davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
THE CHURCHES.
State Conference of the congrega-
tionaIists.

tionaifSIS.
LEWISTON, June 17.-The annual meeting
OF the Maine Missionary Society occupied
the forenoon's session of the conference,
Inc sermon was by Rev. o. w. Folsom OF
Bath, who took for his subject the co-opera-
ton OF both human and divine agencies in
gospel work. The secretary's report showed
81 fields occupied, SO churches aided directly,
independent stations supplied, and 81
which never have been under commission.
Forty licentiates are employed. The report
was discussed at length.
LEWISTON, Me-, June 17-At the after
noon session delegates from the Society of
Friends were presented The topic of the
afternoon was the Relation of the Sunday
Schools to Missions" Discussed by Revs.
l.. III. Hallock, A. S. Durgin and others. The
matter of preparing a programme for the
general conference two weeks in advance was
discussed. DR.. Warren read the report of
the committee on impure literature.
This evening Rev. E. K. Allen gave an
address on foreign missions, and an address
was also made by Joseph Neesima of Japan
Rev. J. F. Powell, d. D., gave an address on
the American missionary work
The universaIists' Convention.
BATH, June 17.-In the Universalist con-
yention, at business meeting this morning,
President Fobes presiding, voted to raise
$1,000 for necessary work by assessment and
personal pledges" In the afternoon, Rev.
Henry Blanchard Of Portland, delivered the
Occasional sermon on the 'Mission of the
UnlyersaliSt Church." There were also adj
dresses by Hon. Sidney Perham of Portland,
and Dr. e. NJ Fuller of Bath on educational
interests
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

There are $4,000 trees in the streets Of
Washington.
prominent chemist asserts that in every
100 pounds of green tea used in this country
the consumer drinks more than half-pound
of Prussian blue and gypsum.
The Queens Asiatic army numbers three
distinct classes Of troops, viz: European, In
dian, and those belonging to the native prin-
ces the latter having rendered efficient aid.
There are $4,000 blind persons in France
who are without other means Of support than
begging. France is almost wholly without
aaSSyi9ms, either public or private, for the
Garibaldis widow announces through the
medium of the Italia that she will shortly
publish two manuscripts Of her husband. en-
tltled Mile and "Manlio.p Garibaldi's
memoirs, which are in the hands of his son
Menotti, will be published later on.
purer water supply and drainage system
were introduced into Calcutta in 1870, and
during the next three years the cholera NOR
ttality fell off from 341O to 1915 per annum.
Since 1876, however, it has steadily increased,
although the water supply is still i'm fair
condition and the drainage as good as in
many European cities. 1t often rises to 800
deaths per month during the summer season.
and In March of the present year it was 56s.
The oldest house in Oregon is 465 years
old. About the time that John Hancock
and those other three or forefathers were
signing the declaration of Independence saws
the AStorian, the top of this house which
was then tree, blew or broke off. Its pres
ent occupant, a few years ago, dug around
the stump, trimmed 1t out, cut a door and
window, and made habitable room about .
by 10 feet that beats nothing all to pieces"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad.
which is now in the hands of Receiver, has
been thoroughly improved the manager
Sparlng neither energy nor expense to hasten
the work.
The management of the Bangor g. Piscata-
quls Railroad, which is developing into a
most important connection of the Maine Cen
tral road has laid about 200 tons of steel
rails thus far this year, and otherwise put
tne llne IN excellent condition for the sum-
mer business.
A meeting of representative men was held
at Pressure Isle yestesday for consultation
regarding the direct line of railroad. d. G..
COOK was called to the chair. After discus
sion large committee was appointed with
>. Is. Hall chairman, to perfect plan of
organization, prepare stock subscription
DOCKS ETC., and to report at an adjourned
meeting to be called by the committee A
quiet determination to have road is mani
tested.
The capital stock of the corporations own
ing or operating railroads in New Hamp-
shire, and reporting to the Railway Com
mlssloners, is $39, ,253 1911. This includes
the Boston e. Maine, Portland & Ogdens-
burg, Nashua & Lowell, Fitchburg, Portland
d Rochester, Nashua, Acton & Boston, At
lantic & st. Lawrence, and Worcester,
Nashua and Rochester railroads, and the
capital stock expended in New Hampshire
| VIII closely approximate $230O0,0o0. The
funded Indebtedness of the above corpora
tlons is $21 ,578, 100. The floating debt, ap-
proxlmately estimated, is $3,689, ,07572.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
The HaydnS,

