The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 1

BATES OF ADVERTISING. Star 1. HE By itUAin H. BERNARD. P1 i IIfiED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.

KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ASYANCK n. Pnstasre S6 00 N. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1891, WHOLE NO. 7,684 One Souare One Two Days oo 76 CO 00 60 a nree our Days Five Days One Week Two Weeks Three One Month Two Months. Three Six Months One Year 4 00 60 8 60 10 00 18 00 24 00 40 00 00 Of fV Contract Advertisements taken at pro portion ately low rates.

Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CO Eh EH a CO 3 CP cc CO CO CQ a i-H CQ 0 bo CQ CO CQ $3 Eh 51 O- CQ CD i 4 rd 03 GO Caxtozxs. SIXTY CARTONS OF FINE French Flowers WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. Sent here by one of the leading New York Manufacturers to be sold.

This is one of the handsomest lines of FLOWERS ever brought to Wilmington. So call early to make your selections. The prices will astonish you. Also a new lot of HATS just received at 118 120 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C.

Orders by Mail promptly filled. je21tf ATTENTION PARENTS! MONDAY Sale CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AT FISHBLATE'S STAND. PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. STORE OPEN lO O'CLOCK. POLVOGT REHDER.

ie 21 tf IF IE HAVE CONFINED OURSELVES TO THE SUBJECT OF Harness and Buggies. don't suppose we are not also in position to handle yon to your satisfaction on Trunks and Bags. Our desire to serve yon well and at reasonable prices is a fact for you to test by trial. L. FENNELL, THE HORSE MILLINER, je 21 tf 14 16 Sontn Front St.

One ear jug Six ru, Months, 1 50 60 One Monm, Subscribers, delivered in any part of twklvb Cknts per week. Our City Agents to collect for more than three months advance. at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. aa Ectered at class MaU m5. OUTLINES.

party of seven colored persons returning irom a pic-nic were drowned while crossing a creek near Baltimor Saturday. Sax bankers, of Nashville, have failed; liabilities $60,000. A terrible electrical storm occurred at Knoxville, Sunday; John Humphrey was instantly killed. Seven convicts attempted to escape from the guaid at Cole City, a fight 'followed, in which two of the guards were killed, one was wounded, and one convict was killed and three fatally wounded. Rev.

J. W. Hill, of Og- den, Utah, has been indicted for libelling Rev. Sam Small in connection with the funds of Utah University. Government purchases of silver aggregate 379,000 pounds.

Four men were killed in a balloon accident near St. Petersburg, Russia, Saturday. Two companies of militia were called oat at Nashville, Sunday night to suppress a negro riot. The coke region nots in Pennsylvania cost the State $33,029 for the moying and maintenance of troops. A negro woman and a white man were killed in a drunken broil at a disreputable house at Winston, N.

C. New York markets: Money easy at 1 per closing offered at 2 per cotton easy; middling uplands 86 cents; middling Orleans 8 13-16 cents; Southern flour moderately active and. weak: wheat dull and weak; No. 2 red $1 09 1-4 at elevator; corn dull and weak; No. 2 red 7070 cents at elevator; spirits turpentine dull and easy at 38 cents.

When Kaiser Wra. talks he says "I and my people." In the Kaiser's eve his I is the biggest thing in the German Empire. Some of the European nations seem to be pooling their issues on the commercial line. We suspect that the McKinley tariff and Blaine's reciprocity have something to do with this. Between the actual deficits and the "apparent" deficits reported by the U.

S. Treasury officials it is quite apparent that these gentleman are pretty badly mixed over their figures. Hippolyte reports that everything in Hayti is tranquil now, and so are the hundred and sixty odd fellows that his soldiers shot the daylights out of at his command. The contending factions in Chili do not seem to be making much havoc with each other but they are everlastingly smashing wharves and such things, which will have a damaging effect on the guano business. It was considered evidence of insanity in that young Russian who came to Washington to "help Harrison run the Governmer." But there are thousands of Republicans this country who are willing and anxious to do that thing whose sanity is never suspected.

