davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-06-10

Last evening the artisticllly arranged
small and large bouquets and banks Of rarely
BEAUTIFUL flowers. the brilliant lights, large
and fashionably dressed audisnce, greatly
enhanced the always pleasant aspect OF the
interior OF st. Paul's church. giving it to the
eve, 4 festival LOOK. Hall an hour before
Miss Garretson, who presided at the organ,
took her place, the seats, other than those
set apart for the scholars OF st. Paul's, Were
all taken, and even standing room was leld
at premium.
At little past eight, the orSauist began
the appropriate hymn, and the procession
entered by the Third street door, singing,
first the smaller girls, these followed by
those older. and these again by the gadu-
ates then the teachers, the bishop the in
coming ami retiring rectors and oii;iai o.
the church and school coming last. When
the head Of the procession had reached the
end of the aisle, the couples op ned rank and
stood facing each other, while the bishop and
those who accompanied him passed between
to their proper place. Then followed the
features of the programme as below:
The Lords Prayer and Nersicles.
The 23l Psalm, From the Psalter
The Gloria in Exce!sis Dec.
The Lesson.
Chant benedic
The Creel. versieIss and Collects.
Hymn 81.
The Address,
coSFERgiyG OF DIPLofAs.
Doxo.ogy.
Collects and Blessing
Recssginnal Hymn l.G
One of the special features Of this the
closing scene Of the commencement exercises
was the address Of Rev Or Llthvop, D. D..
who comes 10 the head Of this church and
ST. Paul's school. With the manner Of the
wholesome straightiorwariness Of man OF
reverent feeling and strong slith, and in
voice quite distinct anl clear 10 those far
tbe.t removed from him in the church. he
delivered HE address. The thoughts, all
Of them are eminently practical, c!ear.cut
cut Of every day life experiences and are
clothed in language at cncs exceptionally
well selected and full OF vigor. To the end
,ba ,Iosest attention CT the audisnce vas
commanded
Below ue make room for the salient points
Of the address:
FIRST. congratulate the people Of W.alis
Wslls upon having such school as this
vh;ch to-day sends forth these graduates.
uhorp !, has taken from your midst, trained
,ansht, nur.ured and now sends forth edu-
c.te,i women, having some idea Of the duties
and responsibilities Of life aad somewhat
fitted to discharge them 1t is great sd-
vantage to community SO young as this tI
have a school thoroughly equipped IN AZ
denstnnent. for the great work Of educat-
;,o the Girls Of this region of country so vast,
,.,,,;ns forward with such rapid strides II
the race for prosperity, wealth and power,
d..tined 70 be the home OF vastpepalatior,
and 10 play DO unimportant part in tbt
affairs OF the nation.
The diplomas which you vii
,bi, evening recsive-wha. do they indicate
n; what are they The EgO, What do they
mean. Taas you nave completed course
| of s,udy ; gone through curriculum. Tha'
oour,e Of study is extended, AID We are sure
| that VOC havss svorthiiy won the certificates
of ureseiency in the staiiss which you
oour,. embraces; brt jon know nov tbs
, 1882-06-10

4vryIc rIyNIC-0n fo,t. III carriages
AZ y'.er ,ouyeyanceS, the resident and Wis
arS Masonic fraternity went to the depot
'as W.! Creek railway, where they found
.'-' o5l..or:ab.e sui plenty, to convey
te= % the grounds a. Dniley. The wealth
- 10. The early morning was threatening,
B.: ,-F7-is noon It cleared up, remained
''', aat VS. al that could be desired for
15 .''@yt.s- oi such an occasion. We
Isle 70 'e!-la'ue from Dudley. and can
..F -rso ,he participants IN the affair will
.-.e s01i tine Snl return refreshed, for
.t ',s ?.an IS TO be gwen at the Temple
.'' evening.
, 1882-06-10

