Winters to Jas. A Bain. my interest in lot 9 of l, 8, Il ..................................... 2O.O0 Alex s. Moon to John W. Crawford, lot 3 block r, Deytar Hardinp's addition h0 00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-04

MT. John c. Langford is critical y i'll with pneumonia.
, 1900-06-25
Warm Weather Furnishings
Straw Hats
NegIigee Shirts
Lightly Weight Underwear

One important point-our prices are always the lowest We do lot sell
trashy, poorly-made artcles-those which are made simply to sell. All goods
offered hee are dependable, are what they pretend Ito be- and are marketed
at absolutely the lowest price,
, 1900-06-25

ing ready to retire lay down in a ham
mock. Shortly afterword she noticed
a man sneaking through the bushes
close by and being suspicious of his in
t%entions hid behind an apple tree to
watch him. After a short time an ap-
pie fell to the ground and the noise at
tracted the attention of the man in her
direction and as he turned he caught
sight of her. Advancing toward her
with a pistol pointed at her head. the
fellow asked her II she was watching
him. She truthfully replied that she
was and he then wanted to know If she
had any money. Mrs. Comfy writes
that she also gave him a truthful an
swer to this question by saying No"
We'll" the would-be robber replied, ~
am going to leave now, and If you cry
out or attempt to give the alarm / will
blow your brains out. Will you be
quiet?" Mrs. Comfy said, 81 always re-
spect the man behind the gun, and will
not make a noise" And she didn't,
either, she says in her letter to Mr..
Comfy.
, 1900-06-25
THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY I
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Initial writing paper at Settele's.
Ice cream, any quantity at Mays.
Twelve cars of cattle were fed in the
Laramie yards yesterday.
Union cottage prayer meeting Tues
day evening at Mrs. John Watts. SO7
south Second street. All are invited.
Two Pullman cars occupied by mem
bers of the Mississippi Press ~associa-
ton and their families composed part
of the first section of No. 3 this after
noon. There are so persons in the par
ty and they are en- route to Salt Lake
City. They will return home over the
Rio Grand as far as Denver.
The owners of the Swigart-Baker
copper claim on Horse creek are in a
state of mild excitement over the de-
velopments of the past few days at their
mine. The ore they are now taking out
is very rich and the quantity seems in
exhaustible. For every foot they go
down with their shaft they take out
two tons of high-grade ore, estimated
to contain at least 80 per cent copper.
Arrangements are being made to ship
the ore to Denver. Tests are being
made Of the ore, but the results of these
are SURE to prove most favorable. A
glance at the ore will convince the most
skeptical that copper in large quati-
ties is present, ~
A well known building known as the
Red Ranch" a mile and a half this
side Of Hutton station, was burned to
the ground Saturday night. No par
ticulars are obtainable, but it is believed
that sparks from a passing engine
started the blaze. The building was a
very substantial one for a ranch house.
The building of the Union Pacific cut
off placed the house within a few feet
of the track and it's destruction by fire
has been expected eve since the OPEN
ing up of the new track. The place was
built by Messrs. Lawrence and McGib-
bon many years ago, when they were
in the sheep business in that part of the
county. 1t is now owned by Ora Haley.
, 1900-06-25
NEW X. p. LODGE.

A Knights Of Pythias lodge was in
stituted at Saratoga Thursday night
with the following corps Of officers:
Chancellor Commander-L. G. Davis.
Vice Chancellor-Robert Dyer.
Prelate-Henry w. Britt.
Master of the Work-A. NJ. Sears.
Keeper Of Records and Seal-James
Rlackhall.
Master of Finance-A. NJ. McAnally.
Master of Exchequer-L. S. Trap.
Master at Arms-George w. Sisson.
Inner Guard-J. J. Pagan.
Outer Guard-James Leonard.
Trustees-Charles Topping, Frank
p. McDaniels, John II. Davis.
Harry Haynes was elected past chan
cellor. The election of the three other
past chancellors to which a new lodge
is entitled was deferred till a future
meeting.
The lodge starts off with a member
ship of about twenty good citizens and
will doubtless have much to do with
social matters at Saratoga. The man
who is entitled to the most credit for
the organization Of this lodge is Attor-
ney Milton B. Moore of Saratoga.