davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-31
MURDER At DOVER.
James Gilmore, Colored, Killed by Frank
Brown, Also CoIorcd,


Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, May 2a. = James Gilmore,
colored, OF Georgetown, who was visit
of the postoflioe, on State street, at
noon today, by Frank Brown, also
colored
On Saturday, it is said, Brown quar-
relied with negro known as "GInger,"
and today he returned TO the shanty to
renew the quarrel. Gilmore, who was
not involved IN the quarrel, was stand
ing just outside the shaIty whom Brown
approached. Drawing two revolvers,
the latter fired ut random, striking Gill
more iu the lung and killing him in
stantly. Brown Immediately fed, cross
and proceeding out State street in his
flight.
Dover, May 90. = Ths excitement
caused by Frank Brown, colored, kill
ing James Gilmore, also colored, yes
terday, has not subsided. During the
afternoon, 1000 people visited the scene
of the tragedy. When the fatal shots
were fred, Gilmore was with negro
known as "Orangy." Brown evidently
intended to shoot the latter, as he had
auarreled with him over game of
crap, near the railroad, Saturday night
When Gilmore fell Brown turned the
revolvers on "Orangy," but the bullets
did not strike him. The murderer fled
when lie learned that Gilmore was dead.
As yet,' he has not been captured.
Coroner Knots is obtaining evil
dence, but may postpone the inquest
for week or longer. 1t is hoped that
Brown will be arrested meanwhile.
Gilmore had been in Dover less than
week, and seemed to be inoffensive.
Brown is Of quarreisome disposition.
Dover, May 80. I'm response to a tele
gram from Coroner Knotts, Attorney
General White came here this morning,
to take charge of the Gilmore murder
case. Later in the morning, after being
| summoned by the attorney general
Detective Witsi came to town. ant
shortly afterwards, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Harrington and Con
stable Killen, the detective started il
search of Brown, the murderer.
Hearing that important witnesses
were about to leave town, the coroner
acting on the advice of the attorney
general, had Isaac Ingram, the half
| brother of Gilmore, committed to Jail
to insure his attendance at the inquest
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-31

While Frank Campbell OF Brandy
wine hundred was working at a circular
saw at Rockland paper mills last Satur-
day no had one Of his hands cut off.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-31
LETTER FROM CHEF JUSTICE
The Attractions of the Queen
City of the West.
|MOST NOTABLE PARK IN CHICAGO
The Lake a Beautiful Sheet of
Water.

Evanston, the Seat of she Northwestern
University and the Home Of the Late
Frances willard; the Prettiest snbnrl,-
Work of the NJ. E. General C0nterenee.g Il
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16

never without a good, big COM
forting quid of Farmers Delight
In his mouth. 1t was too much
for the audience. They laughed
outright. The preacher hemmed
and hawed, and then Went on
mechanically. Uncle Jerry sat
fixed and silent through it all.
The preacher soo1 finished aud
all went home to enjoy the
laugh they hardly dared vent in
church. How often I think of
that story. 1t is so true to hui
man nature. We shout amen
with great gusto till the truth
strikes home to us. and theu
we-well, we dojust what Uncle
Jerry did. get angry and keep
silent.-The American Agricul-
turist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
TIE STATE CONVENTION
Chairman Simmons
Issues the Call.
QUESTION OF PRIMARIES
Fof the Selection Of a Uuited
States Senator Referred to
in Accordance With In
structions from the
State Com
mittee.

Hon. F. M. Simmons, chair
man of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, has issued
the call for the State Conven-
ton, which meets in Raleigh
April II.
The call contains the resolu-
tion passed by the State Execu-
tive Committee at its last meet
ing. referring to the people the
question of primaries for the
selection of a United States
Senator.
The call enumerates the rep
resentation to which counties
are entitled in tie State Conven-
ton. 1t is given herewith
"To the Democ1 attic Voters of
North Carolina:
"By order of the State Execu-
tive Com mittee, notice IS here>
by given that the next State
Convention of the Democratic
party will assemble in the city
of Raleigh on the nth day of
April, 1900, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for State
Offices, the selection of delegates
to the National Convention, and
the transaction of such other
business as it may deem proper
20 consider and determine. Each
county will be entitled to elect
one delegate and one alternate
to the said convention for every
one hundred and fifty Demo
cratic voters, and one delegate
for fraction over seventy>hve
Democratic votes cast therein at
the last Gubernato1ial election
"Notice is also given that at
the time of the call of the State
c. invention your Executive
Committee passed unanimously
the following resolution:
"'Resolved, That the question
Of primaries for selection of a
candidate for United States Sen
ator be referred to the people in
the call for the next State Dem
ocratic Convention for such &C
ton as that convention may
deem best F. M. SIMMONS,
Chm State Dem. Elk. Com.
"JoHN w. THOMPSON,
"Secretary."
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
A Young Bride.

