davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-08-18
NOT LOST.

The look Of sympathy, the gentle word,
Spoken so low that only angels heard
The secret art of pure self sacrifice,
Unseen by men, but marked by angels eyes
These are not lost.
The sacred music of tender strain,
Wrung from poets heart by grief and pain,
And ehsnted timidly, with doubt and fear,
To busy crowds, who scarcely pause to hear,
These are not lost.
The silent tears that fall at dead of ight
Over soiIed robes that once were pure aud white
The prayers that rise like incense from the soul,
Longing for Christ to make it clean and whole
These are not lost.
The happy DIRE % that gladdened all our youth,
When dreams had less OF self and more of truth
The childhOOd's faith, so tranquil and so sweet,
Which sat Ike Mary at the Masters feet
These are not lost.
The kindly plans devised for others good
So seldom guessed, so little understood;
The quiet, stesdfast love that strove to win
Some wandsrer from the ways of sin
These are not lost.
Not lost. o Lord for, in Thy city bright
Our eyes shall see the past by clearer light;
And things long hidden from our gaze below
Thou wilt reveal, aud we shall surely know
These are not lost.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-08-18
PUBLIC MEETING.

A public meeting in connection with the
Conference was held this evening in Mary
lebone Presbyterian Church (Rev. DIR. Fra
ser.) There was large attendance of the
delegates, ministers of the three London
Presbyteries, and the general public. The
Rev. DR.. McCosh, President Of the College
of Princeton, New Jersey, y. S., presided.
After Psalm C. had been sung, led by the
choir of the church, the Rev. Professor
Mitchell, D. D., st. Andrews, offered prayer.
The Chairman called upon DR.. Blaikie to
make statement.
Professor Blaikie, d. d., New College,
Edinburgh, said the Conference just held
had been attended by representatives of up
wards of twenty Presbyterian churches.-
These were divided into four classes, viz /:
those of the United States of America, those
of Great Britain and Ireland, those of the
British Colonies, and those of the Continent
of Europe. They had present at the Con-
ference representatives from five churches in
the United States, eight connected with
Great Britain and Ireland, three from the
Colonies, and eight churches from the Con-
tinent of Europe. The number of delegates
present at the Conference exceeded one hun
dred. Letters of sympathy with the move
ment had been received from Lord Moncrief,
DIR. Dorner of Berlin, and from the Hunga-
rian Protestant Church, situated at the farth
est point of European civilization. Cheers
The chairman then addressed the meeting,
and said that there was oneness in Presby.
terians, for that though during his life he
had been minister of four different Church
es--the Church of Scotland, the Free Church
of Scotland, the Irish Presbyterian Church
and the Northern Presbyterian Church Of
America Presbyterian, he had founc
them to be substantially the same. Hear.
This Conference was not held with a view o.
establishing any new dogma, or setting theil
Church in antagonism to other religious bo
dies, for he believed in the doctrine of ont
holy Catholic Church and did not intend tt
give up that principle to the Church calle'
Roman Catholic. (Applause.) Those VIII
promoted this Conference believed that tn
Presbyterian Form of Church Governmen
was founded on the Word of God, and
{" agreeable thereto" The advantages o
that government were that no episcopal su
, periority was admitted and, secondly, tina
the laity were admitted to a share in tn
government, which was conducted by th
ministers and elders. Without wishing t
, disparage other religious bodies, he Nigh
, fairly claim, he thought, that the Presbyte
rians had been always distinguished for thei
love of education. They were the foremos
J in education, in setting up schools and col
leges, and no body of Christians throughou
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-08-18
THURSDAY.

The delegation assembled this morning in
the College, and resumed their deliberations.
They afterwards adjourned, having completed
the basis and constitution of the Council,
with the exception of the preamble, the final
consideration of which was postponed until
Friday morning.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-08-18
THE DINNER.