The Haydns gave another of their fine
miscellaneous concerts last evening to an
audience which completely filled their re-
hearsal hall. The programme consisted of
seven numbers in the first part, and Gou-
mods Mass from the second part. The con-
cert opened with the song 'The Two Grena-
diers, sung by Mr.. Harry F. Merrill, basso
Of Williston church. Mr. Merrill is a Young
singer of promise and possesses a fine voice
Miss Kate Dyer sang ''Notte sul Marie, by
Falconl, most acceptably. Mrs. Goudy sang
an aria from HandePs "Saul" by request, in
her pure sympathetic style that ELECTED warm
applause. The duet "Quis est Homo" from
Stdodt Mater by Miss Brown and Mrs.
Morrison, was sung from memory and finely
rendered. Mrs. w. p Chase gave when
the Heart is Young" by Dudley Buck, splen-
dldly. Mr.. George f. Duncan, basso of
Congress Square church rendered the song
Sunset by Buck, in a finished manner
MISS Belle Bartlett closed the first part of
the programme with a beautiful ballad by
Parry entitled THE Golden GRAIN" which
she sang effectively.
Gounod's Mass La Tr0iSieme, is not diff
hcuit work, but is very beautiful in its SYM
pllclty. The opportunities for shading are
abundant and were taken advantage of fully
by the. Haydns, who again demonstrated
their thorough discipline at the hands of Mr..
kotzschmar. Mr.. Murray played theaccom-
paniments skilfully. The Haydns have ad-
jOurned till fall
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
WAsHINcToN.
Appointments by the President.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-The President
made the following appointments this after
noon:
John B. Stallo Of Ohio, to be envoy extraordina-
ny and minister plenipotentary to italy
Bayless N: Hanna Of Indiana, to be minister
lie -''p"D-
Charles A. Dougherty of Pennsylvania, to be
Rome. '0' "o
:, 10 be consul generals-Wm. L. Alden of New
York, at Rome; Pierce NJ b. Young of Georgia.
at st. Petersburg e'A'
To be consuls-Geo. w. Savage of New JERSEY.
az Belfast; Edward Camphausen of Pennsylya-
ma, at Naples; Francis B. Cutlery of New York.
At Kingston, Jamaca Richard II. Stoddard Of
New YORK, at Athens; Theodore W. Downs of
connecticut at Quebec; NJ ]. Newark of Californ-
Ia at Lyons; VIM. III. Moffett of New Jersey at
Beirut; wallace Jones of Florida at Messfna.
navy; VIM. M. Reisinger, to be lieutenant com.
mander; Albert Kantz, to be captain; John r.
Bransford, to be lieutenant and surgeon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
FOREIGN.
Labor Riot of rcrave Proportions In
Austria.
The Probable Make-up of the New
English Cabinet.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Pail Mall Gazette of
ths afternoon has an editorial article believed to
be inspired by NJ. LeSsar Of the Russian section
OF the Afghan boundary commission and couched
IN angry terms. 1t says that unless the MARQUIS
OF SALISBURY wishes to deepen the conviction of
Russia that his ministry is a menace of war he
VIII cancel the appointment of Lord Randolph
Churchill as secretary Of State for India "Rlis-
sla,D continues the article '.already regards the
Salisbury cabinet with such suspicion that any
sudden hitch may cause such rupture of the nego-
uat0ns now IN progress as will result In war
The composition of the new cabinet has been
partially settled as follows:
secretary
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, chancellor of the ex-
chequer w Va
Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary for India.
Sir Richard AsshetOn Cross, home secretary
Right Hon. Edward Gibson Lord Chancellor of
Ireland. "
Right Hon. William Henry Smith will probably
be secretary for war. f-'
Col. Frederick Stanley, secretary for the colon
Earl -of HCarnarvon or Viscount Cranbrook.
Lord Lieut.. of Ireland.
Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord president OF the
council. Va WV
It's reported that Attorney General James will
pc elevated to peerage. 1t is said the Queen is
determined If possible to-induce Gladstone to ac-
cept peerage Her Majesty will again offer him
the title and in the event Of his refusing it will
confer one Mrs Gladstone
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

