davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

Per Charicst0n au1 So eannah ~. Jan .D-
Transfer uM 'e sra W r. > g. 1h0mpalu,
satin hrls a 600. eniluuu. A ut j IUnf.
niner A 90. % \ liFuafraHu, sander
4 iiirlfhorn, % A 1u9bsIt a Ehrhrh A hro,
nhfHrLi. n 90.
~ s'oau,f Davla olsri nsn Bs unsnIss
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MRMoRANDA.

steamship NacOochee. New \ ork.
Bark Brierly Hill GER, London.
Schr Samuel McManemy, Kings Ferry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YEsTER-

Bark Maria Casabano Utah. BOzzo, st Luz
clio, IN ballast to A Il Salas ~ Co.
Brig Bams (Nor), Andreasen, Barbados, In
ballast TO NJ S COsuich 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

steamer David CLARK, Daniels. poboy, Da
rien. st Simons and Brunswick-C Williams,
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
SEipuina @mtslIiermrr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THs DAY.
SUN Rises Observation-Disclosures. 80
Sun NAFS 80 va
HIGH WATER at savannah s :6s A NJ. 9:20P@
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

SIC; CHECKS. 6s6 &C; yarns, S5c, for best
mELes hr0Wn crilhngs, 651a774c.
FISH, N c quote full weights: MaCkeFel-
No. B. halI bU 5, 50 25aS 80; No. ,, 81 5Oa5 50.
heTng-NO. l. Zoe; scaled. 25c; cod, 5aSc;
No. |, 50 81.
FLOUR. Market weak; demand mod
IS; extra, 81 40a4 80; fancy, IS 65a5 IS /:
choice pateet. So 00a6 so; family. IS OOa5 3d.
FKUIFS. -Lem0ns-stock ample and demand
light, 50 5oaA 60. Oranges-Market quiet
but trmer; Florida brigbts 81 50aa 20; russets
y gOa2-5' Apples-Northern, 81 50aS 90 per
GRAlN.-Corn: Market steady. demand
good; We quote: White corn, job lots 65c; car
load lots, 62c; mixed corn. job lots, 64c; car
lodu Iots. bic. Oats steady; good demand. We
quote; MlNed oats, 47c; carload lots 4ic
72.@c.
UAY.-Market steady. with fair demand;
stock ample. We quote job lots: Western
q %; carload lots, 81 50; Eastern. none
HIDES, Wool, ETC. - Hides: Market
quiet; receipts FAIR; dry hint. l5c
sailed i5c; dry butcher, lie. Wool: Market
nomlnal' prime, zoe; bury, safe. Wax
PC TahoW. SC. beer skins, flint, Isc; sailed
f6c. Otter skins, 25cas2.
Iron Market steady; SWede, pSs5c; re-
LARD.-The market Is firm; in tierces aud
tubs re: So Ii Tins. &c.
LIME, CALCINED PLASTER AND CEMENT
Alabama lump lime is IN fair demand aud is
d.
clned plaster, S2a2 10 per bbi, hair, 5l5a7c:
Georgia cement, 81; Bosendale cement, 81 65a
81 IS: Portland cement, So 75a4.
LIQUORS.-Fuh stock; steady demand /;
Bour0on, 81 5Oa5 So; rye, 81 50a6 90: rectidcd,
Slal 30. Ales unchanged andin good dem and.
NAILS Market steady: Sd. 81 10; al and 5d,
~ 30; 6d, S. %; ST. So 90; lOd to cod, 81 IS per
keG.
NUTs.-Almonds, Tarragona lG1Sc; Ivicas,
l6c14; walnuts, French, he Naples. IA pecans,
zoe: Brazil, Sc; hlberts, l2o. CocOanuts-
OILs.-mark ct urn moderate demand: Sig
mai, 5Oa60c; West Virginia black, liat3c: lara,
s. itOc; headlight, l8a20c; kerosene. loo: meats
foot, soc; machinery, 20a40c; hnseed, raw,
Doc; boiled, 5OaSSc; mineral seal, loc; fire
ONoNs.--Northern, per bbl SS75al 90; per
crate 81 10.
PRUNEs.-Turkish. SIC; French, Sc.
PEAs.-COw peas stock light; demand
light; mixed, 81 "a; clay, $l25; BLACK eye,
PoTAToEs.-s ample. with fair demand.
Northern. per barrel. 81 75a5 90; AroOstook
Rose. seed s. co.
RAIsrNs, Demand quiet, market steady;
loose new Muscatel, 81 60; layers, ~ Is per
box; London layers So p per box.
SALT.-The demand Is moderate and the
market quiet; carload lots, 15c, . b; JOB lots.
| S5ca$l.
sUdARs.-Markot steady: cut loaf. re;
standard a. &c; extra c. &C; q. yellow,
1 &c; graduated, &C; OWdered, TIC.
SYRUP.-ElOrldaa ami GeOrgiasyrups an mod
| craze demand; supply excessive. WequOte:
| 25a;Oc; the market Is quiet for sugar house at
55aaQci CUBA straight goods, Soc IN hogs
| heads: moiasse5, zoe
OBACCo.-Market dun. demand moderate.
equOte: Smoking, 25caSl 25; chewing COM
mon. sound, 3la35C: medium. 4Oiijjc: bright.
50a75C fine fancy, S5a98c; extra fine, 90aSl 10;
| bright navies. 45a57c: dark naVie7. 40a50e.
LUMBEB.-Ihere IL heavier demanu than
two years past. and much lumber wanted for
| quick delivery thai cannot be placed. Price IS
firm at SLIGHT advance and with further
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE VEsTER-