The New York Tribune says that the President is "carefully considering" a suggestion that Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland be appointed as a member of the National Immigration Board, which is" being urged by various organizations of women. It would improve the Harrison administration very much to have any Cleveland stock even thus remotely connected with it. The Haytian Secretary of State says Hippolyte was at his devotions in church when the insurgent racket broke out. When he got through with these he came out and on horse back at the head of his forces, he displayed wonderful courage in going for the rebs, amid a shower of shot. These rebs must have been badly scared or miserable poor shots who couldn't hit a big black target like Hippolyte, stuck up on a horse.

Hipp has been riding a pretty high horse ever since he's been in. That Sioux doctor who a few days ago married that New England poetess, Miss Elaine Goodale, may fancy himself in clover now, but when in cool soberfilast she tackles him with a lot of that poetry then the poor child of the forest well discover how fleetnig are the joys of life, and what mighty sorrows sometimes come and settle down over a fellow like a mansard roof. Then in his heart he will wish he had always remained an untutored and savage. VOL. XLVIII.NO: 79.

Ex-Governor David S. Reid died at his home irr Reidsville, Rockingham last Friday, in the 79th year of his age. He was a typical Democrat from the time he entered public life in 1835. served his county in the State Senate from '35 to '40, his district Congress from '42 to '47. In '48 he was, without his knowledge, nominated for Governor, but was defeated.

In 1850 he was Te-nominated against his wishes and was elected, the first Democratic Governor in North Car-lina. He was an advocate of free suffrage and on that he made his campaign. Although taking a keen interest in politics and in the success of the Democratic party, he has not figured much since.the war. He was a true man and commanded unbounded confidence on account of his recognized sterling honesty and devotion to principle. Hippolyte is sixty years, old, and as black as tar.

He got the bulge on Legitime because Legitime was only half and half and the Haytians haven't any use for mixed colors. That's the reason why they haven't taken kindly to Fred Douglass, who is somewhat mixed himself and made the mix worse by taking along his white wife. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. M.

Cumming Renovating, Livingstone Stone Notice. Bladen St. Church Excursion. E. Van Laer Pianos and organs.

Munson Co. Life-saving bath suits H. A. Bagg Notice liquor dealers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Principally to People and Pointedly Printed.

Hon. C. W. McClammy was here yesterday. Mr.

M. Anathan, of New York, is in town on a visit to his sister, Mrs. E. Levy. D.

H. Townsend and Mr. Wm. McQuire, of Red Springs, are spending a few days in our city. Capt.

Wm. Black, a leading lawyer and citizen of Robeson county, came in on the last evening. Mr. B. R.

Russell, who has been quite sick at Point Caswell, is better and expects to return to duty at the "Atlantic" engine house next Thursday. The many friends and acquaintances of Mrs. W. J. Brown will be sorry to learn that she is dangerously ill, at her residence 109 South Eighth street.

Mr. G. W. Williams, who with several members of his family has been absent from the city on a trip to California, Oregon, and Washington, returned home Saturday night. Mr.

Richard Hartsfield, for merly of this city, but now residing: at Brunswick, was a welcome visitor at the Star office yesterday. He is here on a visit to his jelatives. Mr. S. L.

Haugh, a prominent member of Knights of Pythias, Madison Lodge, No. 134, of Chicago, 111., is in the city. He is representing the Pythian-Record, a monthy pamphlet devoted to the order. Mr. Harry C.

Twining, General Baggage Agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, is suffering with a large-sized carbuncle on his neck. He is still attending to his duties, but is not boisterously happy. Mr. Fred. T.

Mead and wife, of Bridgeport, are stopping at the Bonitz Hotel. Mr. Mead is here to complete the work of the Skid more Company that was so suddenly and sadly interrupted by the murder of Matthewman on the 8th of this month. He was a schoolmate of Matthewman, and speaks highly of the murdered man's character. A correspondent of the Golds-boro Argus this to say of a paper read by Prof.

Catlett at the Teachers' Assembly: "Prof. W. Catlett, of Wilmington, next read a paper on "Methods of Teaching Laftn in Preparatory Schools." Prof. Catlett treated his subject in an admirable manner. The entire paper of Mr.

Catlett was full of and I wish I had the space to publish it." The following were among the visitors in our city yesterday: G. W. White, Greeusboro; F. Larkins, B. A.