DR.. Bliss of Washington, one of Garfeld's
attending physicians, will be the guest of
DR.. e. E. Holt.
.Loring, Short & Harmon have got out some
of the nobbiest designs in note and letter
paper, containing lovely Photographic views
Of Portland scenes and public buildin1s.-
just the thing for the boys to send home.
Post Z, G. A. r. of Boston, Jeremiah Wake
field, Commander, with the 1st Mass. Regt.
Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps, will arrive in
Portland, June 22d, about o'clock D. M.
via boat from Boston. They will make n
short parade and then march to CITY Hotel
where supper will be served. The headquar
ters of the post will be at Gilbert's Hall on
Congress street during its stay in the city,
Post is one of the most charitable G. A. r.
posts in Massachusetts and has expended
more than fifteen thousand dollars i'm chart
ty since its organization and owns a beanti-
full burial lot in Mount Hope Cemetery Its
gates are always ajar, ssready to receive any
soldier or sailor, it matters not from what
State, as long as he fought for the Union
The post numbers $40 men; among this num-
Der nearly one third are men who served in
regiments. Its present commander was
color-sergeant of the Sd Maine, which will
turn out on this trip one hundred strong.
Commander Galley has detailed comrades
to have charge of the water fireworks to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
GENERAL NEWS.

The French steamer Isere, with the Bar
tholdi statue on board, arrived at New York
yesterday. The naval and civil reception
will occur Friday.
East Hampton, Mass, celebrated her CEN
tennial yesterday.
The New York Central Railroad directors
yesterday elected Chauncey NJ. Depew, presi-
dent, and Horace j. Hayden, second vice
president.
Bunker Hill Day. was observed in Bos-
ton yesterday as usual. Business was gen.
eraliy suspended. Hon. Chas. Devems was
chosen president of the Monument Associa-
tion.
The extensive lard and pork pcaking es-
tablishment of Washington Butchers Sons in
Philadelphia was damaged 100000 by fire
yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
BowdoIn College.

The commencement concert under the
auspices of the Senior class is to be held at
Town Hall Wednesday evening, June oath.
The following talents is to take part:
Miss Rose Stewart, soprano; Miss Ger
trude Edmunds, alto; Mr. W. Fl. Fessen-
den, tenor; Mr.. III. G. Barnabee, basso Mr..
Reach, accompanist
The orchestra will be from the Salem
Cadet Band, which furnishes music for the
week
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
Salmon In the Penobscot.

More salmon are being taken in Penobscot
river this season than have been secured for
years, and the market price has ranged low.
Commissioner E. NJ Stillwell of Bangor, and
Henry o. Stanley of Dixfeld, have just re-
turned from successful trip of distributing
to the Penobscot waters and its tributaries
100000 sea salmon and $4,000 land-locked
salmon to the different lakes and ponds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
Portland Mechanic Blues.

The committee of arrangements for the
anniversary of the Portland Mechanic Blues
report on pleasing programme for that oc-
caSIon. In the company shoot, the prizes
will be two handsome badges. Appropriate
trophies will be awarded the successful
honoraries. Cumberland band will accom-
pany the excursion party and give concerts
during the day. The company Of honoraries.
veterans and guests will be large
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
GENERAL GRANT.
CENERAL GRANT.
The Old Soldier Constantly Growing
Weaker.
He Feels He is Approaching the End.


Mt. McGREGoR, N. Y, June 17.-Colonel
Grant said to-day that the General is grow
ing weaker all the while. The change of air
he feels just now, but his weakness is con-
stantly growing upon him. A little white
tent with small flags 1uttering from it, is
pitched close to General Grants cottage,
occupied by S. w. Willett, an old soldier in
uniform employed to protect the General
from intrusion by strangers.
General Grant was on the piazza Of his cot
tage at noon; but after while he retired to
his room, when DIR. Douglass and the
nurse who have not left their patient during
three nights past, left the General in the care
of his family and went to their rooms to
sleep. The swelling on the Generals throat
is not abated to-day, and his rest last night
was aided by morphine, without which the
doctor said he could not have slept.
During his morning airing upon the piazza
of his cottage, Gen. Grant slowly, and with
the aid of his cane walked around the house,
but while out of doors he most of the time
sat motionlesS with one hand pressing a
handkerchief to his mouth to protect his
throat from the cool air that had followed
the rain of Tuesday night. The sick mans
face was less strained in appearance than
when he concluded his journey, but he ap-
peared very much exhausted however. His
voice is gone, and he is unable to hold his
head erect DR.. Douglass, in referring to
the Generals actual condition, expressed
himself thus ''The disease is following its
characteristic course, which is course of
steadily increasing exhaustion. We do not
look for a cure from this change, for nothing
can be a curative, but we do hope to prolong
his life, and that is the most that can be ex-
pected. The course of the disease is as
said, of increasing debility"
General Grant took short walk from his
cottage this afternoon to the brow of the
mountain, 100 yards distant. When he re-
turned he was much exhausted and sank in
to chair in the parlor of the cottage Very
soon he indicated by signs that he wanted
some writing materials, which were procured
for him, and he then wrote for nearly half an
hour. The result was two letters or papers
One was headed, Memoranda for my
family; and in it the General writes that he
thought he was falling and for certain
instructions that he desired carried out he
referred his family to other and more definite
memoranda. prepared by him little while
before leaving New York. The other note
he folded and addressed to DR.. Douglass.
He then handed both papers to Col. Fred
Grant and that addressed to the physician is
understood to have been of similar import as
that to his family. The general sat on the
piazza all the afternoon and until p. m. He
retired at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