UYEDDING NOTE PAPER. extra frs
w Fos ~ 4 ths SEA- ssAs anes
, 1882-06-10

- An .yiock sid ty M hI5 nay HIHs m th> esr
and " nat Iiers !, i9>S not COM" fran n6-
ROLLIN =. Ss-IE-
, 1882-06-10

The many friend. Of Mis Mary Guthr'dss
vii Be SONY to hsar thss she u quite III w'tn
o.,,ri.l fsy,r. Dr. Rlal0ek i attending her.
, 1882-06-10

No matter what the mouths DISEASE
How foul the breath qr teeth's decay
With SoZOD0NT on all We seize,
And swiftly sweep it isr away,
Leaving tie gums pure, tirm and bright.
And the dull teeth a. ivory xhite.
, 1882-06-10
MARRIED.

In this CITY. June :. by Rev F. W. d. Mays
OF folneiny. Mr. J. 5. Harris, Of Weston,
Ogn-, to Mrs. Eliza Harris. of Eisho
, 1882-06-10
L CLOSING REyIEw OF TIE hid GLOVE
CONTROVERSY.

sell q Co. Confirming our
Position.
Give Us Something Hard to Get Away With.
The Children Across the Way are
too Easy to be Interesting
, 1882-06-10
FARMERS SUPPLIES.

And any articles il: The line df farmers god
hot usually kept in = stock Will he cr-
derei from the chesT~St mar
ket and furnished 10
customers a.
, 1882-06-10

so L. W.-The election Inst evening for
o5-.-, u. Walin Walla Lodge a. o. U. W.
-ssr.ei a. f.llows Master Workman, W.
ir-,r, Foreman. ". J. Dovsu Overseer.
z 7. GathIi5-; Guide, Geo. Mickle ; Re
,-si.r J L. L-,lie Fin1ncierr p. p. Pear
u-: Ee.uyr. sam Lesser Inside Watch
-,-. B nj Omsteai: Outside Watchman,
I.a Naea.n: Trustee. r. g. Parks I; Med
.a. Examiner, T. ". Sloan Representa-
;ve 20 Grand Lodge, Vim. Leslie.
, 1882-06-10

The old mott, Of recommending only the
best goods viii be strictly adhered TO and n"
recommeudatirn will lie made for the sole
purpose Of etfecting sale-.
, 1882-06-10
To Old Friends in Waiia Malia: /:

To Old Friends in Waila Walia:
GENTLEMEN Il haze on hand chni selec-
ticn "f high grade and thoroughbred
TERSLE
HeiIers. COrs and Bulls.
r. ALL AGES. E2
These are superior butter stock. and FIR
family u-e
ARE PERYOR:
On receipt of following amounts | wil! de-
liver IN Portland, Ure,oa- ire #
al back charges
Jersey Bulls. thoroughbreds, according 70 ase.
from BIZ o. 20 S9}J ~ each
jersey Cows, thoroughbred, from $50 90 10
Si25 %.
H;gh Grade Jerseys. IS u 81 p THAT l'.ok
ike Extraordinarily slz5 % t. sli1 %
each, and viii deduct per cent. If two
animal. are ordered al the ranle time which
will be the dedpction csn get in steamer
have also some choice
Thoroughbred Durham t,h"rt hOrnj hsiiers. l
can deliver in Portland a. szz5 10 600
each. Also
Berkshir. and Posand China pig, two to four
months old. in Portland 80 per pair
AIso Rams and Ewes, both tine sld cosrss
wool, q. s25 10 go each in Portland
Also fancy breels Of Poultry at sl5 10 so per
THO In Portland
refer without permission. t0 TOur tOTnsinen
Reypnti- D-y, Th"s- i-rn.y, Frank l,pu-
d-n, Nr. Copeland, Sa-rs-sBt smith. has.
Russell. ",JliTex," and all other good people
who know, Your Faithfully.
ROLLN i. S1XE.
Importer, BREEDER and Exporter 0f IharousL-
bred Live ss..ck,
No. alS Csiifornis Stre~.,
San frsneiscn, California
E9 10 sending orders piease write fully and
viii guarantee so please You
~ Nh ovnnv o.uv n n n
, 1882-06-10
Foa CITY MARSHAL.