Justice, J. J. Moore, Rutherford ton; G. Westbrook, Wrightsville; Wra. Dickson, Hickory; A.

H. Adam's, Durham; D. A. Lee, Jacksonville; J. E.

Taylor, Bolton; J. B. Brinkly, Freeman; J. C. LoftiA, Rocky Point; J.

W. Rath-bone, Charlotte; W. S. O'B. Robinson, W.

S. O'B. Robinson, Jr Jno. M. Robinson, Goldsboro; J.

L. Autrey, Autreyville; J. W. Morris, Fayetteville; C. P.

Howard, W. Black, Maxton; Gough, Lumberton. a. I of an to at as a a WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOT. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted.

The walls of the Atlantic engine house are being papered, The letter-carriers' excursion to CarolinaBeach yesterday was attended by a large crowd of colored people. -7- The government buoy tender Wistaria was ir the harbor yesterday and came up to the city in the afternoon. The excursion to Charlotte and Rutherfordton, to be given by Bladen Street M. E. Church, will be on Wednesday, the 30th of June.

The postmaster requests the Star to state that he will be ready to refund the deposits for keys to the boxes in the old postoffice, at 10 o'clock Wednesday, 24th inst. By invitation of Rehobeth Lodge of F. and A. Masons, Rev. R.

Sawyer, of this city, will deliver a Masonic address at Teacheys, N. tomorrow, the 24th inst. St. John's Day. A grand opening ball and ger-man will be given at the Hotel Town-send, Red Springs, N.

Tuesday evening, June 30th, under the management Mr. Phil Wright, proprietor of the hotel. Prof. Miller's Band will furnish music for the excursion of the International Association of Machinists to Carolina Beach to-morrow, and Mrs. W.

E. Mayo will have charge of the refreshments. A sudden squall trom the northwest came up about 7 p. m. Sunday.

The wind reached a velocity of 40 miles hour, but no damage resulted. The rainfall that followed the blowamounted 24-100th of an inch. The question is asked it it is not the duty of the Health officers to inspect the "fresh fish" sold in market? There is scarcely a day passes that fish, more or lest tainted, is not on sale the Front street market house. The Wilmington Bicycle Club has some high-flyers among its members who are disposed to dispute the claim of the Raleigh Club to having the best and fastest riders in the State. Why not have a friendly contest for the championship? Grace M.

E. Church has selected the following delegates to the Wilmington District Conference which convenes at Southport, N. on the 9th of July, viz: Thos. C. Craft, Roger Moore, Geo.

G. Lewis, W. H. Shaw; and alternates, James F. Post, D.

H. Walsh, Wm. M. Poisson and E. P.

Covington. A large excursion conducted by "The 3 Johns" should reach this city from Durham about 6 o'clock to-night. They are coming via Goldsboro and the Weldon road and are expected to follow the regular passenger train due here at 5.50 p. m. as a second section.

They will remain here overnight and go to the Sound at noon to-morrow. The first watermelons of the season were on the market yesterday. They were from Georgia and looked, as colored observer remarked, "just good enough to eat." The, price was only thirty-five cents each for small ones, but as the Star reporter had nothing in the way of small change with him, he was saved a bill for paregoric and many painful reflections. A number of Wilmington's irresistibly pretty dudes, arrayed in their best "Sunday-go-to-meeting" clothes, delicately perfumed, and with their hair properly soaked with bandoline and parted down the centre, called a't the Purcell during Sunday afternoon to make a mash on Mile. DeGrace.

They were presented to the lady in due form, but failed to make an impression. Professor Gilbert was busily engaged yesterday in making preparations for a free balloon ascension this morning, to be given at the old base ball grounds. Late in the afternoon he received a telegram announcing the sad intelligence that his wife was dying, and in consequence he stopped all arrangements and left for his home, at Brooklyn, N. by last night's train, accompanied by Miss Bate, the aeronaut. Put a Stop To It.