The Harvard and Columbia VARSITY and
Freshmen crews are in daily practice on the
Thames at New London, Conn All of the
crews are doing good work, and all are con-
fident of victory.
Two unknown men were killed by the
walking on the track.
Ernest Redbug, of Vancouver. w. T.. the
Oldest member of the Grand Army of the
Republic, died there last evening, aged o.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

tAIlIDICtu IueSday night.
General Black, commissioner of pen
slons, left Washington today for Portland
70 attend the National Encampment of the
Grand Army
IL Is the Sullivan sparring match the Deer
week, and not the athletic sports.
The 23d, 18th and Both Regimental Associ-
ations will hold their reunion on the camp
ground Thursday afternoon, June 25th.
Quarters have beensprovided and full at
tendance is desired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

MADRID, June IT, Yesterday in Castillon
de La Plane there We're 5S new cases of
cholera and 2S deaths. In the city of Valen-
cia II new cases and seven deaths were ra-
ported; while the province of Valencia had
a total of 146 new cases and SS deaths. IN
the city, of Murcia there were 9S new cases
and Al deaths, and in the province of Murcia
numbered "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
BASE BALL.
GAME TO-DAY

GAME TODAY
Don't forget the Haverhill-Portland game this
afternoon at o'clock 1t will be good one.
RESERVES g. BOOTS AND SHOES 8.
The Portland Reserves defeated the Boot and
Shoe boys yesterday on the Portland grounds by a
score OF 8 TO B, in an interesting game. The Boot
and Shoe boys could not hit Small and but two
single hits were made off his delivery The Re
serves outplayed their opponents and won handi-
ly The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
MAIN e.


AUBURN, June 17.-Hon. Robert Martin
died at his home last evening at o'clock,
aged S5 He was widely known as school
teacher, having taught fifty-four terms. He
held many town and county Offices, and
served on the State Board of Agriculture
and in the TauiSlattra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
MARINE NEWS.
A Maine Schooner Ashore.

DENIsPoRT, Mass, June 17.-Schooner
Eva G. Yates, Kennebec river, for Philadel-
phia, with ice, is ashore on Pollock Rip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

NORWAY, June 17.-Burglars entered C.
l.. Hathaway's office and the railway station
this morning. Hathaway's safe was blown
open and a small sum of money taken -Four
holes were drilled in the station safe, but
they did not get inside. No clue to the
thiavac
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 49,
Inc indications for New England today are
1alr weather, stationary, followed by slowly
rising temperature and rising barometer and
northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
[11.O0 p MI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
PORTLAND RESERVES

BfauIey out on fOuI Strike
Struck out-Small T. Jewett g. Passed halls
Soule 1, Dow 3, MeGoYern g. Wild pitches
Small 2 Jewett 4. First base on balls-SmaII 8.
Jewett l. Umpire-Barnes. Time of game III
som.
BRocKToNs 12, LAWRENCE L.
AT Brockton yesterday the Brocktons won their
third game from the Lawrence team by the follow
ing score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
ESCUIII
George L. Beal, Chief Marshal.

UGUTgG D. BtaI Chlef Marshal.
~ headquarters fiag-yellow
Stai3Benl b Murray, Chief of staff; George M.
sistant Adjutant General; Isaac s. Bangs,
Quartermaster; Frank G. Stevens, Commissary
Andrew NJ: Benson, Assistant Commissary
drews, Aide-de-Camp; George H. Abbott, Aide
de-camp; John d. Williams, Aide-de-camp;
Honorary Statf-Enoch Forter, James NJ. Stone,
Charles W; Roberts, john H Knight, Isaac r.
9ulmby, VIM. H. True, Benz. H. Ordway, Chas.
Walker VIM. H. Green, Thomas A. Roberts,
Shinn, George ID. Bisbee, Augustus L. Smith,
Nm. D. Lapham, Franklin N. Drew, VIM. z,
Charles E. Nash, Joseph D. Smith. George e.
Brckett, John w. Hubbard Henry A. Shorey,
Eugene A. Preble, A. l.. Parker, Gen VIM NJ
Graham, Surgeon VIM j. Wilson
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT " EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME-
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
Hotel Sold at Auction.
EurgIaries n NORWAY.

