davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
BUcKsPORT DISTRICT.

C. f. LIBBY, Presiding Elder.
Alexander and Cooper supplied by al kearney
Bar Harbor-W. n Baldwin.
Relfast-W. II. Williams.
Brooksville supplied by w. McGraw.
Buckspost--J. " Day.
Bucksport C. ntre-R. NJ. wilkins.
Calais +. j. Haley.
Cutlsr supplied by E. A. Carter.
Castine-V. p. wardweil
Columbia Falls supplied by I. q. Witham.
Deer Is ~. G. Prescott.
East Machias ID. Smith.
Eastport-J. ID. smiley.
Edmunds supplied by l.. b. Withee.
Ellsworlh-F. Ii. o. good.
Franklin-C. l.. Hanghart.
Gouidsborc-Rarry W. Norton.
Harrington-F l.. Brooks.
Lubec1Supplied by Cs II. Leverton.
Millbridge and Cherryield-H. Z. Frohock.
Miltown-B 5. Arey.
Machias-T. II. Murphy.
Orland-Suppiied- Supplied by II, s. Mccain.
Orrington-A. j. Lockhart.
Peno6scot-D. W. Sawyer.
Pembroke-A w. Anderson.
Robbiusfon-Supplied by f. w. s. Platt.
Searsport-C. L. Haskell.
South Orrington-C. A. Maine.
Surry-R. l.. Manton.
swans Island-Supplied by c. H. Fuller.
Southwest Harbor-W. Applebee.
Wesley-Suppiied by T. A. Hodgdon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
MORE CIVIL SERVICE.
DIR. Richards of Pennington Removed
From the Pension Board.

FARMINGToN, May 8.
DR.. j. A. Richards, for several years a
yery efficient member of the pension ex-
aminiug board in this county, has been nol-
fed that he is removed. 1t is reported that
DR.. p Dyer of Pennington, has been ap-
pointed in his place. For the vacancy caused
bv the death of DR.. Eaton, it is supposed Dr.
f. II. Russell has been appointed. Dr.
Higgins will probably be allowed to remain
on the board at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11

quickly collected and smashed in the windows
of the building force OF police soon ar
rived and while some surrounded the build
ing others proceeded to search the premises.
The police failed to find the alleged gamblers
and jumping to the conclusion that they had
escaped TO the neiehboring social Democratic
club, the police hastened thither and forced
open the doors. While the police were
searching the upper floors of this building
the mob smashed in the windows below and
looted the refreshment bar. A free fight
with the police ensued, many Of the members
being badly injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11

Ahc otate Coliege nine beat the Maine
Central Institute nine TODAY, 10 to 5.
New YORK, May 9.
magnificent game was played bv the
providence and New York clubs, not field
ing error being made and it was not until the
last half of the ninth inning that run was
scored; then the New Yorks made one and
won the game. The excitement at this
point was extraordinary. The plaving
throughout on both sides was exceptional.
AT Philadelphia hia-Phlladelph Is, Boston
5. o'
The league games at Detroit and Buffalo
were postponed on account of the bad con-
dition of the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
A BURGLAR
Forces a Wealthy Lady to Surrender All
of Her Valuables.

MILWAUKEE, May o.
A masked burglar cut his way into the res
idence of G. ii. Atwell, a wealthy shoe mau-
ufacturer, early this morning, and ransacked
the house. The burglar was probably the
one who robbed millionaire Rays house two
days ago.
Mrs Atwell was awakened and at the
point of a revolver, was forced to hunt mp all
the jewelry, money and valuabes in the house
and deliver them to the robber. Mr.. Atwell
was sleeping soundly and was not awakened.
Several hundred dollars worth of jewelry,
several watches and considerable money was
secured.
Later in the afternoon, a burglar jumped
from third story window in another part of
the city anj was captured. A neatly dressed
woman who entered the house with him was
also caught.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
Desperate ARRAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 10.
A desperay affray occurred at Georgetown,
KY, last night at festival held by the col
ored people. Officers George Cole and Jack
Lusby attempted to arrest two boys who were
disorderly, when they were knocked down
with stones by friends of the offenders. The
officers fired into the crowd and killed Geo.
Stratham, father of the boys. The officers
received such severe treatment that it is
thought they cannot recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
Sure Death.

BOSTON, May TO.
The dead body of an unknown suicide was
found this afternoon in the woods on Horn s
Hill. Dedham. The man had loaded piec Q
of brass tuning with powder and ball, one
end of with he secured to the root of tree,
with the other end slightly elevated After
tying both legs together he laid down with
his head a few inches from the muzzle of his
improvised gun. He then lighted piece of
paper and laid it over the vent hole and
awaited the discharge. His head was blown
to atoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
FROM WASHINGTON.