Steamship COrnucOpla lBrl, Smlth, LONDON,
with phosphate TO order; vessel to Richardson
Il Barnard.
Bark Miner tNor). Hansen, to load for Pal
ma AajorCa-HOlst & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY.

Bark President Trotscbe GER, Neijahr,
Bueuos A vres, in ballast--S Fatman.
Bark Drouning sophie Nor, Sunde, CO.
penhagen, in ballast--M aster.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

THE first class iron steamships OF this
Il pany are appointed 30 sAfl every r.
day from Boston at P. NJ; from Savau
foil0ws-standHFd time:
CITY or MACON. Capt WIN. Kf
THURSDAY, Jan. 81, ~ I'm
GATECTrY. Capt. ID. HEDGE, THUR
Jan. -. at 1890 P. NJ
CITY or MACON. Cant. w.
THURSDAf, FtD. 4, at 6P.M.
GATECTTY. Capt. y. HEDGE, THU
Feb. II, ut 1879 An.
Through bills OF iading given To New
land manufacturing pOants and 20 Live
The cOmpany'B WhaFvea IN both Sava
and Boston are connected with all rallr
leading out Of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD.
Agents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
MIL timber 81 below these figures
FkEIGHTS.

LUEBER.-By Sau.-The severe weather OF
his week has very materially impeded all
vessel usIness, ana the port is OveFCrOwded
with both l0a ing and dischargiug tonnage.
We quote 81 O0a5 90 as the range Of prices
from this and the near Georgia ports
on lumber to Baltimore. Philadelphia. New
York, sound ports and eastward. Timber Ia
Indies and windward, nominal; to South
America, Sl4aR5 80: TO Span lsh and MediteFra-
mean ports. $Ilal2: to United Kingdom for
orders timber, 97a29s; lumber Fl los. BY
steam 20 New Y Ork, 81; to Philadelphia, 81; to
Boston. 50.
NAVAL STORES, COASTwIsK.-By SAIL
Nominal. FOBEIGN.-Cork. etc. for
ders, 2s Cd AMI, or. As. COASFwIsE. -
Stsdla-TO Boston. SOC on rOsin, 81 on spirits;
to New York, rOslns doe, spiri,s soc; Philadei-
lhia, rOsin $50, spirits soc; to Baltimore, rosin
30c. spirits zoe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