The Star published, not long since, synopsis of the city ordinance to hitching teams or animals to the shade trees of the streets. The practice of using the trees for hitching-posts is very common; in fact it is done many times every day, and in consequence many beautiful shade trees are being ruined. Won't the city authorities take action to stop it before it is too late? Crops in Robeson A Cotton Bloom. The editor of the Scottish Chief, Red Springs, N. sends the bTAR a cotton bloom, which he says "was plucked Jrom a 20-acre field (average size cotton) belonging to J.

D. McNeill, a young farmer residing near Red Springs. The recent favorable weather is having a vitalizing effect upon the crops, and our farmers generally are in high spirits." Communicated. DEATH OF P. One of the Most Prominent Citizens of the Pee Dee Section.

One of our best known and most prominent citizens, Mr. P. N. Stanback, died last Tuesday, aged 79. Prior to the war Mr.

Stanback was the model farmer of our county. He was a noble, generous man, full of charity and good deeds to the poor, and his hospitable mansion on the Pee Dee was always filled with friends. No man in our State was more loyal to the Confederate cause, or' contributed more, in proportion to his means, to its support than our deceased friend. Always loyal to the South, iust and patriotic as a citizen, charitable to the poor and as noble-hearted a man as ever breathed is the splendid record made by this "old-time gentleman;" and not one of the smallest legacies left to his sorrowing family. In all that constitutes true patriotis-rfl and noble citizenship our- county never had his superior.

X. Enforce the Law. There is an ordinance, and one not yet so very old, that prohibits the jdriv-i. ing around corners at a speed tfaster than a walk; and that imposes a fine of ten dollars for every violation of the law. We have not heard of a fine yet imposed, yet the law is violated almost hourly.

Must we have mre sacrifice of innocent life before this law will be. enforced. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Excursion to Charlotte aid Rntherforftton rpHE ABOVE EXCURSION, FOR THE BENE-fitof the Bladen Street M. E.

Church, will leave Wilmington about 8 o'clock a. June 30th. Full particulars will be published later. je 23 It Grand Excursion OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION of Machinists will be given to Carolina Beach, Wednesday, June 24th, Bound trip tickets-Adults 50c; Children 25c. Boats leave 9 a.

2 p. 5 p. m. and 7 p. m.

Committee: J. A. Lock aw, T. J. Wrann, T.

F. Piatt, E. Rehder, Geo. Ganzer, David Scott, ie 21 3t Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against holding the Schooner "Argyle" responsible for any debts that may be contracted by the Captain.

All persons holding claims agiinst said Schooner win oblige us by sending in their accounts at once. LIVINGSTONE STONE, je 23 lw Little River, S. OFFICE OF BO ARD OF COMMISSIONERS, for the County of Nbw Hanover, Wilmington, N. June S3, 1891. Notice to Liquor Dealers.

LL PARTIES MAKING APPLICATION OR intending to make application to the Commissioners for a License to Retail Spirituous Liquors, are hereby notified that the Commissioners will meet on Friday, the 26th at 2Jj clock p. for the purpose of considering petitions of applicants. All applications must be accompanied with a recommendation of good moral character. By order of the Board. H.

A. BAGG, Chairman je 23 It Board of Commissioners. RENOVATING DONE TO ORDER QUICEZLIT, THOROUGHLY, YOTJB LIFE IS SPENT IN BED'" YOU KNOW.) Manufacturer Renovator of Mattresses. je23tf WE SELL AHEAD. WE CANNOT GET THE Life-Saving Bath Suits as fast as orders come in for them.

Call and let us enter your name on the list. While here ou might select one ef our IMPORTED CAS SDIEBE, SERGE OH DIAGONAXiS, to be made up by SKILFUL ARTISTS. MUNSON GENTS' OUTFITTERS. je 23 tf Offer Better Atmtues in Pianos and organs fJMIAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE STATE because we have a thorough knowledge of Musical Instruments, which is absolutely necessary to protect the customer as well as ourselves against imposition, for two-thirds of all instruments made are "Shoddy." Persons having no knowledge of Instruments often pay twice what they are worth. We guarantee absolute protection against fraud and misrepresentations, and will guarantee to give yon your money's worth every time.

We have the largest stock in the State, and our prices are the lowest. We have just received the latest designs and styles, which we sell for Cash or Installments. B. VAN LAER, 402 and 404 NoribFourth St. tn th sa ie23tf FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT.

