davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-27

RE4IL ESIttI,E UliNI.ED.
IUANTED-I WANT TO BUY 4 GOOD
w vol improved farm OF not less than aAl and
over Gu acres: wuud prefer It In Wnworth, Dane.
Kuck, kenuIhn, Wukesha- or Jefferson Counties. WIS
coIsiI NOT further than three miles froE1 depot. and
would like 1t near lake Or running water: want y
to $O cash; Northern ILLINOIS, NOT gyes In miles
well improved. Send Ee-esiption at once VIII pay
cash down. JAMES BAILEY, Koom !, Isl East Mad
isan-st- -
WANTED-A FARM WITH FAIR
w buildings within 81 miles OF Chicago: between
lnD and ~ acres Give full particulars WIN buy o.
exchange piece of choice Chicago real estate ad-
dress u Tribune office.
WANTED WILL PAY CASH tVK
w few pieces OF uniu.proreh Iowa i4nd NJ 10"
prices. J. &. CGMMlSS, Dcs Mutnes, In.
"ANTED-FRAAIE HOUSES ON THE
w South Side Tor remoyal for sasn O.. or 9n eom-
missions. T. c. V1EKLlSG Room ~ lSs u sAlle-sL
VTANTEDLTO PURCHASE-A COT
w taee OF not less than rooms on SCUM s1os' oa
"ANTED-A- HOUSE AND LOT On
w North Side. ne.r lake or 1.ncoln Park. worth
sonD to SRU will ray ST. aU cash asd nssume or Sc
cure; mus. DC CHEAP. Address L u, If1oune ONCE.
, 1881-02-27

T.OR SALE-AT 4 BARGAIN-Sl.900 900
q Irving place. Inquire ls Dcarbor,-st, In hank
, 1881-02-27

TJ.OR SALE-FOE THIS WEEK ONLY,
10 ut sGuper fopL 59nS;& =: s M,th alley at side on
South Side: has Rund sI:n1 nckson*t rcttlug bet
ter cverf daT. E. 4. CUMMINGS 4 Co., III La Salie.
, 1881-02-27

"ANTED-ONE NORTH SIDE-A NICE
w residence lot eAst VI Wclls-st, between Chtca-
20 und Nossh-ays: We hare Il cash customer for n
bargain. ). II. kERFOOT l. CO., u Dearb0rn-st.
, 1881-02-27

WANTED-OWNERS OF PROPERTY
w on West Lake, Canal, Mndixon, Halsteu. and
Van Eurcn-sts. who wish to realize at once please
A. OSBORN. IS La Snite-st.
, 1881-02-27

EOR SALE-NO. 1928 STATE-ST., GOOD
Il house and lot .Dx l13i5 feet sG.;u.
f. A. BRAGG j. Co, 81 Washtngton-st.
TOR SALE-MICIIIGAN- SOUTH
Z Of Twentysixth- II feet at SUI per foot If
i5keu Immediately. BRYAN LATHROP, ~ Dear
, 1881-02-27

TOR S 4 l. E-NOlsTII CLAl,K-ST.,
IL store, paying III per cent price.
DeaT5or11.nva house very cheap II sold promptly.
Some Of the best business property for Investment
In the city. ...@.. ........--.
Several North Side residences, worth s7Nll to 1000
Several choice south Side suburban ucre trzcts
Which be bought below the MARKET price II II
prompt sule iS made. =. -.
Fur part tIc,llnrs apply to ]. r. WHITE & CO., Room
! i1tt1ylpr block.
, 1881-02-27

WANTED-TO BUY-OR RRENT-FRONl
wv May.1. 10 to 1i-room house, west OF Uatsted.
between Lake and Hnrrison-sts. Address Il :, Trtb-
, 1881-02-27

GEORGE It. CLARKE s CO,
Rooms, No. lGi LII Sns}c-sI,
National Life building.
, 1881-02-27

