davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10

NEST tvlRsiSIA pEAocRACr.g 8ss
WHEELING, w. ", June ,9.-The
convention at Charleston
st night, after a goat inuod4 session
% hours, nominated the following
,ket. for the state: Henry Mathews,
+ governor; Cot whife IT Hainhipsi-.
ire. for attorney general; Joseph
nidlrr, sfsr sydi, d e Thoss5 g1k!At,
IA treasurer ;;. X. Pendiefon,,
pit Of schools; A. 7. Hamond,
G. -Gveen and O'Key Johnson
dyes of sYprx0,e court; Gamaep, oi
cod, DsSlSAkd Becteeny, delegated
large. Css,den Of Harrison, Wit
and Beais delegates frst district,
easy. and Monroe, End district
INNS and Kelly.-.ihird- district
he convention adjourned at 7 o'clocl
IS n'o'h'n :.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
Of the letter Of the rule. That is my
point.
e Esosa 81 EE.prl.s,.e Z y, IL ID @ sc /

lsprinrtr1The rule usss me words
ga pubic hill," This is not = public
bill. II is = private motion in the in
stescst of the gentleman for presi dent
rof the UAted States, sNSlAkS
Cox ruled that iris rule vas no.
applicable At the present stage Of bus
sa.ess. 1t is enough for the chair to
sSay thst oftentimes pccapsuss Of the
chair make rulings without giving
reasons for them, othsr wise the whole
business of the house might be taken
up y tAsA vay, - 10 u "a =
Blaine-I never have seen
) Cox-The chair has to call the gen
tiieman from- Msine TO order now, and
gives 20 reason, for il, bcuAuse it is
apparent that he Il out Of order 10 re-
speatedly intsrsupting tho chair. Ap-
plAuse on the democratic side. The
gentleman knows The, rules very well
that be mast notintefrupt the speaker
when making decision.
Brown, OF Ky.-l wish simply to
know if this is the American congress-.
Blaine-Ths, 4. is whss ii wane "
know too. Il s,sss w T'ssssass1s
Brown-or whether xe% arg pup
pets Of schoolmastcr from Maine.
Blsine, hesding IN speakers
gave, lit sals the nosa surprising
American congress that ever Assem-
bled.Ys Y 81
A member on the democratic side
THAT we sli agree to."
Applause and general nproar, with
speaker vainly endeavoting to force
order, with the audience IN the gal
lleries paying AS little attention rs the
members to the efforts Of the chair in
in thss direction.
Morrison asked snanimous consent
to offer the following resolution:
| Resoleed. That all the evidence Ia
ken by the judiciary commit &c under,
the authority of the resolution OF Lut-
terrell and Tarbox, be printed, aud the
dispatch signed "Josiah Caldwell. be
also printedAs : part Of the record Il,
the case, and said committee shall e1-
anime any witnesses who may be
called, who may have heaed the sssid
Caldwell make The same Or contrary
statements rs that contained in said
dispatch, and the evidence Of such wit
1nesses shall b printed With the other
evidence taken by said committee.
speaker-ls there any objection?
sa Hoar of Nass-sl object ssKssS
las the confusion on the floor and
III the galleries showed no sign Of
abatement, the spesker directed the
doorkeeper to exclude from the -foor
all persons not entitled to. the privi-
tlege, and to preserve order in the gal.
leries..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
A Relic OF the Rebellion.
Buchanan's Secretary Of the In
terror in Washington. ~,
Suit commenced AGAINST llin,
for . liilisn Dollars efnli ]
Bonds which he y
TeOk from the
Department.
The Fight in the House Over
Blaine's Aotioaste $3.50
Reconsider.
Proceedings Of the Democracy
OF West yirginia.Ss
A Resolution to be Presented for
the Oreaing of the y: !.
Black Hills. il
ss WARRINGTON
Of the Democracy
OF West yirginia.,.s
WASHINGTON.
77AId.ED no osAcGoUNr.AFrKR 16 YEARS.