A Consul Rejected for Unfit fiabits-A
Notice Issued Concerning the Con.
struction Of New Naval Cruisers-Ap-
pointments by the President-Trouble
IN the Land O6ce-A FoTcible Ejec-
tion. Followed by an Arrest-Extra
inducements Offered to Naval Recruits
"A Resignation Requested and Re-
ceived-A PromotiOu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
Roller skating Contest.

New YORK, May ..
George Norema was today admitted as con-
testant in the six days roller skating contest,
which opens Monday, at II o5 A. NJ. Skin
ner of Cleveland, and Saunders of New Brun-
swick, sent word that sickness would prevent
them from starting. There will be IA start
ers. Hartman was the favorite in betting
today.
New YORK, May IL.
The contest on roller skates was begun at
1905 this morning at Madison Square Gar
den. There were 10 starters. Even bets
we're made that 1000 miles would be covered
n six days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
MAIW DISPATCHES.
BASE BALL.
"ames Played in Name nm s...
Magnlheant Game Between tho
new York and Providence.

IT., PORTLAND, May 9.
ne game OF ball in the Eastern New Enc.
iand League between the Portlands and
brocktons this afternoon was w;tno..oa =.
nooo people and was intensely interesting
lhe points of interest was the fine feldino ~
.ne VISITORS; the catch of a wild thrown ball
fhiiiips. In the sth inning Wheelock s,ruck
o'er .ne le1t neid fence when the bases were
Iuii ior the home run, but the umpire de.
cided foul BY one inch. The following il
the score by innings:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE.
Proceedings Of the Methodist Confer.
ence at Ellsworth.
ELLSWORTH, May 8

ELLswoRrR, May 8.
saturday mornings session opened at eight
O'CLOCK with prayer meeting. A business
meeting was held at o'clock, Bishop Bow
man presiding.
The following reports were received and
adopted Committee on book concern, aud
itor of presiding elders accounts, A. Prince.
nnanclai agent of the Bucksport Seminary.
W. r. Sewall was appointed to take charge
OF the Northport camp meeting.
W. W. Marsh was elected to the vacancy
IN the board of conference trustees.
DR.. Pierce, editor of the Zion's Herald.
addressed the conference in behalf of that
paper.
Walter F. Prince. H. W. Norton, F. S.
Brooks and j. d. Paysen were admitted to
the conference on trial. Nelson whitney
and Warren Applebee were readmitted.
1t was voted to hold the conference next
year at Winterport
w. b. jackson was elected to local dea-
don's orders. The committees on tracts.
temperance, bibles, benevolent causes, edu-
cation and statistics reported.
The afternoon session opened at 3 O'Clock
with devotional exercises, conducted by w.
T. Jewell.
j. W. Day presented the report of the
stewards and the funds were distributed.
The following committees reported: On
nominations of committees for next year; on
observance of the centennial of American
Methodist. Adopted
w. w. Marsh presented resolution COM
plimentary to the Zion's Herald; also res
olution touching the administration of Bishop
Bowman, expressing the great satisfaction
the conference has enjoyed by his presence.
Rev. A. Prince spoke of the interests of
the Bucksport Seminary.
resolve expressing thanks to the steam
boats and railroads for the reduction of fares
for file of minutes.
The secretary and assistants were ap-
pointed committee on publication of min
utes.
III tue tNeuiuR tneTe was an eQuCdClOnal
meeting in Hancock Hall, Rev. F. J. Haley
in the chair. DR.. B. X. Pierce and others
addressed the meeting.
ELLSWORTH, May 10.
The East Maine Methodist Conference
love feast was led by w. T. Jewell at Han
cock Hall at A. M, followed by sermon
by Bishop Bowman. At the close Wilson
Lermond and VIM. b. Jackson were ordained
deacons.
At P. NJ, Dr. Pierce preached a sermon
on Justification by Faith," followed by the
ordination of A. A. Lewis, c. 1. Mills and
M. F. Brigham as elders.
At $50 p. NJ, temperance meeting was
held and at seven a memorial service, follow
ing which the conference closed its Sc. sion
with the following appointments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
BANGOR DISTRICT.