E1OR SALE = SACRIFICE RATHER
than rent ~ acres nicely improved Illinois farm,
IS miles south ~ miles from depot In village: hedge
fence, etc aUdown. Apply sunday and after, Gl5
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

The senate committee OH privil-
eyes and elections are still hunting
for the individual who gave away
the Chinese treaty. After the en-
ployes are examined, senators will
be called upon to tell what they
know, and if nothing is ascertained
from them-which is quite prob
able-cOrrespondents will be in
vestigated. Mr.. Hayes saws he
long since learned To remain plac-
id over the "giving away" of ina
portant state secrets, satisfied that
no remedy was at hand to prevent
1t OF 10 ferret out the offenders.
The senate committee had better
follow in his footsteps and employ
their valuable time in attending to
matters of far more importance to
the country than the question as
10 who stole the Chinese treaty.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

George Eliot is called by the
Athenaum probably the most ac-
complished woman the century has
seen. She had complete mas
tery of French, German and Ital-
ian, and serviceable knowledge OF
Latin, Greek, Spanish and He
brew. She was widely learned in
science and philosophy, and deep
ly read in history; and she had an
intimate knowledge of music and
painting.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

The democrats have been alleg-
ing that there was great abuse OF
the franking privilege during the
late presidential campaign. Hon.
Marshal Jewell. who was before
the house select committee the
other day, testified directly to the
contrary, saying that the republican
national committee used no franks
whatever, but, OF the contrary, ex-
pended in New York city $4,000
for postage and $4,000 for express
age on political correspondence
and documents which they dis
tributed.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

Opium is smuggled into the
Sandwich islands in tin cans label
ed Boston baked beans. Another
method of introducing the pro-
hibited article is to bore cedar
fence posts and pack the holes
with it. The Chinese are adopts
in this kind of trickery, AMI they
clandestinely peddle large quaint
ties of opium and rum among the
natives.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

The Colorado farmers are in
serious quandary. They have
grown more wheat than there is
market Tor, and the transportation
tolls to market places are said to
be SO great that they cannot afford
to send the surplus away.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15

The value of punctuation was
never more forcibly illustrated
thar in the case of an apology
which was made in parliament
years ago 10y an Irish member, who,
addressing the speaker, said: 81
called him liar, it is true, and |
am sorry for it." This the careless
clerk punctuated in such a manner
that ii read as 1 reaffirmation, thus:
81 called him a liar; it is true. and
! am sorry for IT."
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
Among other prominent name

Among other prominent names
mentioned in connection with the
speakership of the next house is
that of Hon. John A. Kassou, Of
Iowa. As second man In the con
test, the New York Times CORES
pondent says his name has been
very much more widely advertis-
ed than any of his competitors.
He has served with great distinc-
tion in congress; was, in fact, by
many regarded as the leader Of the
house. That he was one of the
snost clear-cut, incisive, snd quick
witted speakers who ever sat in it
khere can be no doubt.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-15
The SOuth American Trouble.