Durham county probably has
the youngest bride in the State.
She is barely thirteen years old
and her name is Mrs. Percy
Crabtree, nee Mangum. The
ceremony that made her a wife
was performed at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Margar-
ct Mangum, in the Flat River
section, Sunday night. The hus>
band is twice the age of the
bride, being twenty six years
old. Mrs. Mangum came in per-
son to the register of deeds and
authorized him to issue the mar
riaee papers. 1t is understood
that the mother first opposed
tie match at this time and asks
ed her daughter to wait. The
bride to be and groom elect in>
sisted that the ceremony be per-
formed at once and she yielded.
Both parties are we'll known in
this section. Mr.. and Mrs. Crab
tree will live at the home of the
brides mother for the present,
at least.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16

ist from Boston. His fame had
gone before him, and at the Sun
day evening service the little
church was packed to the door.
Long before the time for service
Uncle Jerry was in his seat. For
anyone else to have taken that
seat would have been a profana>
tion. The preacher began and
was soon worked up to a high
degree of excitement. Uncle
Jerry bent forward further and
further. hanging upon every
word, his soul rejoicing in the
fervid denunciations of sin. Soon
the preacher got over into parti~
culars, and then Uncle Jerry's
amens came thick and fast and
loud "My friends" shouted the
preacher, "gambling is sending
thousands of our youths to per-
dition every year. We have got
to run the curse out of our land"
"Amen!' said Uncle Jerry, in
deepvoiced, emphatic tone.
"Dancing is degrading our
young women and leading them
into paths of wickedness. We've
got, as Christians, to put the ban
upon it," "Amen!" from Uncle
Jerry, with increasing fervor
"The drink evil is undermining
the foundat ton of our nation and
dragging our youth down to
drunkard's graves. We've got to
wipe out the curse in our fair
land" "Amen!' shouted Uncle
Jerry, in terrific tones, and al
most rising from his seat.
The preacher waxed warmer
and went on. The tobacco hab-
it is diseasing our boys and Civ
ing us a race of weaklings and
efeminate youth. We've got tc
abolish the evil now or never
There was deathly hush. MOI
a word. The preacher waited.
1t grew embarrassing. The boys
began to giggle. Everybody
looked at Uncle Jerry. There he
sat with face set, stern and stolid,
but down each corner of his
mouth were the tobacco trick
lings that had run there for
years. For Uncle Jerry was
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
THE OLD TIMES.
WHEN | WAS A BOY.
A Word to the Farmers
Returned to the Good
Old Way.

1t is sometimes good to re.
member the days that are past
to review and collect from for
mer experiences the crumbs that
are left that nothing be lost.
shall at present speak OF
farming. My father was farmer
and 1 began to plew at the age
of seven years.
His primal object of farming
was to raise his own supplies
I never knew him to buy a grain
of corn. nor pound of meat, a
chicken, horse, COW, mule, nor
anything of that sort He usually
had such things to sell. 1t was
common for men to drive their
wagons to his chi and load them
with corn, and buy bacon from
him. Now and then he would
sell a horse. Always he had
something to sell, and the buyer
would come to him to purchase.
He did not plant much cotton
not tobacco.
He always had money in his
pocket, and bought a tract OF
land almost every year.
If in those days a farmer
bought corn it shook his credit
for he was considered a poor
farmer.
Ny observation is that the
farmers now that raise their owr
bread and meat at home are sue
cessful, but those that buy theil
corn, meat, -four and all such
things as they must have are
failures.
Now who are the wiser, the
farmers of the olden time thai
made their provisions at home
and kept out of debt, or those Vi
these days that grow so much
cotton and tobacco and buy
what they eat, and are so enslav
ed with debit
Return to the good old day
Plant coru enough to fatter
your hogs. Raise your supplies
at LONE. Have your smoke
house at home and your corn
at the same place, well filled
Raise chickens. Have your o VI
milk and butter and such thing:
at home
Then what cotton or tobacco
you make will be your own
P. D. Gold, in Wilson Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
Steamboat SERVICE.