To oin the N. C. State Guard at Wrighte-ville-A Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Richmond to Accompany the Troops. A meeting of the Committee on Commerce and Commercial Usages of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce was held last week to consider the communication of Col. H.

C. Jones in reference to the encampment of the First Virginia Regiment at Wrightsville, N. on the 18th proximo, which was referred to this committee at the annual meeting of the Chamber. Messrs.4 W. T.

Hancock, William M. Bridges, Samuel Register, and H. Wal-lerstein, of the committee, and Col. H. C.

Jones were present, the latter by invitation to explain to the committee the opportunity which this occasion would afford the business men of Richmond for further cultivating and cementing friendly and business relations with merchants from all sections of North Carolina. Colonel Jones explained that the invitation to his regiment from the Governor of North Carolina to encamp with the State Guard of North Carolina at this delightful seashore resort was prompted by the cordial desire on the part of the people of that State to reciprocate some of the courtesies which they had received at Richmond, and that therefore it was important that an appreciation of the honor should "be shown by the. regiment in going to this encampment with full ranks. In order to accomplish this he desired to enlist the interest of the Chamber and of Richmond's business men generally, and he felt that he could more appropriately do so as the North Carolina troops, which would be gathered at Wrightsville on that ccasio in rank and file, consisted largely of merchants from every section of the State, and as we had experienced the good results derived from business men's excursions, both to and from North Carolina, he thought this would be a most favorable opportunity of again bringing the commercial men of the two States in contact. He therefore hoped not only that the business men of Richmond would in all cases allow their employees, where members of the regiment, a leave of absence to go with the regiment in its encampment, to last one week from the 18th of July, but also that a committee from the Chamber might accompany the regiment on that occasion.

The expense of the trip would be very light, he said, asjthe round-trip ticket was only $5.75 and the location of the place selected for the encampment immediately upon the coast of North Carolina, just about nine miles from Wilmington he was assured was a most healthy and pleasant spot in all respects. The committee unanimously favored the suggestions of Colonel Jones, and decided that a circular-letter should be addressed to all the members of the Chamber embodying his views, and that Colonel Purcell, the president of the Chamber should be asked to appoint upon a committee to visit this encampment such of our business men outside of the regiment as were willing to go at their own expense. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington, Columbia Augusta R.

bales cotton, 34 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls. rosin. Wilmington Weldon 11 casks spirits turpentine, rosin, 2 bbls. tar. Carolina Central R.

R. 51 R. bbls. -8 bales cotton. Cape Fear Yadkin Valley R.

R. 28 casks spirits turpentine. 100 bbls. rosin. Steamer Murchison 40 casks spirits turpentine, 148 bbls.

rosin, 5 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 16 bales; spirits turpentine, 133 casks; rosin 422 tar, 7 bbls. Fifth Street M. E. Choir.

Prof. Miller is instructing the musicians of the choir of Fifth Street M. E. Church. There are eighteen gentlemen receiving instruction on the cornet and other instruments and eight young ladies and gentlemen on the violin.

There are, besides, forty voices in the choir, under careful training. Steamer Pawnee. The Clyde steamer Pawnee, Capt. Tribou, arrived here Sunday from Georgetown, S. and sailed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock for New York with a large freight and quite a number of passengers.

Among the latter were Mrs. Bacon, son and daughter, Miss Willard, Miss Annie Moore, Mr. S. P. Willsden and wife, Mr.

T. G. Wilkerson, Mr. E. P.

Willard. Weather Forecasts. The following are the weather forecasts tor to-day: For Virginia, fair, warmer, southwesterly winds. For North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Eastern Florida and Western Florida, light showers, stationary winds. Yesterday's earner.

The weather records of the Signal Office give the following report of the range of temperature, yesterday: At 8 a. 80; 8 p. 79; maximum temperature, 89; minimum, 69; average 99; prevailing wind, southwest. Total rainfall .34. MORE HELP NEEDED.

The Postoffice Badly in Need of More Clerks The Business at this Office Has Outgrown the Force Employed to Handle it. Now that the Postoffice has been moved to its permanent home in the new government building, with an abundance of room, light and ventilation, and superior fixtures, the public naturally expect a great improvement in trfe service. In order to properly serve this city, however, Mr. G. Z.