G. X. PALMER, Presiding Elder.
Bangor. First church-A. S. Ladd.
{" Union street-C. b. Besse.
Brewer-W. w. uarsh.
Brownville-W Lermond.
Carmel and Leyant-S. 4. Page.
Dexter-E. Ii. Boynton.
Dixmont-F. W. rowle.
Dover-G. G. Winslow.
East Corintn and Corinth-P. f. Brown.
Exeter-Supplied by w. B. Eldridge, Jr.
Forest City and vanceboro-w. f. Prince.
Fort Fairfeld-Supplied by j. W. Price.
GuiIford-E. Skinner.
Hampden--W. I. Jewell.
Houlion-B. C. Wentworth.
Lincoln--Supplied by J. III. Irvine.
Mapleton by L. NJ. Small.
Nealley's Corner and Newburg-
Newport.-C. A. southard.
Oldtown and Upper Stillwater-J. Timing.
Orono-P. j. Robinson.
Patten-N. LaMarsh.
Pittsfield-W. II. Crawford End.
Sherman Circuit-Supplied by L. w. Kilgore.
Winterport-A. A. Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
rouud Dead in a Pasture.
ELLswoRrH, May 8

Cant. L. J. Springer of Trenton aged
about SIS years, who has been missing since
Friday afternoon, was found Saturday morn
inr dead in his pasture. Coroner Fiske was
o.Iled and decided an inquest unnecessary,
daath resulted from natural causes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
A FREE FIGHT
And General Row in London-WIndOws
Smashed.
LONDON, May 10.

LONDON, May 10.
There was serious disturbance in the
vicinity of Tottenham Road, about midnight,
Saturday night. Four or five men who had
been elected from the European club, raised
cry that they had been swindled and as
saulted in the club house. mob Of roughs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
Meeting of Shipmasters.

At meeting Of the shipmasters held here
today delegates were chosen to attend the
meeting of the shipmaster' convention in
Boston on Tuesday; also took preliminary
steps were taken toward the formation of a
similari Reorganization here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
FROM THE NORTHWEST.

Evidence Of a Severe Struggle Going on
at Batouche-The alf-I8reed Commits.
zion at Caigarry-An Indians story
A Dispatch from Batoache, by he WAY
Of Clarke's Crossing, Gives Particulars
Of Sharp Encounter There.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
FROM BANGOR.
Probably Drowned.

BANGOR, May 8.
Last Saturday Richard Thompson lef,
Greenville to walk across Moosehead Lake
to Kineo and has not been heard of since,
The probabilities are that he was drowned
heavy storm was going at the time
Locomotive Firemen in Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
BANGoR. Nav IN

The brotherhood of locomotive firemen
held meeting here today Representatives
from Boston and Portland lodges to the
number of seventy-fve were present. A
number of new members were initiated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.

There is Likely to be Considerable Delay
in Preparing the Preliminary Details
for Arbitrafioa-Russia's Advantage of
OF the Present Deiay-The Arbitrator
Not Yet Appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11
Dr.. Flowers Nerve Pills,
neutrality-suspicious.

FOR THE BRhIN, NERVES AND MUSCLES. THE FINEST
FOOD FOR THE NFRvoUS SYSTEM EVER COMPOUNDED.
HYSTERIA, RRsTLEsSNESs, INSOMNIA, VERTIGO, NER-
vous pRosTRATioN, DEPRESSION CAUSED BY MENTAL.
oVERwoRK, NERVOUS ATTACKS ACCOMPANIED BY PAL
rTATioN OF THE HEART, SPEEDILY AND EFFEcTUALLY
CURED BY THESE PILLS.
Unlike the majority OF nerve tonics, our Pills do
not contain any of those dangerous drugs and power
iul snmulants, whose effects the system are at
best questionable. There is particle of styyeA
sine qainine, arsenic in their composition. 100
Fills in each iottle
Price $Ioo per bottle Six bottles, $500.
For Coagis, Colds, La,yngitis, Bronchitis, Asfh-
ma, Pneam0Ria, Plenrzsy, and CONSUMPTION, fake
DR.. Flowers LUNG CORDIAL, one Dollar
per Bottle. Six bottles $500.
L. lhe above remedies are for sale by leading drug
slsts everywhere. IL your druggist out of them,
accept nothing else, bui send direct TO us.
Send wo-eent stamp for pamphlet containing
valuable suggestions for the treatment of a number
oi prevalent diseases.
Flower Medicine Co.,
Office. 1902 Washington St, Roston, Mass.
n 4 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-05-11

ST. PETERSBURG, May 8.
Nobody here believes that the services OF
an arbitrator will be required. England's
concession is regarded as formality to help
Gladstone out of difficulty. The opinion is
expressed that Russia will give Zulficar Pass
to Afghanistan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
s100-A Lot of Genuine Diamonds
Found i'm Tea and Coffee.