To the ro.en OF w.Ila W.Ila city 40,
nouune nvseH q . candidate fc< The one. %
Nar.hal Il Walia Walla eity. q ths sns;S
city electicn, and If elsctsd ! peoaes f
fiji attention 20 the dasies Of the ooee. -
respectfully solicit yosx yotea yotea.roov
, 1882-06-10
F0a city MAsSHAl.

hereby announce myssh - . candseee fos
reelection. sAking the support Of ny tsn0~'
citiz>n
JOHN &. JUSTICE. CiEy Narshal
, 1882-06-10

Our stoc'.s 3 Dry Goods, F-.ncy Articles,
Groceries. Hats. Poots ani Shoes, Cutlery,
Crockery. Oils, ete vii he kept compete a.
heretofore
, 1882-06-10

lis .o,l that J. L. Tiernan, F. E. Smith
Aai " Il Fife, Of Spokane Falls. are now
;a7 ",Ur- l'Alene Railroad and Steamboat
Company. ani propose to build 1000
ETA Jay saw mill. several lines Of railway
a--a steamboat. As Mr.. Smith is ". ii.
f'-.- s'a-,u-.aw. AMI Herman lives and trav-
.'-a tae 'Pr.:e-spr' prefix to his name,
a. :a Va;.h IN one sense he IS Justly entl-
t't ,ta enterprise is to be credited to W
4 sig a man u capital aud enterprise.
, 1882-06-10

II. ii. GRIFFIN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27

KENSEBEC COUNTY.
Senators.-George +. Weeks.
=. T.. Heath.
Sherin.-George r. Stevens.
County Attorney.-Wm. I. Haines.
County Treasurer Rollins
County Commissloners.-tieo.H II. Andrews.
{. NJ. Weston.
Register of Deeds. p. NJ. Fogler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
Training Vicious Horses.

A new and very simple method of train
ing vicious horses was exhibited at West
Philadelphia. recently, and the manner in
which some of the widest horses were
subdued was astonishing. The first trial
was that of a kicking or ''bucking" mare,
which her owner said had allowed no
rider on her back for period of at least
five years. She became tame in about as
many minutes. and allowed herself to be
ridden about without sign of her former
wildness. The means by which the result
vas accomplished was by piece of light
rope which was passed around the front
of the jaw of the mare just above the up
per teeth. crossed in her mouth, and
thence secured back of her neck. 1t was
claimed that no horse will kick or Jump
when thus secured, and that a horse,
after receiving the treatment few
times. will abandon his Vicious ways
forever. A very simple method was
also shown bv which kicking
horse could be shod. 1t consisted in
connecting the animals head and tail by
means of a rope fastened to the tail and
then to the bit, and then drawn tightly
enough to incline the animals head to one
side. This, it is claimed. makes it abso-
lutely Impossible for the horse to kick on
the side Of the rope. At the same exhibit
tion horse which for many years bad to
be bound on the ground to be shod, suf-
fered the black to operate on him
without attempting to kick. while secured
in the manner described Ohio Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
NO. 10
Personal.

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and her daughter,
Miss Maude, are at their cottage at Ports
mouth, n. III.
Sage ex-parson Murray has fne sheep
ranch in Texas. and is doing so well that he
will soon pay of all his Boston debts.
Mr.. Blaine and his family left Washington
on Monday for Augusta, Me-, where they will
pass the summer.
Gov blackburn of Kentucky professed Ia
conversion TO religion at public meeting in
Frankfort Thurdsy night snd will join the
Episcopal church in Louisville on Sunday.
Senator Dorsey says that for the past three
months he has had some of the best lawyers
in New York preparing to enter suits against
large number of newspapers; some for
criminal, and Others fer libel on civil suits.
He says damages amounting altogether to
over 81 100000 will be asked in his case
alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
The First U. $. Postage stamp.