The speeches which followed the dinner
we're of more than ordinarily interesting
character. Hugh M. MathesOn, ESQ, pre-,
sided, and was supported by Rev. DR.. Nc
Gosh, Rev. DR., Duff, Mr.. J. P. Cory, M.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1875-08-18
WEDNESDAY,

The Conference of Delegates assembled
this morning at II o'clock in the College
Hall. Rev. DR.. NJ Gosh, President of Prince
ton College, was elected chairman. AT
8 o'clock the Conference adjourned to the
Freemasons' Hall, where the delegates were
entertained at dinner. About 200 were pre-
oant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION.
AIRY WAR.

Montgomery Lodge No 6s, OF this city has in
les possession several memorials OF the Revolution.
ary war OF very interesting character. While
The army was encamped IN New jersey party OF
American troops was sent out on n foraglng expe-
nilion, and on their way fell in with a number or
British soldiers, who had been placed on guard
over some baggage which had been removed to a
distant place. A skirmish ensued, and they were
taken prisoners aud, with their baggage. carried
TO rne American army. on an examination OF the
baggage a Templar's sash and Masters apron
we're found, when excited sono surprise among
the soldiers, and were immediately carried TO
the tent OF tie Commander-in-ChieL As soon as
hts eyes fell upon them he gave immediate instruc-
ton that the baggage should be carefully pro-
tected rom injury; that inquiries should be made
after the owner OF these articles, and, II found,
that he he requested TO repair Immediately to his
tent. The latter soon made his appearance. Kind
worus and friendly greetings attended his recep-
lion. He was treated with the utmost care walle
D prisoner, and was soon after sent home
to England on parole. attended bv
all the comforts and conveniences which II was
possible to bestow upon nim IN those times OF
trouble. THIS person was Sergeant Kelly, OF the
British army, who after MS arrival home, lived TO
good old age ana preserved that sash ana apron
with the greatest care. on his dying bed, sur
rounded bg mis- kindred, ana among the number
was ~ old and tried friend, brother OF the mys-
tlc iic ne ordered the SASH aud apron TO be pro.
durcd and ealing MS old friend and brother 10
MS side cXscted promise from him TO
forward after his death, the same to Mont
geometry Lodge, IA the city OF New York, with an
accompanying letter, stating It 10 be a memento 10
the fraternity OF the kindness and lraternaI re-
Earu ~ George washington toward an humble
lro'her and = stranger, ana as q testimonial that
the memory Of the Just Is blessed ana snail i've
ann nouiIsh ike the green bay tree. These relics
we're presented 70 Mon gomery Lodge In 1888,
where thcy now remain and are preserved with
the greatest care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02

IL not the rst established lodge though II Ia thir-
teen or fourteen years older than the Republic;
but IL is the oldest IN existence in the State.
There was a 1t. JOINTS before II. but that died
out, and In Its stead sprang up the present st.
Johns From its relations with George Washing
ton ard Lafayette, winch hereafter viii be de-
scribed, this venerable lodge is not only subject
OF great interest 10 tie entire Masonic fraternity
but poss. sses
NATIONAL INTEREST.
It's first meeting took place on May Is, 1861, at n
tavern 10 Newark. called the 'Rising sun" It's
nrst Officers were william Tuckey, worshipfui
Master; Lewis ogden, Senior warden; James
Nutmann, Junior Warden; GABRIEL ogden. Treas.
urer Moses ogden, Secretary. Among us charter
members was the Rev. Mr.. Brown. rector OF Trim
ity church. Newark. lie was greatly revered by
the brethren, for the records show that on 81.
Johns Day in 1902. he was presented with a rich
suit OF sacerdotal robes costing clio los for which
presentation che lodge received 'his and MS con.
gregation's thAnksr During the war OF the Revo.
luton few members OF 81 Johns Lodge took
sides with King George; bus to their honor be IL
SAID the great majority cast their lot with their
country and furnished both o1lcers and pri
Yates Ior the American Army under washing
ton Few meetings were held during those times
that truly tried mems souls; but the lodge points
with pardonaDe and even iauoaole pride 10 the
iact that its records were written, not on tho old
English stamped paper, which George Guelpa's
administrator vainly tried 10 force on the Ameri-
can people, but on sheets which TO this oar bear
the proud federal eagle OF the newborn Republic.
WASHINGTON, LAFAYETTE AND ST. JoRx'a
The iniNataon II Lafayette Into the Masonic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
AsHINGToN's WAR LODGE AT NOR
RISTOWN. N. J.