Lima surrendered To the Chilli
ans on the 18th ult., after a severe
battle, and its fall was promptly
followed by the capture of Callao.
The Peruvian cause is now hope
less, although a guerilla warfare
might long be maintained in the
mountains. Defeat has followed
defeat in quick succession ever
since the Chilians captured the
iron-clan Huascar, in the autumn
Of 1879. The struggle which has
brought on Peru all the devasta-
tions Of a war In a Rerclless spirit
originated In breach Of the treaty
made between Chill and Bolivia
some years ago, by which the first
was guaranteed certain mining and
Euano privileges in territory ly-
ing along the geographical boun-
diaries of the two countries. In
consequence OF these privileges
Chilian merchants and capitalists
organized effective measures for the
development Of the resources OF the
territory in which the mines and
-gsano were deposited. From that
time the towns OF Antofagasta,
Mejillores and Caracolas assumed
considerable importance. and the
success of the Chilian merchants
seems at first to have been favor
ABLY regarded by the government
of Bolivia. Later, however, upon
the plea tnat certain contracts had
been fulfilled by them, the Bolivian
congress imposed an export duty
on the nitrates of the district of
Atacana, where the mines are
located. This action was in direct
contravention to the treaty, which
guaranteed that there should be
NO augmentation of the export
duties for twenty-five years. Chill
demonstrated, and as no satisfac-
tioD was Immediately given, she
sent an ultimatum TO Bolivia
and followed it up by taking
armed possession of Antofagasta
and the whole district Of Atacsma.
This act of hostility was met with
A declaration of war from Bolivia
in February, 1879. Asecret treaty
between Bolivia and Peru involved
the latter republic in the quarrel,
despite the earnest efforts of her
diplomatic representative in Chill,
and of her President, Senior Prado,
who vainly apOlOgized by stating
that the treaty was the work of
q former government that had
been repudiated by his country.
On the 9th of April war was de-
clared against Peru. The early
days of the struggle were charac-
terized by the burning of sea-
port towns belonging to Peru,
and by marine engagements in
which fortune alternated between
the two republics until the capture
of the Huascar and the death of
her brave commander, Miguel
Grau. Thenceforward Chill has
been uniformly successful in every
engagement. Her army has dis
tinguished itself for the gallantry
1t has displayed, as well as by the
skill with which it has been man
aged. The Peruvian and Bolivian
forces were driven irresistibly be-
fore it. Pisaqua, Larapaca, and
the supposed invulnerable town of
africa in turn were captured. The
attack on Lima was projected
some time ago. The victorious
army was commanded by General
Boquedano. We hope that the
United States government will
again proffer its mediation in the
interest of humanity, for any pro-
longation of the war would be a
crime against modern civilization.
IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate offces-Arrive at 1915
,. m. Close at $40 a. m, 1880 and 300 p. m
Boston and the West-Arrive at 1915, 5.10 $40,
and 1l.1o p. m. Close at 8.15 a. M, 1880, 800
Intermediate or Way Mails, via Boston & Maine
Railway--Arriye at 12.40 and $40 p. m. Close at
BIB q. m and 1890 p. m.
Great Southern & Western-Arrive at 12.15 BIO,
$40 and lilo p. m. Close at S.15 a. M, 1890,
500 and 800 p. m.
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at 1.15 p.
m. Close al 11s45 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 800 a.
m and l.l5 p. M Close at 11.45 a. m. and 4.45
and 800 p. m.
Morning Northwestern by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at SAC a. m. Close at $50 a.
Lewiston and uburn-Arrive at 2.05 and 800 a.
m. and LILO P. m, Close at $50 and l1.45 a. M
Castine, Deer Isle, Sedgwick, S. W. Harbor Mt.
Desert, Jonesport, Machias, Machiasport, East Ma
ehias, Millbridge and Bar Harbor via each steamer
Arrive at a. Close at p.
Esstport, wa each steamer-Arrlye at 600 a. m.
Foreign mails via New York, day previous to sail
ing OF steamers-Close at 8.15 a. m.
Express, Augusta. Bangor and the East-Arriye at
2.05 q. N. Close at 900 p. m.
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the north
Arrive at Liz o. m Close at 1145 a. m.
Skowhegan also closes at 300 p. IN.
Canada and Intermediate offices, via G. 7. R.-Ar-
rive at 12.6v p m. Close at IL. 80 p m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close at
IL. Asa m. and 900 p. m
swanton, W.. and intermediate Offices via P. 8 O.
r. R.-Arrive at 6.l5 p. m Close at 7.45 a. m.
Bartlett, N. H., and intermediate offices, via P. &
o. R. R.-Arrive at 800 a. m Close at 1900 M.
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via P.
q r. R. R.-Arrive at 1.20 p. m. Close at 12.45
Rochester, n. H. and intermediate offices, via P.
q r. Il. R-Close at 200 a. m.
Carriers deliveries made daily Sundays
oepted in the business portion of the city at TOO
and 1000 a. m, and lSo ?. m. In other sections
at 500 a. m, l.30 and 300 p. Collections are
made on week days at 100 and HOO a. M, and
400 and 500 p. m. On Sundays at 600 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29