steamers leave Ea nton daily E. K.
Cept Sunday 100 ,, III. Tor Plymouth,
JamcSvillc, WilIiam-tOn and Wind
So.
Leave EdcutDD Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 100 p. III for Chowan
River landings; and Fyiday for Soup
pcrnonG River.
steamers leave Elizabeth City for
Roanoke Island, Oriental aud New
Berne, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day 500 p. III connect with & NC.
r. r and w. & w. r R. for Goldsboro
a d Wilmington, &c.
For SGupye1nong River Monday
1900 noon.
For Coinjock and North River Land
ings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
800 p NJ.
Gor South Mills and landings on
Dismal Swamp route Monday, Wed
u1sday and Friday 500 a. III,
Steamers leave Belhaven daily lex
Cept Sunday for Washington, N. {.
For further information apply to M
H. SnOwden, Agent, Elizobeth City,
or to the G. neral Office of the N & S.
K. r. Co.. Norfolk, Va.
NJ *. KING, H. {. HUDGINS.
Gen. NJ 'g'r. Gen Fl &Pass. Agt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
GRANDY.

Mrs. John Mercer is visiting
relatives at Munden's Point this
week.
Mr.. Julian Aydlett, of Curri-
tuck G. H., was in our midst
Sunday.
Messrs. Isaac Spry and Calvin
Crane, of Coinjock, were in our
village Sunday.
Miss Laura Woodhouse enters
tanned quite number of her
friends Sunday evening.
Mr.. M. McHorney has re-
turned from Norfolk, where he
has been spending a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Forbes, of
harrisburg, spent Sunday here
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Forbes.
Mr.. w. B. Mercer has returned
from Munden's Point, where he
has been visiting his sister, Mrs
E. F. Gibbs.
Miss Helen Roberts and Miss
Katie Klnsey, of Coinjock, were
the guests of Miss Carrie Evans
Saturday and Sunday.
Mae, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Forbes, We are
glad to hear is now improving
under the sk1llful treatment of
Dr w II EriooS Z
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
UNCLE JEREMIAH'S "AMEN.
The Last Sin the Preacher AL,
luded to Was Too Much
For Uncle Jerry.
(By Frederick LynCh.)

Wy ASN>AANN ~ AA~-~'(
l happened to be telling some
stories of my boyhood home last
night, and this was one of them.
jeremiah Punderford, or Uncle
Jerry, as everybody called him,
was a staunch Methodist. He
haunted the meetings and was
fervid exhorter in class meeting
and "experience gatherings" as
we called them in Rhode leland.
On Sundays, moreover, he led
the "amen" chorus, sitting in
the front row of the church
right under the preachers nose.
During the preliminary services
of song, which Uncle Jerry
considered as a sort of neces-
sary weakness for the sake of
the young and the women, he
would sit with his head bowed
down and both hands resting on
the head of his big silver-head-
ed cane. But when the preacher
began the sermon, then Uncle
Jerry straightened up, fixed his
eyes on the preachers face and
drank in eagerly every word.
The preacher never went far in
to his sermon without soon be-
ginning to look to Uncle Jerry
for encouragement. The strang-
er in the pulpit always ended by
preaching TO Uncle jerry. For
it was from Uncle Jerry that
there used to come those deep,
sonorous amens that reverberat-
ed through the whole church.
One day the pulpit was occu-
pied by an enthusiastic revival-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Always Proves Effectual.

There are no better medicines
on the market than Chamber
lain's. We have used the Cough
Remedy when all others failed,
and in every instance 1t proved
efectual. Almost daily we hear
the virtues Of Chamberlain's s
remedies extrolled by those who
have used them. This is not an
empty puff, paid for at SO much
line, but is voluntarily given
in good faith, in the hope that
suffering humanity may try these
remedies and. like the writer, be
benefted-From the Glenville
l(W- Va-1 Pathfinder For sale bv
W. W. Griggs & Son Druggists.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
A Powder Mill Explosion

Removes everything in sight;
so do drastic mineral pills, but
both are mighty dangerous
Don't dynamite the delicate
machinery of your body with
calomel, croton oil or aloes pills,
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
which are gentle as a summer
breeze, do the work perfectly
Cures Headache, Constipation
Only 25c at Standard Pharmacy
drug store.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16

cence. He then murmured a
brief prayer and the cap was
adjusted. The trap fell at 1886,
and fourteen minutes later he
was pronounced dead, his neck
having been broken by the
fall.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
MISS MARY WAS KISSED.
Then She Sadly Fooled Her
Beau and Her Father.