the great Order which claims an existence
away down the centuries further back than even
the building OF King Solomon's Temple, and
which today will furnish striking and
imrosing proof or its great power and growth
in THIS country, has record over IN New Jersey
enriched with precious recollections OF the
"Father OF mis- Country the Industrious Franco
American compatriot or Washington. General the
Marquis de lafayette, as well as great human
izlng and professional influences. Az In New
York aud the other states, 40 In New Jersey, the
tiny Masonic acorn planted centuries ago
has grown into great, powerful oak,
whose branches overspresd the entire state from
the Hudson 10 the Delaware and from the hills OF
Sussex to the white shore fringe OF Cape May.
The order In New Jersey includes now, as 1t has
ever done, large share Of the most distinguished
and most highly respected cltizens. on its rolls
are to he found, besides the names OF Washington
and lafayette, those OF governors senators, con.
gressmen, clergymen, editors, judges and the
and mechanics. Among Masons the brethren OF
New Jersey are
NOTED FOR THEIR PROFICIENCY
aud great exactncss IN working the degreesy
and for their comparative freedom from members
who are mot in good standing"
THE oLDEsr LODGE
10 the state is 81. johns, NO. /. OF Newark a
lodge when Tor soma years past, has been
strongly tinged with old ogyism, hut which.
nevertheless, has record more brightly iIlu.
minated than any other JerseI lodge. ST. Joan's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
MASONRY IN THE OLD WORLD.

MASONRY IN THE OLD WORLD.
In England Freemasonry has, from early times,
occupied a prominent position, direct line Of
Grand Masters being traced back to A. ID. 597. NJ
which time Austin the monk, was Grand Master,
and rom that time many eminent men have occu.
pied the Oriental chair. inc otiicebearers for
ISIS are:-Grand Master, His Royal Highness tnc
Prince OF Wales, X. g.; Deputy Grand Master, The
Right Hon. the Earl OF Carnarvon the Right
Hon. Lord Henry Thyme, N. r., senior Grand
warden. Under the registry OF England there are
1,s45 lodges and $50 members, which member.
ship includes lodges In Australia, New Zealand,
India, emma. New South wales, spain, south
Africa, Burmah, Jamaica, Barbadoes DcmararA
Brazil and other countries.
SCOTLAND AND IRELAND.
The Gra2d Lodge or Scotland has for its Grand
Master Sir NJ. l.. shaw.siewsrt Bart; Deputy
Grand Master Right Hon. the Earl Of Roslyn 40
lodges aud q 600 members. rne Grand Master OF
Ireland Is HIS Grace the Duke OF Lenster; Deputy
Grand Master, Robert William sBekleton; senior
Grand Warden. Lord vfscount Powerscourt, K P.i
$40 lodges and ls,4oO members
GERMANY, ITALY, sPATN And PORTUGAL
The Grand Lodge Of Prussia has for officers Hs
Royal Majesty King William J., Protector; the
crown Prince Frederlc1 William, Deputy Pro-
tector; 309 lodges and s., 1919 members. italy has
65 lodges ISL chapters ami II. 053 members. Spalu
has los lodges and 400 members Portugars
cher onicers are Comte de Paroty peer OF the
Kingdom sovereign Grand commander; Conseil-
leer Jose de SILVA Menus Leai Honor. Minister OF
state, Deputy Grand Commander; 81 lodges aud
$500 members.
MASONRY ~ OTHER COUNTRIES.
France has 2G5 lodges 1880 members; Belgium
"a lodges, 2,lsa members; switzerland. % lodges
lsO0 members: NORWAY aud sweden, 25 lodges,
$500 members; Hungary, - lodges; Turkey, IA
lodges; Luxemnurg. iolges; Denmark. lodges
Greece, lodges; The Netherlands, 90 lodges
Turkey In ASIA l0lodges; CHINA, Hodges; lndla, A.
lodges. Bufmah lodkcs; Egf ~, Is louRes; SIN.
gapOre, so1gcs; Japan, lodges; Jerusalem,
lodge south Africa, % lodges; Liberia tAIIcal, a
lodges: Persia, $1,000 memners ARABIA, 20, 200
members; New Soutn Wales, 81 lodges;
New Zealand, 80 lodges; India, 90 lodges; south
Australia, tasmania ana victoria, ~ lodges.
SUMMARY.
Following are sta ements OF the number OF
lodges aud memO srship In North ana south
America and aaJacent islands, carefully complied
from the most reliable sources Of Information -
United States, S,069 lodges, 624, 649 members;
Nova scotia, 60 lodges, aha members; BRUSH Co
323 louges, 1850 members; quebec. - lodges,
Isl members; New Brunswick, 81 lodges, 203s
members; Mexico, 13 lodges, 626 MEMBERS: HaytL
rs lodges; CUBA, lodges; Lusfa kica, lodges
Nicaragua, lodges: Venezuela, So lodges; Ne
Grenada. "a lodges; chin, - lodges; Paraguay,
IL lodges; Uruguay, 10 lodges; ST. Domingo, q
lodges; san salvador. / lodge; Guatcniaa, /
Oia 70 lodges; Peru, II lodges; Argentine Confed.
GRAFTON. ~ lodges Brasll, lOi lodges Sandwlcm
Islands, lodges; Prince Edwards Island ei0d8esf
/ NASSAU, lodges.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
THE PRESS.
Gossip and Gleanings.