French should be given more help, and that at once. The business of this office has been for a long time past, and is, still steadily, increasing; and as there has not been a corresponding increase in the office force, the business has outgrown their capacity lor prompt handling, while they are all badly overworked. This is especially true of the late hours of the afternoon and during the evenmg, when the mails arrive on the various roads. That over the Wilmington Weldon road arriving at 5.55; that over the C. F.

Y. V. at 6.05 and that over the Carolina Central at 8, o'clock p. all with heavy mail for distribution; while at the same time there is to be prepared, the out-going mail for the C. A.

road at 6.10 and 10.10 p. m. the Carolina Central at 8 o'clock, p. m. and the W.

W. through Northern mail at 12.20 a. m. This makes a bad rush during the very hours when prompt service is of the' utmost importance to the business public. It is plain to the careful observer that Mr.

French is doing all that is possible with his present force, and in the interest of the better service that is so badly needed the Star would suggest that the business men of the city take some united action to secure the proper attention of the department at Washington, and the necessary increase in the force here. NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET. Potatoes in Largo Supply But PrioeS Well Maintained. G. S.

Palmer reports the truck situation in New York as follows: Receipts of potatoes for the week closing June 20th, aggregate about Notwithstanding this heavy influx, the market has been well sustained, choice Rose selling Saturday at $4.50 other grades $3.50 to $4. Beans are in heavy supply, choice Norfolk wax selling at 75c to $1, green 50c to 75c. Cucumbers. N. C.

and S. 75c to $1.25. Tomatoes, Savannah and Charleston, $1.00 to $1.50. Blackberries, fancy 10c. to 12c.

Peaches $1.50 to $2.50 per crate. Huckleberries, fancy 10c, soft 3 to 5c. Cantaloupes, $2.50 to $3.00 per bbl. Watermelons 25 to 30c. Apples, N.

and $2.00 to $3.00 per bbl. June 22. The potato market has recovered from the close of last week, and are selling to-day at $4.00 to $5.00 per bbl. for Rose; $3.50 to $4.50 for reds. The Blooming Cotton.

Besides the cotton blossom from Red Springs, Robeson county, N. mentioned elsewhere in to-day's paper, the Star received last night by mail the following: From Messrs. Livingstone Stone, Little River, S. a cotton bloom which opened on the 19th inst. It is of the Allen silk quality, taken from a patch of Dr.

R. G. Sloan's, at Little River. Mr. j.

W. Cannon, of Shallotte. Brunswick county, sends a bloom, plucked from the farm of Solomon Hewett, lune 21st, three days later than last year. Cotton, Mr. Cannon says, is larger this year up to date than last year, on Shallotte, Farmers, are all in good spirits; but rain is needed.

Mr. J. C. New, Pee Dee, writes enclosing a bloom which he says was plucked the 19th inst. The condition of the crop, he says, is good, having improved wonderfully the last two weeks.

Mr. D. D. Gibson, Gibson's Store, encloses a bloom which he says was gathered on the 20th of June. Cotton Region Bulletin.

The Signal Service observers report heavy rains in the Middle Atlantic States and Texas and showers of more or less severity in the South Atlantic States. In the Wilmington district yesterday the heaviest rainfall was at Lumberton, Raleigh and Goldsboio. The average for the district was 19-100ths of an inch. The maximum temperature ranged from 98 at Florence to 89 at Wilmington, the average for the district being 92 At Southport the maximum temperature was 87 and the rainfall .64. International Association of Machinists.

Hanover Lodge No. 5, of this order, held its annual meeting last night and electe'd the following officers for the ensuing six months, viz: Past Master Machinist W. E. Mayo. Master Machinist David Scott.

Foreman E. Rehder. Conductor M. Griffin, Jr. Recording Secretary C.

M. Kelly. Treasurer M. McRae. Inside Sentinel Jno.

Scott. Outside Sentinel T. H. Piatt. Chaplain E.

C. Glavin. Trustees W. E. Mayo, R.

McRae, H. Taylor..