t The Charlotte, N. c., Obser
yer tells the following good
story: Miss Mary Edwards has
a beau and her father. who is an
enthusiastic sportsman, has a
new shotgun. While impa-
tiently waiting tor the season to
open, he would get out the gun
every evening. handle it with
affection and discourse on its
merits, until his wife and es-
pecially his fair daughter were
weary of the subject of guns.
Miss Mary, who has a loving
heart, a sparkling eye and a
keen sense of humor, rather
liked her beau, Mr.. Arthur
Wildman, but held him some
what at arms length on p1oba>
ton, as it were.
He called last week, and the
young people chatted in the
parlor, while the old folks made
themselves comfortable in the
sitting room.
"I'm going to kiss you," said
Mr.. Wildman to Miss Mary.
eff you dare" said the young
lady, "I'l; certainly make you
regret it,"
"But / really am going to-
said MI. Wildman.
"If you do I'll tell papa said
Miss Mary, with twinkle in
her eye and without the slight
est attempt to get out of the way,
Taking her nonchalauce f>r a
| woman consent, ne grabbed
and kissed her. She promptly
whacked him on the cheek with
her hand and then, leaving the
room and walking across the
hal said to her father, with the
sweetest of sweet smiles Papa,
I've been telling Mr.. Wildman
about your new gun and he asks
if you won't Show it to him."
"Certainly, with pleasure, y
said Mr.. Edwards, delighted tc
have some one to take an inter
est in his new pet.
Picking up the gun he walked
with expectant pleasure into the
parlor.
Mr.. Wil1man was waiting
somewhat doubling the girl:
purpose.
When the mau with the CUR
came IN the door Mr.. Wildman':
doubts. accompanied by Mr.
Wildman himself, went out O
the window without even taking
the precautiou to raise the sash
Mr.. Edwards looked aroune
at his daughter dumfounded
She laughed till she could nt
longer stand. Holding he
heart in her hands, she said
"Father, you must be careful
how you go at people with tha
! gun. If I didn't know you well
| should have been sute severa
times you meant to shoot mt
with it. You must be more
careful. How am I ever to ge
married if you run my beau1
off like thata Take the horrie
old gun away"
Mr.. Wildman is still missing
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16

Senator Butler has made a
long argument in the United
States Senate against the pro-
posed amendment to the Cons
stitution of North Carolina.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
Norfolk 81 south
es.n Il Ss.
TRAIN SERVICE.

TRAIN SERVICE.
NORTHBOUND
Lv. Eliz City daily lex. Sum 2:45, p. m
Ar, Norfolk, " 4.2s, pm
gLv. Eliz. City, Tue. Thur, &Sat $50, a. m
lAr. Norfolk " 400, m
HOUTHBOUND
Lv. Eliz. City daily lex SUM II 49, a. M
Ar. EdentOn i2'4o, p III
Ar. Belhaven " 4:45, pm
Lv. EIiz. City Tue Thu &Sat. 500, pm
G4-Trains stop at all intermediate
SfafihuS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
SCOTS
Emulsion

prevents consumption and
hosts of other diseases which
attack the weak and those
with poor blood.
SCOTS EMULSION Is
the one standard remedy for
inflamed thrOats and lungs,
for colds, Bronchitis and con-
sumption. 1t Is food medi-
cine of remarkable power. A
food, because 1t nourishes the
body and a medicine, be-
cause 1t corrects diseased
conditions.
soc. and s 90, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16

ue manufacture all kinds OF
nns caskets, and other buri>
Con ees Prices quoted on ap-
al ca .;on Goods shipped prom
Write for information and
pliy. ", cave money thereby.
YOU Will VIII. Ward, Prop
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16
Danger
SaxsEzsSEkS
Signals!

Do you take cold with
every change In the
weather. Does your throat
feel raw ? And do sharp
pains dart through your
chest?
Don't you know these are
danger signals which point
to pneumonia, bronchitis, or
consumption itself?
II you are ailing and have
lost flesh lately. they are
certainly danger signals. The
question for you to decide is,
"liave ! the vitality TO throw
off these diseases?"
Don't wait to try SCOTS
EMULSION "as a last re-
sort" There Is no remedy
equal to 1t for fortifying the
system. Prevention is easy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-16

Mrs. John Mercer is visiting
relatives at Munden's Point this
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08