You inquire, ''How can prevent my little
boy from wearing out the knees of his pants ?"
That problem has been in the market ever
since Eve asked Adam the same thing about
young Cain. We only know three sure
ways: You can kill the boy, or you can make
his pants Without any knees; but perhaps the
best way would be to get some other little boy
about the same size, to wear the knees out, if
you have such objections to your own boys
doing it.
President of good assessment mine
Chow can we make 100000 between now
and spring? The stockholders won't stand
another assessment" Sharp Director
"Here have it. Suppose we fall back on the
mine, and get out some ore?" President
"Capital idea. I'd forgotten all about the
mine. I'll telegraph to the foreman to start
In on the pay lodges we cornered up, last fall.
There's just as much silver there as there is
in the pockets of stockholders; but hate the
bother of working it."-San Francisco Pa
per.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
RAILROADS.
Portland & Rochester r. r.
Arrangement of Trains, commencing
Nov. 8. 1876.

PASSENGER TRAINS FROM PORTLAND
$50 A. M. for Rochester, Nashua and
Worcester connects at Rochester with down
trains on Eastern and Boston q Maine Roads
at Nashua with Express Train for Lowell
and Boston, arriving in Boston at 1.3O Z. NJ. /;
connecting at Aver Junction with Express
Train for Fitchburg and ffoosac Tun.
mel Line, and arriving at Worcester at 2.10
M. connecting with trains South and West.
200 r. M. Train connects ut Rochester
with B. q M. trains for Dover, Boston, &c
400 p. WI. New York Express Drawing
Rroom Car to Worcester and Sleeping car from
Worcester to New York via Springfield all
rail connecting at Grand Trunk Junction
(Portland) with Trains from Montreal and way
stations, Lewiston and Auburn, and at West.
brook Junction With trains of Maine Cent
raj R. R. from Bangor, Rockland, and all inter.
mediate Stations, at Nashua for Lowell and
Boston, and at w Worcester union Depot with
Boston e Albany Railroad for Springfield, Albany
Hartford, New Haven and New York. arriving at
New York about 500 a. m. A sleeping car is
reserved at Worcester for this train.
$40 p m. train for Gorham.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to all importan
points.
Express Train leaves Worcester ut 4. 35 p.
M, connecting with Express trains leaving
Albany at 10 A. NJ. and New York at 10 90
A. M. arriving in Portland at Ills P. M.
nB Tickets can be found at BARNES BROS, No.
70 Exchange Street, and at the Depot.
my2 DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber ha
~ been duly appointed Eyecutrix of the Will of
JOSHUA F. WEEKS, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and has
taken upon herself that trust by giving bonds, as
me law DIRECTS All persons having demands upon
the estate OF said deceased are required to exhibit
the same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
ELIZABETH 1. WEEKS. Executrix.
Portland, Nov. 1e, 1875. noi9d1aw3wF*
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
MEDICAL.
DIR. MARSHALL,
No. Myrtle Street, Portland, Main