| pAihtlhl1Os aug Sos
Mr.. EDIToR:-At last it is settled fact that
the immense waste from our many saw mills
| is to be utilized by being made into pulp A
| company has been formed and the mill prop
erty of V. r. Conner & Co., at the head of the
island, purchased. Work will be commenced
at once that the mill may be in readiness for
| operations before cold weather. The pulp is
| manufactured by a chemical process by one
| of the proprietors, W. FL. Tower, Esq, Of
Ohio, who is to have the management of the
| business here The poorer classes will feel
keenly the loss of their wood, which has al
ways been supplied from the waste of the
mills.
Rev. G. G. Tilley, who has been settled over
the Baptist church for three years, has accepted
a call from the parish in st. George, and will
remove there next week.
The Universaist Society and Sunday school
go to Lake Maranocook next Tuesday with the
other schools of that denomination.
The Maine Manufacturing Co.. composed of
young men of this village, have secured space
at the New England Exhibition for their new
folding lawn and reclining chair, lawn settees,
folding lap-board and other lawn and house
furniture.
The Kennebec House Framing Co. are
driven with orders for frames and furnishings
for buildings of all kinds
The Monument park has teen greatly inn
proved by grading and laying out grand walks
An Augusta firm have put steam heating
apparatus in the High School building in this
village
About twenty-one million feet of logs were
RATED this season by the Fairfield Boom Co.
for our lumbermen here, and some over two
hup6rad million furua6 ont for nQrtipQ down
river.
DR.. E. G.. Fogg and wife have gone West for
an extended tour They expect to be away
about two months. SETH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
Boating.

M. G.. and j. L. Davis, brothers Of M. F.,
will leave this city this week for Washington,
to participate in the double-scull race for the
take place Sept. 7th and Sth, under the au-
spices of the National Amateur Association.
Wallace Ross will leave for Toronto, Ont,
this week. and will take part in the single and
possibly the double scull race
Pete Conley of this city is at present at
Halifax, N. S., where he and Ham of that
place are training for the double-scull race
which takes place at Toronto the 7th and Sth
of September.
Plaisted, Flemming, Mckay and Smith will
make up four to compete in the Toronto
races.
Kennedy is still at Washington looking
after the interests of the Potomac Boat Club.
NJ Davis is expected home from New
York some time this week.
1t is understood that Buckley has entered
for the amateur races at Washington the 7th
and 8th of next month.
One reason why Davis and Kenneday did
not make up four-oared crew for the Toronto
races, was that the prize $ean was insufficient
as they would have been compelled to pur-
chase new boat, which would have cost at
least $3.50. If $1,000 had been given as first
prize Portland would probably have heen re-
presented in the four-oared race.
A telegraphic dispatch says several crews
that intended starting for Washington to train
for the regatta of the 7th and Sth of Septem-
Der, have been advised to delay starting as in
probably be postponed.
The Herald says: Wallace Ross has not yet
made good the deposit called for by Hanlan's
acceptance of his challenge for race for the
championship of the world, Ross having with
drawn the 5000 deposited by him some weeks
ago during the time Hanlan was celebrating.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
Personal.