WIscAssET, June 1.-THE Belle Haven
Hotel was sold at auction to-day for $1,000 to
Capt John r. Kelley of Bath.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT,
Formation of the Grand Parade In
Detail.
Illumination of the Camp With Elec-
trio Lights.
Further Particulars of the Great
Event.

HEADQ'RS CHIEF NIARsHAL's OFFICE,
18Th A1tfaatdt National E1scdnllnae7.t @. A. r.,
Camp U. ). Grant, Portland, june II, 1851
General Order No, l.
=, The Chief Marshal announces the following as
the order IN which the procession for the grand
parade VIII be formed on Tuesday the 2Sd inst
Platoon of Police under command of Benjamin f.
Andrews, City Marshall of Portland.
Chandlers Band
company M, Fourth United States Artillery,
Lieut.. .. I; Miller, Commanding; Lieut.. H. Il,
Anderson, Lieut.. j. T. French
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE AND OTHER GAMES.
A
At Brooklyn -Brooklyns 5, st. Louis IS.
At adelphia-Athletics 4, Pittsburgs 8.

ton.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyns 5, St Louis 49,
At ladelphia-Athletcs Z, Pittsburgs o.
EASTERN NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
A special meeting of the Eastern New England
Base Ball Association was held in Boston last
night, President Moody in the chair The game
of June 9th between the Philadelphias and Law
rences, in which the Portlands played an expelled
man (Doe), was considered. 1t appeared that the
Portland club played Doe in good faith and while
the Portland directors had no desire to deprive
Lawrence OF game honestly won it was decided
that the rules must be lived up to and the game
was thrown out 1t will be played over Thursday
morning next
Brockton had protested game that of June
lin, with Lawrence, on account of the latter
playing IN the game first mentioned but after
hearing the explanation and learning that Doe
was discharged ON the same day the protest was
withdrawn
In regard to the Lawrence-Haverhill game. at
Lawrence, May 21st won by the former in which
Hayerhill played Conway and Foster, it appears
that theSe two men were released more than ten
days before they played but that the notices of
thelr release were not properly sent out by the
seeretarys of the National and Eastern league
Ihls game was declared forfeited to Lawrence by
score of 8 to o. -
NOTES.
The Grovevilles of Groveville defeated the Lone
Stars OF steep Falls Saturday 26 to 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

IldIIItV TIIIIS-BIOCKIOnS 3. TWO base hits
Hawes, Baxter. Passed s-Vadeboneoeur l.
Burns 1, Baxter 4. Wild pitehes-Conway 4.
FIRST base ON balls-Brocktons 4, Lawrences IL.
Struck out-Brocktons s. Lawrences /. Double
play-Brosnan and OCOnnell.
HAVERHILLs 20, PoRTLANDs 13.
Yesterday afternoon, the Haverhills and Port
lands played league game at Riverside, in Ha-
verhill The Associated Press says: sit was one
OF the most exciting games Of the season. Every
man was IN good condition, but the Haverhills
came on victorious. The principal feature of the
game was the heavy batting Of both teams. The
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18

Earned rnns-Haverhills 8, Portlands q Two
Hawkes. 1, Cody 2, Sener 1, Duvai /. Passed
bals-Robinson 5, oxley 2, Miller q Wild pitch
es-Titcomb 4, Oxley 2, Hilsey l. First HbaSe on
balls-by Hilsey l, Oxley 1, Titcomb 2. First base
on errors-P6rtlands 8, Haverhills Z. Struck out
by Titcomb 10, Oxley 7. Umpire-Quinn Time
oh 30m.
STANDING OF THE EASTERN n. E. LEAGUE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-06-18
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1s, 1885.

B. W. Woodman Post, No 18, East Wilton-A. B.
Adams, Commander.
John F. Appleton Post, No. 25 Farmington-E
J. Merrill, Commander
Abner q. Gill Post No. SO, ChestervIlle Elijah
Gill, Commander
CuShman Post No. 81, Phillips-S. d. McKenney,
Commander.
James E. Porter Post, No. 103, Weld-John NJ
league, Commander.
Edmund B. Clayton Post, No. 1876. O. Higgins
Commander