No MyrLle SCreet, portland, Maine,
Branch Office of DIR. 8. Edwards, $50
fremont street, Boston, the Successor
of the late DIR. J. Clawson Kelley,
the renowned founder of the Analytical Practice
OF Medicine and the original compounder of DR..
RReey's celebrated Medieine--would say to the
People of Portland and Vicinity, that he makes
Chronic Diseases speciality, where those Suffering
wit Pulmonary CONSUMPTION Coughs Bleeding at
the Liver, Heart Kidneys and Spleen, Eruptions Of
an descriptions, Dropsy, Tumors, Asthma, Female
Complaints, Costiveness Diarrh9a, Fits, st. Vitus
DANCE Nervous Prostitution, Rheumatism, Impoten-
cy Bronchitis, Gout, Neuralgia Mysteries, Ap0plexy,
or any other disease. can consult him FREE OF
CHARGE from O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock P. NJ
Gases which have been pronounced incurable by
other physicians are especially solicited Dr. Keeys
Medicines have reached and cured hundreds of just
such cases. If a patient suffering with any of the
above diseases has any reasonable amount of ner-
vous strength remaining he be cured with these
remedies: See certificates of remarkable cures in
our "Medcal Advertiser"
"a All persons placing themselves under Dr.
Marsha)Ps treatment, will have the privilege of cal
ling upon him at any time for additional information
or change OF treatment, as symptoms may indicate,
without additional eX pense. se21d6m
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
HOmSe for Sale.

Cd STORY wooden house nearly new, Il finished
n rooms, good cellar and drainage, Sebago water
and gas arranged for two families. For further in
formation inquire on the premises, No. 1877 New
bury street Portland Me. oct27dtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
For Sale at a Bargain.

A NICE House. centrally located. containing 10
"A well finished rooms, having Sebago and gas
throughout. For further particulars inquire Of F.
I. MEAHER, Cor. Preble and Congress Streets.
nOy17 diff
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
For Sale or tOIet

A MODERN story French Root Brick House on
"A Deering Street, with every convenience, In
good order for immediate occupancy Price and
terms reasonable. Inquire OF UPHAM g. GARDl-
NER, Real Est Agents, No. Exchange St.
noY19 dim
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
F. G., PattersOn's Real Estate
BULLETIN.
MONEY TO LOAN

IN first class Real Esta,e security, in Portland,
" vicinity-Rents collected, taxes paid, etc., on
Commission. Houses bought and sold. Apply to F.
G. PATTERSON, dealer in Real Estate. Office 379i
Congress street, Williams Block, between Myrtle
and Pearl Streets au28H
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
Mortsasec's Sale of Real Estate.