GAid-ED 10 TosAcGoUNr.AFrKR 16 WEARS.
WAsHlsGgeh,i Jsse 9.--Js Ehomp-
son. sccrct.fy Il The .interlor before
the var, WIS served with process in y
civil sui,, to recover SlDUo0, 900, prin-
cipal and interest, Of bonds taken
from The department, asand for the
lmonnt received BY HIN hon The con.
'ederatessfstes, sssd which, : IL is al
eyed, reverted 10, aud became the
property Of the Uniisd S,aees-one
milton dollars, andriassfset 'rhomjp-
ays-lss-sotiueel-tnss ss-nswspaper some'
lays ago that Secretary Chandler had
made rHdRY MI haG Ybst faa9ed
hose bonds, tht nov his charges have
,een abandoned. and = civil suit iusti-
u,ed to make him pecuniarily res
'onstble for the acts Of his subordin-
ie eirrtss rrts.if y 1s,=sFTf ! Il q u.
MIR. Thompson says he was, as
gent instructed ras by the eo!asdMsfs.e IN M
overnnent to turn The unexpended
.alance of the million OF dollars over
. the2 frofletisras ssfensss abroad.
his he did ap4 sftsrs4ds4ihere was
6nnl adjustment. Of his accounts in
Ill, ! finai receipt Or al money yasw as
isen him which receipt he hRssllow
his possession. . : y
DEfEATISG BLAlSE's Mo1ioN. g
la the house to day Mr. HnmoM
moved lo7slay on the tatJesBIane's
,otioh 70 secohsities He vode efddr isg
'e print ing of ,estamoa1 / Rt@iae
rotestcd against this as violation
the asanrahA y Sssizkth yestsrday
y the speaker protein, that he would
II lose control Of his own motion.
here sa sas kaa but slsited psaia-
eatary struggle over the question,
at the spe>ker protein, Coz, over
lied Blaine's objections The vote ia
ing taken on Hmton's motion, but
Publicans are refraining from voting
rs to show no quorum.
SENTENCED coMMUrEp.
The president has ifsvofalb is ably con
dered cemmuting the sentence ol
i'm 5. BilIinger, gauger, in his con-
ctiop of rese.ue frauds, from the
4nitensiary to- county Jail imprison.
cnf.e t@ y. @Ts~t =
&
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
Another Das " DiscordA sud
sl Turmoil.
BlalAe Asks For Justice at the
Hands sf the Democr ats. E
And Receives an Invitation to
Keep his Seat.
Speaker Cox Becomes Severe and
I'hrestens to hAsSMa ains
Put Under Guard. s



WAsulneron. Juns;s -The ses.ts Asv-,
tug under consideration the possof1cc aps
propt1a.ion ,,s' o'li, Mr. sne'maa moved g rs,
4 an, aam ana -. n.,. i.s.. .~n,,.a NV -
=. The proper t;sss D iSerssaas 1 ,bs ~ Of
postage on newspaper. u t,ur csa.s per
pound u s and ne as ~oaia 90 g no. = pan,sh
af M ..esnsr,sr,ai.an ] ia farsasA i lha A 1920
amendmsu. xAs ,assssa ..s,s,I. L. provides
also that reluctioas ID rats uf compe ensa-
lion shall l''si Q uctna'sr l.t, 1915 Other
a r.,s, ." :, ,,,ovs,;n ,s., n M sso
the postotics depsr.nrns .sas,l s. - inssG. =. !.
Ecient,lo MES. sAe sppropssssiops nads by
the stt, the sam se4 2Sp. ~ Oe spprnptiA
ns gu. q ,ne -
men, en- maxi mak ins sss san q. iss.i17 II p..ssd 1 ef
asa. Il 80 .Soa As~.d M a. 10 Tss house %. ..
pIppria,iou makes 1850, 600 .hs psymens
or letter carrisrs, and The senate con.sis.se
r1opossI ~ lsea - :, mass 'ns 'o's' 's'' -
ssIhe committee reported totsi con. L.
nansa,,nn y N nos, nv !, : - {, - I!n 600
\ ns,..ds 81 {N Nh S,,yN,o O 3 Il he bo,,.e
bill. Sherman said postm.s,srs pxy
SHOULD be reduced, aud appealed. 70
deal with this matter or newspsper
| mail, which as Senator H.mlin re-
Gently showed, COST the government
81 GOO 600 annually over the receipts
therefor. Any respec.Ahk nsws,aper
! publisher would feel ingulted II, tt,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
BLACK HILLS IN CONGRESS.
Resolution Declaring then Open u
Settlement ISL

w asaIrssoas dune s8.--Fhe kouss
mmittee, on Indian sGsits to-day,
3thorized Representative Page TO
>3rt with recommendation Of pasa-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH.