1t is believed that the first postage stamp
used in this country was one designed by
Hon. F.. A. Mitchell, Postmaster of New
Haven. in the year l847. 1t did not differ
much in size and form from the present
Government stamp, but was of brown color
was printed on ordinary paper and contained
the words, "Paid. New Haven Post Office, 3
cents. Il. A. Mitchell, r. ~" Mr.. Mitchell
had them printed for the use and convenience
Of citizens of New Haven who had complain
ed TO him Of the delay sometimes occasioned
by their being unable to prepay letters except
in Office hours. The stamps we're sold BY the
postmaster and accepted in prepayment when
affixed. A high price is put upon specimen.
Of this stamp by collectors, and the present
postmaster At New Haven has frequent appli-
cations for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
Stewards Cruel DesertiOn.
How rur MERCHANT Prince BiIeHTxp 4
SWEET GIRLS LIFE

-----e---
In the village of Glenville, six miles from
this city, was laid the scene of one Of the
most interesting of the unwritten chapters OF
4. I. Stewards life history, says the Cleve-
land Leader. In the latter part OF ISIS the
future merchant prince of this country. then
hoy of 16 years OF age. ietf Belfast, Ire
land, the place of his birth. and landed IN
New York with few hundred pounds in his
pocket Being possessed of fair classical
education, obtained at Trinity College, Dub
IN. lie found ready employment as teacher
IN private school. few months later he
invested his ready money in mercantile
business, becoming silent partner only in
the concern and not forsaking his educational
calling. In tins manner he continued Tor
two years, when, by the sudden departure OF
his partner. the youthful Stewart was forced
into the ranks of trade himself. although he
still continued to teach school. In 1922.
leaving his clerk in charge OF the business,
Stewart started on n return trip to Ireland for
the purpose of settling mp an estate at Bel
fast, left him by his grandfather,
Near Belfast lived family named Morrow,
whose residence was charmingly located near
the coast, and was known as The Knock.
With these people the Stewart family had
oeeil intimate ana on the return 10 the nome
OF his childhood Alexander 1. renewed the
friendship and took up his residence with the
Morrows, living with them the entire winter,
and going into Belfast whenever his business
demanded. one OF the memhers OF the fan-
ilv was Miss ABBY, fresh-faced, brlght-eyPd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
General News.

There were 81 failures in the nited States
last week
The daughter of George ". Corbitt Of Pen
der county, y. C.. was swept away By a
whrlwind one day last week. No trace Of
her can be found.
Captain Howeate is reported TO be living at
st. Louis, disguised as an honest man.
1t is generally believed that if the Khedve
goes to Cairo. Egypt, he will not return from
there alive.
Our British cousins are importing oak lum-
Der from Michigan, to be used in railway
cars.
Sixteen thousand men are now employed in
railroad construction in Florida
A salt well 26G IL feet deep has been bored
near Cincinnati o. The flow is equal to
about 80 gallons a minute, and that amount
of water contains bushsl Of salt.
England and France refuse to recognize
the new Egyptian Ministry.
Fifz Gerald, who tried to fleece Charles
Francis Adams, has been sentenced to FIVE
years in States prison.
The irrepressibIe Bradaugh has made an
other attempt TO get recognized as Member Of
the House of Commons.
Friday the police discovered fifty men drill
ing in Ireland.
Assisted BY two eminent German architects,
DIR. Schliemann has begun the new excava-
tions at Hassarlik, in which are employed $50
workmen. In the burned stratum two dis
iinct cities have been already uncovered. and
Hassarlik turns out to have been the Acropo-
lis of the lower one Of the two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27