PY virtue of power of sale contained in and of
- the provisions of a certain mortgage deed given
by job X. Duran, OF Portland. Cumberland County,
State of Maine to George l.. Wescott, OF said Port
land dated 18th October 1862 recorded in the regis
try of deeds for said county book $685. page &c. which
said mortgage was duly assigned to me, Ira P. Far
Iington, the 2sth October, 1875, by assignment re.
corded in said registry, book 422, page 43O, will be
sold for breach Of the conditions of said mortgage,
at public auction. on the premises hereinafter de-
scrbed ou the twenty eighth day of February next at
3ocock in the afternoon, certain lot of land, with
all the improvements that may he thereon, situated
in said Portland on the northwesterly side Of Lin
coin street, and bounded as follows; Commencing
on the northerly corner of Lincoln and Elm street,
thence running about northwesterly by the north
easterly side of Elm street. twenty feet and seven
inches to the centre of the partition wall between the
block of two honses numbered thirty and thirty
three 81 and 33) Elm street. thence through the CEN
tire of the partition wall of said block about north
easterly. seventy feet, to land or formerly
owned by Charles @. Clapp thence southeastely, by
the line of said Clapps land, twenty feet and
inches, to stake on the northwestery side line of
Lincoln street, thence southwesterly by the side line
of Lincoln street. seventyive feat, to the bounds
begun at Said lot has, since said mortgage was given
been mortgaged by said Duran to Nathan Hil OF
Rollinsford State of New Hampshire and the light
to redeem is now owned. or supposed to be owned by
George r. Davis, OF said Portland
Terms cash. l. p. HARRINGTON.
wid46
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
M ALL LINZ To
MAIL LINE TO
Halifax, Nova Scotia,
With connections TO Prince Edward Is.
land Cane Breton and ~ Iohus. NJ H

.S@ The splendid new iron steamship
.dXA IN "BERMUDA, "Capt. Cleaver, will
6HlHkR&M leave Grand Trunk Railway
MAlHS&ASA Wharf, every SATURDAY at
uE1lzEsW40 90 p. m. for HALIFAX, direct,
fo- Windsor, Truro, New Glasgow and Pictou, and
steamers for Prince Edward Island; also at New
Glasgow, N. s., with Lindsey's Stages for Cape
n. F.
W-RETURNING will leave Halifax on TUES
DAYS, at 400 p. m.
No freight received after 10 a. m. on day CT sailing
For further information apply to j. B. COYLE,
Jr., Franklin Wharf, or
oct2Sdtf JOHN PORTEOUS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
Farm for Sale.

"A two story house and out buildings; situated in
Scarboro', known the "Waterhouse Farm" and
lately occupied by Chas. Rounds. Inquire at the
office of SMITH d BIRD,
As Exchange Street, Portland. Maine.
nov18 d1w&w5w46
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
Boston 4 Maine
RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing October III, 1875.

Passenger Trains will leave Portland for
Boston at 6.15, 900 a. M, $40 p. m. arrivin e
at Boston at 1850 a. M, Las, 7.55 p. IN.
Returning, leave Boston at $50 a. M, u, 80
$50 D. M, arriving mt Portland at LIS, 5.
SIS p. m.
For Lowell at 6I5, 900 a. H., 3,10 D. M
For Manchester and Concord and Upper
Railroad (via New Market Junction) at els a.
M, and $40 M; (va Lawrence) at 900 a. m.
For Great Falls at 6.15, 900 a. M, $40. p,m.
For Rochester, Pennington and Alton
Bay at 6.15, 900 a. M, $40 p. m.
For scarborough Beach, blue Point, Old
orchard Beach. Sac0, Biddeford and
Kenneburk at 6.15, $780, a. m, $40, 500 D. m.
MORNING Trains will leave Kennebunk
for Portland at 7.20 a. m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, Mt: Desert, Machias, Easport, Calais ST.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
trains at Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter 10 minutes for refresh
ments at frsC-class dining rooms.
Parl0r Cars on $40 p. M. train from Portland
and S,30 A. M. train from Boston.
j. I. FURBER, GenI Sup
s. H. STEVENS, Gen'l Ag't, Portland.
aus DIT
The Portland daily press., 1875-12-02
For Sale.

1000 FEET OF LAND, Cor. Canton and Martyr
Streets. Good building lots. Will take mortgage
back for full value if built upon.
3 HOUSE LOTS on Eastern Promenade. Will
take mortgage back for full value if built upon.
SEVERAL SMALL FARMS in the country all in
good condition and on cas- terms.
S25O0 To LET on mortgage of city real estate
MATTOCKS & FOX,
nov24d3m 1888 Mnidle St.