New Vert.
z.5. New York. June =.
Aosrr--E..y u aga 4sa
: 0oLDIlsaS ~ sliSs4N
Coy xaSAExrs- Firm. sss
srocks-Firm and highsr. sBa'9
Hew Ysek. Jans y.
FLouH- Steady. -.ssss3ss ees
wsxAr--In good dcnand No spstng tseet tss:
No. 3 Niiwaukes 1so1,GislH; No J do, ila0 ,is;
No. Chicago spring lihttl1a;; Ne. i aa. isi.<fAe
ius. n
W RYs-Quist. 81. "a Z. .s5
RAkLxY-Dul!, e4pY
Coas-in moderate demand wsvteru mixed
ss1ss, mixed no grade ss1st, new wertorn
mixed ungrnded 50etao
Il OArs Less actiye: western mixed and state
abl1aA-s x Ssag
A..s Poss-clo..d heavy. 10 scass
LAaD-Firm; prime asan II toGso.
II 10.
kaas-stradyi western lneBla.
Burrra Heavy western new iSGga.
wAiskr--l1a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
TELEGR r A P II Ic.
4 O'clock, q. m.
fW dskAtioaal 7elegiipnss See 7Er1
fdge. Nsss sss ! 1 II 4

Iour Report this morninE Will be fouadi
quite meagrs and ans.tisfsc.ory. The
storm delayed and mulilaiedsthe dispatches
until one O'Clock ihis morning. a.d sveu
after thai lime the 1ightnins evas quite
mischlevons $50 s.-ezse
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
n1scI1LAHEous.
nA1InnAn RAnxINns

RAILROAD EARNINGs. Il.
garaoo, June s.2The advance
s,atementsof the Chicago Rock Island
and Paci6e railroad, shows the gross
earnings for the year ending April
Isl, at 1850, ,l6s; operating ex-
penses,s ssxes, ETC., $4,6S, ,f,20; de.
crease OF grses earnings compared
with the previous year, t46, Al, and
increase Of net eassinEs Of 1854 723.
The: report was greatly satisfactory
to the stockholders aud showed the
road to be IN good condition.
s~-r-4luAs.stL,~EoR~-s ssA1rLs. ..ssee-g,ss.
HAxAaAsds hsgoyssasssss
Is rask u aonssasts with ntsIessin
t,lofi1A aa.a. io.,cati 8. isg h! - ~
pouad deliyese In sv1s ~,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10
POLITICAL KorEs

Blaine if compelled to give up the
racc, will throw for Washburne or
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10

man from Maine will not take his seat
when he is properly called to order,
the chair viii not only require him to
do SO nn!er the rules, but will call on
the Officer 6f The house TO enforce its
orders. - $E@f
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10

pointed look, which stopped the con
scrsAtion, and throwing up both his
hands and dropping his chin, he, ex
claimed, "Howly Krois,, he's got me
mimorandy.'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-10