AS the currant is among the first fruits
to ripen, it is well to think of the remedies
to secure the crop. The insect-no mat
ter by what name it is known-which de-
stroys the foliage so as to prevent the
fruit from ripening will now commence
operations. lis first appearance should
be met with free dusting, early in the
morning when the dew is upon the leaves.
of hellebore; or, in lieu of this. free
sprinklings of the bushes. when the dew
has disappeared. of whale oil soap and
water, madequite strong, say pound and
half of soap, TO three or four gallons of
water; or. in place of this. carbolic soap
and water may answer equally we'll This
fruit is too valuable to be allowed to be
destroyed for the sake OF the little trouble
and expense involved in its preservation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
MIR. Lincoln's Remains Petritied

Ever since the attempt to steal the remains
of President Lincoln about three years ago,
everybody, save half dozen persons intimate
ly connected with the monument association,
supposed that Mr.. Lincoln's remains were
enclosed in the marble sarcophsgus which
stands in the vestibule leading to the crypts.
where the other members Of the family are
entombed. This is not so. The remains OF
MIR. Lincoln have been buried in the ground
under portion of the immense granite pile
forming the monument, and ii is now report
ed that they are in a complete state of
petritaction, the form and even the features
of the dead president. being preserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
CAMPAIGN JOURNALS.
The Weekly Journal
The Daily Journal

Will he sent from now until the close Of
the state campaign for II cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
AUGUSTA MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE p 1882
Railroads aln STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE 18th, .sss
rains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston sf S.or, . - (accom an
957 An Express. Express does not stop bet~ zen
Gardi ner passengers ior other stations must take
the accommodation Us and no Z. n.
FOR Portland and Lewiston, 90, y, Us. A. NJ. /;
2-55 and IL 70 Z. NJ.
fOz kockiand, d. o., - and S. AN
For Farmington. 9.Z, and 95s "A. NJ.
Fer Bath. 500, 9z2. s.57 A. ~; e.as 2. N. (llo0
r. NJ. SaturdAys.)
For " atsrviiie 40. 035 A. n. and s4e PM,
lExpress) aud 400 p. VI. accom-. $50 r. n. on
Satlrdays.)
Fnr Skowhegsn, Belfast. pexfer and BANGOR, 3. ~
r. N. (Express) ard 400 2. NJ. accom- . 20 A. n
The Express stops only at Waterville, burnham and
the -commodation.
For Dexter and Bangor Saturdays only stopping
at all stations, al 7.6or.M.
Night Pullman Trans each way every night, Sun
lays included.
Gardiner Accommodation Train.
AUGUSTA TO GARDINER.
An. Pm Pm
Augusta, w., SIS 200 So
Halewen. w., s.33 '2.0s SIS
Gardiner, A., S.5e 2.25 SIS
GARDlNKK 10 AUGUSTA.
gardiner, w., 7.45 100 as
dalowell, w. sos lis Si2
Augusta, A., e.10 l.24 $40
For Portland ana way, i2 2l5 T. N.
For Bangor and way, 1910 Pm
Due from Boston and way, lk2cP.M
One from Bangor and way, 1l.55 A. VI.
Through tickets to California and all points south
anu west may be had of +. II. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only Office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER, Supt.
Portland. June 18th, lSS'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27

1t pays well to pass coal ashes through
fine sieve-a flour sieve. for instance
This sifted ashes, when perfectly dry. is
one of the best substances with which to
mix London purple. Paris green or helle-
bore for the destruction Of potato beetles.
fruit slugs, currant and gooseberry worms
and like.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
Lbe Aen1ebee Journal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street. foot
si Court, by SPKAGUE Son.
Daily Kennebec Journal.

Issued every morning, except Sundays. Itconfails
he latest news by telegraph and mail gives reports
Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
local articles, am a generous amount OF farming
home and miscellaneous reading with full compiz-
ION state news.
Terms, - per aaRnm in Advance, o. il payment
not made within the year. Single copies cents to
te mad at the periodical stores OF j. +. Pierce Au-
susta; T.. l.. opaulding, Hallowell; W.. &. Palmer
Gardiner; +. fercivai Waservie, and al this office
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms Rates
"a ay be had on application at this office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
Dailp Kennebtr 3ournaI.
FOR GOVERNOR.
FREDERICK ROBIE,
OF GORHAM.

For REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS:
THOMAS B. REED, of Portland.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR.. of Lewiston.
CHARLES A. BOUTELLE, of Bangor.
SETH l.. MILLIKEN, of Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
The Longest Fence in the World.

The longest line Of fence in the world will
be the wire fence extending from the Indian
Territory west across the Texas Panhandle,
and 35 miles into New Mexico. We are in !.
formed that s. miles Of this fence il slready
under contract. Its course will be in the
line of the Canadian river, and its purpose is
to stop the drift Of the northern cattle. II
is bold and splendid enterprise. and will
pay = large percentage on the investment
The fence will be over 200 miles long
AvHir Statesman. :3L6 6TE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
Weekly Kennebec Journal,
Advertising Agents.
FOR THE
Kennebec Journal.
DAILY IND WEEKLY.

The following Advertising Agents are authorized
To receive subscriptions and advertisements for the
kENSEBEC JOURNAL:
BOSTON :: S.M .PErTENGILL & Co. 10 State
Street.
). X. NILES, No. 256 Washing
ton ST.
I. Z. EVANS, fremont Temple.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washin gton
street.
NEW YORK DAUcHY 4 Co., "a Park Place.
GEO. +. HOWELL Co., 10
Spruce Street.
JAMES II. BATES, Al Park Row.
PHILADELPHIA N. W. AVER u SON, Times Bldg,
Chestnut and sth streets.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. Ii. p. HUBBARD, - Elm ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27
juneieod&wlm
.In Decline,

ssIn . Deellne.S
DR.. r. v. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Last fall
q y daughter vas in 4 decline and every body
Il ought she was going into the consumption.
got her . bottle of your .sFavorife Pre-
cYipeion." and it cured her
Mrs.. MARY HINSON, Montrose, Kan.
CT ill druggists. june20f&w1v4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-27

Will he sent from now until the close of
the State campaign for $I.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11
TABLE BOARD.

Independent Coal Dealer, 10 S4 Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1882-01-11

Coleman of the Royton House, B. E. Brown, Moses Thomas Capt. Gessner of Apotheca- ries' Hall, Town Registrar E. F. Merrill, Cashier John c. Bradley, Fair Haven, Eu- gene c. Hill, Fair Haven, Lieut.. NeWcomb Bassett, ex-Foreman Charles Burton of Win chester's, Joseph T. Fitch, Joel F. Gilbert, o. A. Dorman, Vim. H. Beecher, Supt. Ora ham of the horse railroad.
 Mir. Dewell in introducing the toasts made a short speech, and called upon the Grand Dictator, c. H. Cooley, who responded for the Grand Lodge of the State of Conneetl- cut.
 Past Grand Dictator Sloat responded for the Supreme Lodge, offering various sugges- tions of importance to the order. The amount disbursed for benefits in cases of death by the Supreme Treasurer reached, Jan 1st, 1881, in all, over S5,OOO, GOO. (Ap- plause. Who could estimate the benefits conferred by this vast sum, to say nothing of the brotherhood element involved It will be written by the hand of time in heav- en's eternal scroll.
 ''Roger Sherman Lodge, mother of twins and dear to us all, " was the next toast, Brother H. c. Warren responding.
 Mercantile Lodge, one of the twins, may she ever prove a dutiful child" was the next. Dictator Elect Hum responded, also Dr. Vishno, who gave the sentiment, line Knights of Honor, one of the noblest and grandest institutions in the land," received with much applause. Complimentary allu- sion was made to the Knights of Honor Mu- tual Aid association.
 ''Woolsey Lodge, the second born though first conceived" Brother John c. Bradley, ex-dictator, responded in happy remarks. Woolsey Lodge had grown B per cent in the past year, taking in all good men and true. He closed with suggestive words on fnan- cial topic of interest to the order.
 Singing by the Glee club followed, after which responses were made by Lewis D. Chidsey and others. The occasion was one of great pleasure to the large company as. sem hled