Yesterday Mrs. Chas. Stackhole of $40 South
Seventh street, bought OF the Merchants Tea
Company, 81 East Third street, can OF coffee
for 81, and found imbedCed in the coffee
n genuine diamond lace pin, and Mrs. Alice
Hagerty of Mendoza found Il genuine diamond
ring in can of tea; c. Z. Mackenzie, Fort
Smelling, found gents solid gold, stem-wind-
ing and setting Elgin watch in can OF tea;
A Martin, editor Canadian Weekly. found
genuine STUD in can OF coffee: VIM. Rogers,
Merchants hotel, stcm-wlnding and setung
lever watch in can OF tea; Mr.. Chas. Hough-
ton, lumberTlan of Saltwater. Mimi, pur-
chased a can Of tea of the Merchants Tea Co,
No 81 East Third street, and found u genuine
solitaire diamond ring in the can, and Mr..
Whipple, farmer OF jamestown, found q solid
silver, stem-winding and setting, patent lever
watch in can of coffee; Pat Brady. eNpr ess-
man, No. 661 Arkwright street, stem winding
and setting lever watch I'm can OF tea; n.
Jerolaman. land agent Wisconsin Central rail-
road,found gents solid gold stem-winding and
setting Elgin watch in can of tea: Mrs. Mamie
Dean, 392 Robert street, genuine diamond ring
in can of tea; Miss Mary Tracy. saleslady. pur-
chased can OF tea of the Merchants Tea
company, No. 81 East Third street. and found
set OF genuine diamond eardrops in the can,
besides a dollars worth of tea; also Mrs.
E. Zimmerman. No. 1876 East Seventh street,
found n stem-winding patent lever watch in a
can of coffee, and III. J. Morrill,, with the ST.
Paul Storage and Forwarding company. found
Il ldu. SOllO Eoto GttSC NdICflln can
of coffee. Sam Levy, notion salesman, found
$50 in gold in a can OF coffee. George Sommers.
farmer of Fargo, found 100 silver dollars in a
a can of tea. This company. as a
method of advertisement. place souvenirs in
every can, such as solid gold, silver and nickel
watches, genuine diamonds and other jewelTy;
also money, ranging from 10 cents to $lO0.
But after thirty days these choice teas and
colfees will be sold wholly on their merits, ut
the same price, quality and quantity. but
withoutthe souvenirs. Amongthe other fOrtu-
nate purchasers yesterday were the following:
c. Bronson, with Yanz Griggs & Co.. 242 East
Third street, lady's solid gold hunting case
watch in can of tea: II. J. McKusick. book
keeper, Saltwater, patent lever watch. stem
winder and setter; W. IL. LoOmis farmer. st.
Cloud, found 10 silver dollars in can of coffee;
Orders by mail promptly forwarded 10
all parts of the United States. and should be
accompanied by cash or postofIice order, and
addressed Merchants Tea Co. CT East Third
street, st. Paul. Prices-Single cans, 81; six
for IS, and thirteen for $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
sMonths. +Weeks.
GEOHULES.

Excursion to Minnehaha to-day. See this
page.
Five deaths were reported at the health
office yesterday.
A case Of scarlet fever has been reported
on the upper levee.
Ernest Carroll got thirty days yesterday
for stealing Il ham.
Judge Brill heard the special term calen-
dar yesterday morning.
Capt. Hays. government inspector, re-
joiceth over the arrival of little daughter.
Thomas Cary of 4S9 Virginia avenue is
the proud father of bouncing boy weigh
ing eleven pounds.
Seven hundred and seventy-seven dollars
and fifty-twO cents was collected at the rev.
enue Office yesterday forenoon.
John Rinski and Charles Lovegren. the
two boys arrested for breaking into Griggs
Bros. feed store. were dismissed yesterday
by Judge Cory.
Stafford Mackey wants piano and var
ious other household articles which are held
by c. ii. and Julia Comstock, and suit is
filed in the district court to recover.
John Conway, who stole some money
from SaloOnkeeper on Grove street few
days ago by means OF tarred stick, re-
ceived ninety days for the offenSe yester-
day.
A meeting of the Scientific Socialistic So
ciety of this city will be held at p. m. to-
day at 429 University avenue. A lecture
will be delivered by Mr.. VI. G. Aeffke. on
Cooperation in Comparison with the Pres
ent Ideas of Socialism.
The case of Edward Martin and George
Thomas, the gamblers arrested by Capt.
Bresett few days ago, was called in the
municipal court again yesterday. 1t was
continued until Monday. when the matter
will be ventilated before q jury.
The prizes won by st Paul athletes at
the Caledonian games at Lake Park last
week are all displayed in the windows of
NcLeod's restaurant on Third street; and
the sight of them has fired the ambition of
st. Paul Scotchmen to organize a similar
association.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
COIN SILVER WATCHES.