@sstt Chicago June Q.
Floua-I shade bsster dSDSnd; commo. to
choice vsAtsfn pAilpina ezssas ts0a 81
WHEAr-Actlve, unssttfnd and hi9Aet; No. \
spring. 10 sbid.lsskestsr, csSsSd ~ II Ne Co.
il1ek; closed at .losA fox inns; lstaio7H; etossd
=, iosx 0ie7 fsr Jaiy; iaa,tas ios fos AnssSt; Ne
J. o; rejected sAH. s5ss =
ce.s-Active weafand lowsr; high mixed As,A
G4es4; No. 3, 1s14GH for caeh; &XdAsS.
closed Inside bid for jane; sA5S1tsi closed In
sidS ~ fog Jsly; %sAoA1, eiossd inside bid fer
August; ncw,rcjcctod to1+oh.
OArs-Aciiss aad lower No. I Sox Gh3f; cloAed
fAside ior cash Japs aad July. s4s
sRrs-sh AAs higher; No = Tt43 az
BAnLsY--No. :. - sos sasA; = Aidsor June.
Poak-- taishss ,iS1l - 10 for cash; 10 i0sSss fsr
llY n aAnsasass.Asaasa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-21
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. A. j. Smith, pastor of tae Congrega.
tionalist Church at Waterford, has been OBJ.
liged to suspend all labor in his ministerial
capacity for the present. on account of ill.,
health. Meanwhile his pulpit will be sup.
piled by clergymen in Bridgeton and elsewhere,
VINO have kindly volunteered their services
1t is hoped that mental rest and quiet will soon
restore Mr. Smith to health once more.
The Baptist society at Emery's Mills is
without pastor but Mr.. Noyes of Acton
holds meetings there Sunday afternoons and
Thursday evenings
A gentleman who has lately visited South
Dover says there is wonderful revival in
progress in that place; all classes are interested
rich and poor, high and low. Almost every
man has experienced religion. The revival is
almost unprecedented for such a small place.
At South China the interest awakened some
SIX weeks since, continues good. Free Bap.
lists, Baptists, Universalists, Methodsts, and
all other denominations unite earnestly in the
work. Meetings are held three evenings in the
week, in the large schoolhouse, Some very
hard cases nave been converted; some very
wicked, notwithstanding and profape persons
having been soundly converted, and are grow
ing in grace.
The revival continues at East Vassalporo',
under the special labors of Rev. Geo. w. Col.
by the converts numbering at this time, from
fifty to seventy-fve. All the Christians in the
place earnestly cooperate in the work. Whole
families are converted and are rejoicing to-
gether IN newly awakened hopes; old men,
ranging from o0 TO 70 years of age, have been
converted, and backslide1s have been re-
claimed
A delegation Of the Y. M. G. A. from Bridg-
ton and So. Bridgton hold q union social meet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-21
State Canvass Y. M A.

The work of the state canvass of the church.
es has now been prosecuted for three months
with but few days intermission. Two humid.
red and nine meetings have been held in %
towns, at which the secretary. Col. Shaw, with
one to five workers, has been present. AS ex-
perience is gained, the work develops and
broadens. Many heads of families are being
gathered in, and in some places, as at Weld,
Buxton, Newfield, Wells, York, Limington
and Waterford, a very interesting and success
full work of grace has been witnessed. most
promising feature of it is, that Christians are
awakened, :backsliders reclaimed. and the work
goes on after the visiting brethren have left
Three hundred and seventy-nine are known to
have started in the Divine life, and the infu-
ence and good results of the meetings can only
be known when eternity reveals its secrets
Contributions in aid of the canvass sIce it
commenced, are as follows: Rev. Mr.. Sinnett,
Lebanon S.; Barek Maxwell, esq D., Wells, 500;
Congregational church, Lyman, So; Limington,
$12.18; Waterford, $21.65. Contributions are
not particularly solicited though they are de-
sirable for a more extensive prosecution of the
work.
Many clergymen attend the meetings to OBJ.
serve the work and give their valuable aid
and countenance to it. AS the results spread
to other towns. invitations come in for similar
assistance, but as the canvass is laid out for
several months at once, they must bide their
time.
The meetings probably attract by their nov
city, but the deep devotion which prevails, the
lively singing, zeal and earnestness of the
workers, the undenominational nature of the
work and the spirit or unity with which it is
prosecuted, result in much good. 1t is revv-
al of the old system of protracted meetings,
which used to be SO valuable to the churches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-21
Maine Business Notes.