ESI6Ouhi.
ID. d. Patten, Esq, formerly principal of the
High School, is soon to remove to Texas with
his family, on account of his health
Neal Dow has gone West, and is to make
twelve prohibition speeches in Indiana.
The talk of Mr.. D. a. Chandler retiring
from the band that he has made of national
reputation, must have been of the vaguest
kind. Our citizens and the band honor Mr..
Chandler too much to think of such thing
for moment Besides, the veteran leader is
really only in his prime. There is more music
and more vitality in the tall, spare figure,
than in many younger man, whose knowl-
edge OF music is less than the amount Mr..
Chandler has forgotten. No! Portland doesn't
intend to spare deacon" Chandler yet
Bishop Healy is making tour of the east
ern portion of the State, and will administer
the sacrament of confirmation in Passport,
Cherryfeld, Ellsworth. Calais and Houlton
He will be absent two weeks.
Mr.. w. W. Cutter of Saccarappa, is to enter
into the employ of Eastman Brothers & Ban
croft, as salesman, on the first of the coming
month. He has been the Saccarappa cores
pondent for the PRESS for several years.
Chief Engineer Burns, of the unfortunate
steamer Hadji, has been wrecked four times
j. r. Titlow, superintendent of the Whittier
Machine Works, Cambridge, Mass, is in the
city.
Conductor John Pratt of the Grand Trunk,
will resume his route to-day. He has suffered
severely from poisoning, caused by an iron
hook penetrating his hand while he was help
ing an expressman in loading packages at the
depot in this city several weeks ago.
Mr.. John Martin, of the City HOTEL we are
glad to note, is much better.
Rev. Geo. c. Needham, the Evangelist, who
was announced to preach yesterday afternoon
and evening, at High street church, was
obliged to cancel his appointment, as he famed
himself severely while bathing at Old Orchard
Saturday. Rev. DIR. Goodwin of Chicago Off
ciated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
Brief lettings.

Warm day yesterday. Mercury 7SO at noon;
wind north.
Twenty-three deaths the past week
Seventy-one arrests were made the past
week; sixty-one for drunkenness.
The total value of foreign exports the past
week was SIG, 832.07. There were 669, 1876 feet
OF lumber exported.
The Portland Company will deliver an eight
wheel 36-ton locomotive, to-day, to the Mid
land Railway of Canada
Officials of the Grand Trunk road report
that from twenty-five to thirty tickets to Chi
cago are daily sold at their office m this city,
and the road is coming money
AS an evidence that the Sunday school in
Eals DECKING is in prosperous condition, the
fact ma be mentioned that the sum of $50
fas recently voted for duo purchase of new
books for thu librar5.
The total membership, Dec. 81, 1880, of
the Maine C)rder, X. of P. was 1882,
while on JunN 81, 1881, it was 21O3, thus show
ing gain of 271. Three new lodges have
been formed during the six months Only 5
deaths are reported in the order during this
period.
The little theatre at Peaks Island is to be
enlarged twenty feet and raised a story, next
summer, have orchestra, family circle and gall
lery furnished with theatre chairs and COM
Portable settees, and be run by a stock
company.
Officer Burnham arrested an old woman
Saturday for stealing plant from dooryard
Alden Pettengill, of the firm of e. d. Pet
tengill s. Co., iammed his hand so badly Satur-
day that he will be unable to use it for several
weeks.
Glover's band and Perkins orchestra have
been engaged to play for the Portland Odd
Fellows at Maranocook, Sept. -.
Mr. Libby of Scarborough visited Portland
Friday, and rode home with a load of mer
chsndise. Soon after reaching his house he
fell dead, in the yard, from neuralgia of the
heart.
The sale of seats for the Cary concert Sep
TENDER 2lst, will begin at Stockbridge's this
morning. Numbers will be given out at Z
o'clock, as usual, but the sale will not begin
until O'Clock.
Rev. III. B. Carpenter, of the Hollis street
church, Boston, will give lecture on byron,
the man and the poet" next Tuesday evening
at the Congregational church in Fryeburg.
An interesting series of games Of checkers
was played at a house on Cumberland street,
Saturday evening, between Mr. Haines, the
champion OF New Hampshire, and a noted
player from Pennington. AT the conclusion
the games stood: Pennington, A. New Hamp-
shire, 2.
At the grand fishing excursion, got up by
Capt. B. ]. Willard, to come off tomorrow, 80
will be presented to the party catching the
largest Goldfish, and $3.50 for the one catching
next largest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
The President.