Pledge No. ., p 244-Open face. fve-ounce, coin
silver watch; fine c. NJ Wheeler, Elgin move
Pinion. and stem winder and setter; plain case;
place for monogram in center; good as new,
and magifcent timepieee- Original cost $40.
Price $50. At Simon the Pawub-c=e-.
Pledge No. 81. z 24S-Opcn face coin silver,
thTec-Ounce watch; stem winder and setter;
Springfield. Ill. movement; full jeweled, cut ex-
pansion balance and patent PiniOn; top and bot
tom engraved; case in excellent condition
Original cost s27. Price $3.50.
Pledge No. 4, 244-Opeu face, three-Ounce,
coin silver watch; stem winder and setter; full
ieweled, Springfield. IL, movement; expansion
balance and patent pinion; plain case; an excel
lent timePiece. very little used Original cost
S25. Price I=.50.
Pledge No. .. p 2i5-Huntiug case. four-ouHce.
coin silver watch, key-winder, Springfield move
ment, full jeweled, cut expansion balance and
patent pinOn; both cases neatly engraved. in tip
top condition. and accurate timer. used about two
years Original cost, s25. Price sI3. At Simon
the Pawnbrcker.
Pledge No %. 24s-Hunting case. three-ounee
cOih silver watch, stem-winder and setter. EIgin
movement, expansion balance and patent pinfOn.
engraved. gold Joint cases; used about three
years Original cost S2f. Price $lI.
Pledge No l. z20-Open face 5-oz coin silver
watch; key vindcEz-, good Hampden jeweled
movement, expansion balance and patent pinion,
engraved gold joint case; in good condition.
Original cost 500; price $i4-5O-
Pledge No I2, p P264-Open face 3-oz coin silver
watch, key winder; Currier Springfield movement;
gold joint case; in splendid order Original cost
s25; price Sll.50. At Simon the Pawnbroker's.
Pledge No. 4. II 2Gf-Open face 2x or coin silver
watch; stem winder and setter; Elgin movement;
plain balance and patent pinion; center engraved
case; has been used about three years, but in
good condition Original cost so; price $l0. At
Simon the PawnbToker's-
Pledge Nc. 81, p 2si-OPen face, four-ounce sill
yer watch; key winder; Blgin movement; full
jeTelod; top and bottom engraved case; an ac-
caraie timer. Original cost SIS Price S10.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
FILLED CASE WATCHES.

Pledge No. %, p 26O-Hunting Boss filed case
watch; stem-winder and setter, Elgn movement,
expansion balance and patent pinion. elegantly
engraved eases, one side a beautiful landscape
scene. on the other a wreath of flowers; place for
monogram; almost new. Original cost S5s. Price
$50.
Pledge No 81, p l5G-Open-face Crown filed
case watch; stenl-winder and setter, full jeweled
l-igin movement, cut expansion balance and pat
ent pinlcn, handsomely engraved case; in excel
lent order, shows no sign of wear, and an accur-
ate tEepieee, Original cost $50 Price $50.
Pledge No. 9, L I5t-Hunting Boss filled case
lady's watch; stem winder aud setter. Springfield
Ill, three-quaTter plate jewelcd movement, cut
expansion balance and patent PiniOu, fall engine
turned cases; only used short time; cannot be
told from newi in splendid order and good
umcpiece- Original cost $50. Price S2S.
fledge No. S3, 25S-HCnting Crown filed case
watch; stem-winder and setter, leweled Elgin
movement; cut expansion balance and patent pin
ion; finely engraved cases. on one side pretty
mountain scene, on the other side u basket of
flowers and place for monogram; only used one
month. Original cost 500. Price S55- At Simon
the PawnbrOker's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-08-09
Chautauqua Day at NTahtomedi.

On Wednesday next Rev. DR.. A. II.
Gillett, corresponding secretary of the c.
l.. S. c., will hold a recognition service Of
the graduating class of the Chautauqua
Literary and Scientific circle, and present
the diplomas. DR.. Gillett has conferred
every degree given at Chautauqua, and his
being at Mahtomedi is a notable feature in
the exercises.
In addition to the recognition service a
round table conference and Chautauqua re-
union will be held. At o'clock D. m. a
C. L. S. c. campfire and illumination will
be held, at which several prominent Chau-
tauquans will deliver short addresses. The
last train will not leave the grounds until
after the campfire. Among others, Hon.
John Douglas of Minneapolis, Rev. DR..
Bridgman. president of Hamline university,
and Rev. Robert Forbes of st. Paul are ex-
pected to be present. Prof. Raymond of
Minneapolis and an efficient choir will have
charge of the music.