The Knickerbocker Ice Company are putting
up four new houses near their Farmingdale
houses.
The Great Falls Co. and Bakers (both
Washington concerns on the Kennebec) are
enlarging their ice houses. The Barker COM
pany have nine houses, capable of storing
10000 tons of ice, which they filled last week.
Capt. Rich is erecting an additional house
near his ice houses already filled, in Farming
dale, and will stack several. thousand tons
more
Mr.. j. T.. Cheeseman is building six ice
houses in Farmingdale, capable of holding
10000 tons, four houses in Pittston which will
hold 10000 tons, and will also put up more ice
in the Cedar Grove houses down river.
The Cobbossee paper factory, and the wrap
ping mill in Gardiner formerly owned by Dill
bingham & Co., will soon set to work.
Work is gradually increasing in the Lock-
wood factory in Waterville, some of the rooms
being now nearly full
The ice business continues good at Parkers
Head, between twenty and thirty vessels hay
iEg loaded there, taking about 10000 tons.
Frequently four or FIVE vessels are there at a
time. The ice is CIT and shipped direct from
the ponds.
Messrs. Stantial and Brown of Bath have ia
ken the ship yard of Trufant & Drummond, in
Bath, and will finish this spring barque OF
900 tons.
1t Richmond, T. j. Southland & Son have a
large vessel on the stocks, and j. M. HagaI
is just stretching the keel for fine large one.
The steam mill at Glead is running day and
night in order to get the lumber sawed in sea.
son.
The Norway tannery employs 40 men within
the building, besides furnishing employment
and market for many who have bark to sell.
On pay day, which occurred on the 10th inst,
the firm disbursed $1,000 for wages, while the
other items, such as bark bills &C., amounted
to $4,000.
Ice cutting is being prosecuted with vigol
upon the Cathance River. Within distance
of two miles, 16 houses, whose capacity varies
from $500 to 10000 tons, are being filled with
| ice.
j. A. Virgin of Hanover runs both his saw
and grist mill, and a good quantity of timber
has been hauled.
The saw mill formerly occupied by G. M.
Russell, ia Hanover, is now used for the man
utacture of shovel handles, and quantities oil
ash timber are coming in for that purpose.
The winter has been very favorable thus far
Tor hauling logs on the east branch OF the Pc.
nobscot. There are sixty horses and about one
hundred and eighty men above the Grand Lake
DAM They will get out about eighty million
feet of spruce and pine logs of good quality
mostly spruce, and one million feet of old logs
| which will make nine million feet in all to &C
to market the coming spring, if there is waite,
enough to get them out of the small streams.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-21

The Burlington merchants are enjoying their
visit to this city very much Saturday morn
ing they were astir at an early hour and began
at once to look over the city. During the fore
| noon accompanied by Mr.. Stevens, their land.
lord, and Harbor-master Jones, they embarked
ol the steamer Express and under the direc-
tion of Capt. Oliver, took sail down the har-
Dor. The water was smooth and thes warm
and pleasant, making the sail most pleasant
one. In the afternoon they took drive about
town in Robinson's sleigh barge. In the even
ing they attended the Museum. On their re-
turn they had social gathering in one of the
parlors of the house. Yesterday they attended
church, and this morning they will start for
home.
The party is jolly one and are intent on
enjoying the trip after being showed up in the
mountains. Among them we find Mayor
Blodgett ]. D. Hatch, president of the Board
of Aldermen, W. S. Vincent, and j. D. Welles
of the Aldermen, E. G, Lindsey, contractor of
the Burlington & Lamoille Valley Railroad ,
w. Hale chief engineer of the same road,
Messrs. E. HI. Philips and A. Tory, assistant
engineers, Hon. D. Roberts, L. G. Drew, Geo.
Fl. Morse, leading lumber dealer, DR.. j. f.
Henderson, G. E. Minor manager Pope Co.
Spice Mills, Mr.. Bryant, Superintendent Yer.
mont division Portland & Ogdensburg road,
E. w. Peck, treasurer of the Burlington road,
Messrs. G. M. Spaulding. L. f. Turk, j. B.
Walker, r. B. Stinson and G. D. Bigelow, who
represents the press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-21

Rev. G. F. Dole of this city, delivers the
first of a course of lectures in Saccarappa this
evening.
Mrs. Johnston, wife of Rev. j. W. John
ston, has sailed for England, to be gone few
months.
Mr.. Snyder presented Messrs. Weeks and
Allen of the Museum, each with large tur-
key as a token of his appreciation of their ser.
vices in arranging his benefit.
Capt VIM. Gardiner, formerly of Freeport
in this state, died at Newton, Iowa. on the Sd
inst, from cancer, after long and painful ill
ness. NJ. Gardiner was we'll known to ship
owners at this port, having for about thirty
years sailed in Portland and Bath vessels.
Twenty years ago he moved to Iowa, and has
been prominent citizen of Newton since that
time. He was leading granger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-21
SUICIDE.
A Man Commits suicide in Evergreen
Cemetery.