The Western Union in this city kindly kept
open all day yesterday in order that the public
might be kept advised in regard to the condi-
ton of the President. Such bulletins as came
were promptly posted in a conspicuous place.
Great numbers of our citizens surrounded
the bulletin boards of the newspaper offices
and Western Union office Saturday and Sun
day to hear about the President
The pastors of the churches in this city
offered feryent prayers yesterday for the re-
covery of the President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
Dramatic Notes.

Emma Abbott's dresses for the revised edi-
ton of ''La Traviata" are appropriately de-
scribed by correspondent as "pure in tint
and chaste in design"
Mr. Higginson announces that the sale of
tickets for the twenty Saturday evening con-
certs, under Mr.. Georg Henscheps direction,
by the Boston Symphony orchestra and able
soloists, will begin on Monday. Sept. 9th, at
Music Hall, the prices for the entire series be-
ing fixed at $40 and So. according to location.
The principal of H b. Mains comic opera
combination for the coming season will be
Renie Reignard. Flora Barry, Rose eighton,
Marie Somerville, Percy Cooper, Ellis Ryse,
toire of the company wsl include Donna
Juanita, "Boccaccio," "Mascotte," "The
Gascon," "Field of Honor" and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
BUSINESS Changes.

The following business changes are reported
for the past week:
Bangor -Kidder & Rice, meats, etc., dis I;
now Rice & Burwell.
John Mansfield Portland, who failed recent
ly, will effect his settlement in insolvency.
VIM II. Taylor, grocer, Portland, has gone
into insolvency.
George Cunningham, furniture dealer, Ellis.
worth, has failed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20.
TEE PRESS


Msy be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. g
Fessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cog, Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveland
7eMiddle ST., Weisnder, Boston Maine Depot, and
Chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out of th'
city.
Auburn, willard Small g. Co.
Augusta, +. Pierce.
Bangor, j. H. Babb Il Co.
Bath Of j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. M. Burnham.
Jellefson's Bookstore.
Bridgton, Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick b. G. Uennson.
Oum sSrland Mills X. A. Verrill.
Damariscorta Z. W. Dunbar
Freeport. W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, r. G. Harmon and Shirley d Lewis.
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hailowell, q. l.. Spaulding.
LswAton, Chandler & Estes.
Lisbon, q. K. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. w. Bridge, +. A, Millett.
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. O. Andrews.
Sabattus, L. II. johnson.
Saecarappa, at the Post Office.
Saco, of L. Hodsdon and II. B. Kendrick,
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Yinalhaven, B. Lane.
Waldobero @. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs g. Rundlee.
Noodford's Corner. II. Moody.
Yarmouth, O. E. Coombs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
A Heavy swell.

Jacob Fl. Boomer of Virgille N. Y, writes:
"Your THOMAS EcLEcTRIc On cured badly
swelled neck and sore throat on my son in for
ty.eight hours; one application also removed
the pain from a very sore toe; my wife's foot
was also much inflamed-so much SO that she
could not walk about the house; she applied
the oil, and in twenty-four hours was entirely
cured" aug29-d1w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-29
The Mornons.

William Jarman, an ex-Morm an elder from
Salt Lake City, will deliver lecture this eve
ming at the hall of the Y. NJ. G. Association on
Mormonism. Accompanying his description OF
all the peculiar characteristics of that famous
sect will be large number OF stereopticon
views of the Mormon country. Mr.. Jarman
claims to set forth faithfully all the family re-
lations of the Mormons and the inside history
of their religion. His lecture is highly spoken
of and is said to be of the most absorbing in
terest. 1t is given for the benefit of the Y. M.
G. A. in this city.