bright-hued garments and decked in
jewels and kerchiefs, the whole form
ing an effective picture.
Among the other exhibitors at this
most interesting exposition are the fol-
lowing: The Roberts Manufacturing
Company, Philadelphia, water filters;
B. F. Perry, Boston, Mass, ice cream;
j. R. Graves. Wheeling; candy kitchen;
Mrs. Carrie Kelso, Louisville, Ky.
"Hokara Skin Food" William Tim
mons, Portland. Me-, sailed nut meats;
Prof. Frank Pfahl, glass blower; A. c.
Moot, New York city, optician A.
Grunebaum, Atlantic City, Oriental
goods; T. J. Haggerty, Binghampton.
n. Y, card writer f. J. Schaefer,
Sherman, N. Y, microscopes and ce-
ment; H. C. Sanford, aluminoid pens;
Harry King, ice cream; The Walker
Pivoted Bin Company, of Philadelphia.
The international Ladies Orchestra
is one of the principal attractions of
the exhibition and their music is of a
high order OF excellence. They are all
young and pleasing and appear each
afternoon in effective and natty cos
tunes of blue and red. In the even
lISo bICN ali NCdt NnlIt anu lQl III 81
pretty picture, grouped amid towering
plants and palms. They give two con-
certs each day, at 2:30 and p. M,
and their selections are from the most
popular music of the day.
In the matter OF prize awards the
management Is liberal The first 500
ladies each afternoon receive a hand
some souvenir spoon and every adult
is entitled to participate in two draw
ings-at 4 and $50 p. m.-when 16
prizes are awarded to holders of admis-
mission ticket coupons. The prizes
during the coming week will by cour-
tesy of Geo. X McMechen & Sons Co.,
include large jars of "Old Virginia"
Apple Butter. Chilli Sauce, Tomato
ketchup, Sweet Relish" and other APP
petizing table delicacies. The lucky
coupon holders Saturday afternoon
were w. II. Rogers, 1874 Eighteenth
street; Messrs. X. w. Beardsley, 1873 n
Huron street; Mrs. Ward, Island; Mr..
j. NJ Wingerter, 1910 Main street; Mrs.
Franzell 231S Main street; G. II. Train
or, 20 North Wabash street; Miss Pax
en- 210 Sixteenth street. Each of the
above received a sack of Minnehaha
-four.
Great interest centered in the award
of prizes in the evening and the fol-
lowing were the holders of the lucky
coupons; Mrs. George Marshall, Mr..
Vass, j. l.. Hawley, Mrs. " NJ. Schaef-
fer, Clyde Marshall, L. Rice, Edward
Schell, Miss Carrie Frame.
Tomorrow will be Retail Grocers'
Day, and large attendance is antici-
pated, including members of the three
associations under whose auspices the
Food Fair is being held. A special
programme will be presented under the
direction of committee OF which Sec
rotary J. c. Stroebel is Chairman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08
PIANO REBUILDING.
F. w. Baumer Co.'S Factory Sue


The F. w. Banner Company have
the most complete tuning and repair
ing department between Chicago and
New York. They employ none but ex-
pert workmen and never fail to give
satisfaction. Mr.. Bruno Hoehe, the
foreman of this department, is a man
with twenty-four years experience in
piano building, and he is therefore
competent to insure the most careful
attention to details both in repairing
and tuning. The F. w. Banner Com
pany are therefore enabled to take an
old piano, and by rebuilding 1t, put it
back in as good condition as when new,
at a very moderate cost. Not only
that, but if a piano is marred or
scratched, spelling its beauty; it can
be reflnished by this firm SO nicely
that it will look just as good when fin
ished as the day it left the factory.
Wheeling people have been quick to
take advantage of the facilities OF this
factory, and in consequence they are
greatly overcrowded with work at the
present time and the entire force OF
employees is compelled to work over
time to turn out the work fast enough.
The F. w. Banner Company is to be
congratulated for their enterprise,
which, besides it's great advantage to
their patrons, tends to prove once more
that this firm is quick to realize the
public's wants and satisfy them COM
pletely and satisfactorily.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-04-08
TWO PILGRIMAGES
BY MYSTIC SHRINERS.
Cyrene Commandery Arranging for
the Trip to the Imperial Council
Meeting.
in Washington Next Month, and the
Visit to Fairmont Early in May.
Special Trains on Both Occasions
and a Band to Accompany the
Mobiles to FairmOnt.

Next month will be an active one
for the members of Osiris Temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. Early in
the month they will go to Fairmont,
and later they will attend the annual
meeting of the Imperial Council in
Washington, D. C.
The arrangements for the pilgrimage
to Fairmont on May 9th have been
completed. A special train will leave
Wheeling at eight o'clock on the morn
ing of the 9th, carrying between 60 and
70 Shriners. Heatheringtons full brass
band has been engaged to accompany
the party.
]. B. Mckee, chairman of the COM
mittee on transportation for the meet
ing OF the Imperial Council yesterday
received a telegram from Benz Keten
Sample, of Charleston, w. Va, inform
ing him that between so and IS Shrin-
ers from that section will join the
Osiris Shriners in Washington. The
officers of Osiris Temple have heard
from fifty members, who will go from
Wheeling on the special train leaving
May 21st at o'clock a. m. The indi-
cations point to party of about one
hundred from this city.