Saturday afternoon about o'clock Mr.. B. E.
Walker, formerly confectioner on Congress
street, drove out to Evergreen Cemetery and
deliberately shot himself in the waiting room
in the centre of the grounds. He was seen to
drive into the yard but nothing was thought
of it until about half. past five o'clock, when
Mr.. Charles Ramsey, son of the Superinten-
dent, discovered the team standing in front of
the Office. He looked into the waiting room
and in the rear saw man seated In the dark
ness he was unable to distinguish the fgure9
Calling his father they approached it and dis
covered it to be Mr.. Walker, who was dead. In
his right hand he held a six-shooter, and the
blood was streaming from a wound in his right
temple, which at once told the story of suicide.
One of the chambers of the revolver was empty
and he had held the weapon so near his head
as to scorch his hair.
Mr.. Walker was man So years Of age and
leaves wife and several children. He was re-
Gently imprisoned for debt and on his discharge
began peddling fish about the streets. He left
no reason for his rash act, but was probably
driven to it by his pecunary troubles.
Coroner Hall was called and took charge OF
the body. Yesterday an inquest was held over
the body, and the jury brought in a verdict of
death at his own hands, 1t was most singular
that man should go to a cemetery to commit
snicida
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-21

THE BERGER RUSSELL CONFERENCE.-The
evening our citizens are to have the pleasure of
enjoying an evening with this celebrated troupe
Sol Smith Russell is a host of himself but when
combined with such troupe as the Berger
Family the result must be one of the finest
troupes in the country. The Boston Adver-
tise in speaking Of this entertainment says:
The merit of the entertainment given at
Beethoven Hall last evening by the Berger
family and Sol Smith Russell lies more in its
novelty. There are bell-ringers, ladies who
play on instruments usually monopolized BY
the male sex, and vocalists who are superior in
their several professions to the members of the
Berger family, but there are few who do SO
many things so we'll. For instance, Miss An
ma Teresa Berger plays the first violin in the
overture, performs solo for the cornet, sings a
few songs, and uses the silver bells with great
dexterity. That Miss Berger should do ali
these, things well is hardly to be expected; that
she should do all of them at all shows no little
skill and considerable practice We do not
mean to say that any of their performances are
bad; simply that. judged by the standard prop
er for any musical performance, they do not
often get above mediocrGy except with the
bells. These they all use with considerable
skill. Of MIR. Sol Smith Russell we do not need
to speak. He is the best artist in his line that
we have, and that because be has, in addition
to remarkable power of facial expression, the
intelligence and the brain to understand char
acter and idiosyncrasies which an ordina ~ OBJ
server would pass unnoticed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-02-21
MASONIC
at Masonic Hall, No. e5 Exchange Street.

ut Masonic Hall, No. 95 Exchange Street.
YORK RITES.
BLUE LoDGEs-Ancient Land Mark, first Wednes-
day; Portland second Wednesday,; Atlantic, third
Wednesday.
CHAPTERs-GreenleafR R. A. c., first Monday; Mt.
Vernon, R. A. c., third Monday.
CoUNCIL-Portland G. R. & s. Masters. second
Monday.
COMMANDMENTS OF K. T.-Portland, fourth Mon
day: st. Adams, second Thursday.
GRAND BoDIEs-Grand Lodge, first Tuesday in
May; Grand Chapter, first Tuesday evening in May
Grand Council, Wednesday P. NJ. Grand Com
mandery, Wednesday evening.
Masonic RELIEF AssocIATIoN-Fourth Wednes-
day in every month.
PORTLAND SCHOOL OF MASONIC INSTRUCTION
Second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES.
LoDGE-Yates Grand Lodge of Perfection. first
Friday.
CoUNcIL-Portland Council P. Of j cond Fri
day.
CHAPTER-Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix de II !, third
Friday.
CoNsIsToRY-Maine Consistory, S. P, R. S., fourth
Friday in March, June, September and December.