THgBsDAY, Jan n, 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21
OFFICE or THE MORNING NEWS.
AANAANAu. Inn. ". l.s0. ?. n

Ssa Esl1n1.-The market was quiet but
6rm and unchanged. There was consldefa-
HE looking over Che market by BUYERS ouI
no business doing. The following puo'"tiohs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-21

nv ''IlT' JUN ~ T0I|1"- TITT" TVTV0H-
tine. 4fr dd
Lospos Jan. 21 5.lJp. m..-spirl.s turpen
time -teHiFt Hnot 10 $40. January delivery
~ Hf MHrln 90 AuriI 2lf Hd.
NEN fatk. itn. 3l. noon. spirits turpan.
tine lrm al go. E0.iu lrm al 81 OO'Nl %.
Goo D.. m.-spirits turpenrnn quiet 40 4ic.
Hu#u duIi
DuAEhFar0F. Jan. W.-espiuts turneniine
fru Ht 81 h't. Eusin-sfaInod soe, good
HfrlIHfl HHr.
WIlHfsgrHH, Ban U.-sUrfs turpentIun
IIm ff. kIau hrmt 10 iur HtrHlHed aHd
su. f4F good .frIIUNd. IHr firm 40 s. uH.
Crale tarpsutns s.saiY hard 81 W, yellow
aIp fHH frsH 81 IA.
rfCr
FfF TnHF f.n H.-H trtft steady.
fHtsEFHDr. AIH n.MHftrI fIms fHr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
THE TEXT BOOK COMPETITION
A Struggle Between Two Rival
Publishing Houses.

The reorganization of the Salt Lake
County Teachers Association will take
place at the Fourteenth Ward Assembly
rooms on SATURDAY. next at IL am. II
is particularly desired that there be 4
full attendance, as representatives from
the various counties will be present to
decide the question of what text book
on physiology and hygiene shall be
adopted Tor use in the schools-the
recent law of Congress making il OBJ
ligatory upon all teachers 10 conduct
classes in this science. Agents from two
publishing houses will be present 10
urge the merits of their respective
books, aud the various county superin-
tendents present will be expected TO
make a seiectica. These agents are un-
derstood 10 have been doing some tall
canvassing of late among the various
county superintendent OF the Territory,
anu it will be interesting 20 witness
which Of the two walks away with the
prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
A Ditehing and Road Machine.

air. II. G. Moore called at The II ER-
AID last evening bearing the following
letter from Mr.. Odell. of the Co-opera
tive Wagon and Machine Company: =
The bearer, II. C. Moore. is the repre-.
sentative of a verv valuable ditching
and road machine peculiarly sdapted 10
the wants OF our large farmers IN max
ing irrigating dilches; also of great
value in building roads. The Mavol
and some Of the city officials will wit
ness the operation of said machine some
time and place tomorrow.
Mr.. Moore bears many testimonial {:
from western men speaking in the high,
est terms of his machine which is, "a
quote from the circular:
"A single machine that makes and
repairs lateral bitches in the most per
feet and desirable shape, from eighteen
inches to ten feet wide at top, and from
four TO eighteen inches deep-that grub;
sage of any size a team can be driver
through-that planes off rough lands
while grubbing. and prepares it for gras:
Sc d without plowing-that levels hog
wallow land-and that IS the most per
feet and rapid road maker ever in
vented"
The exhibition will take place to-day
near the Jordan on Third South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
In the Probate Court .

The Probate Court held n session yes
terday, and transacted the following
business:
Orders were made confirming the sale
of real estate in the matter of the estates
of Louis Neeley and Robert Green.
Louisa Russell filed her bond, and
was appointed admiuistratr Of the
estate OF James Russell
The administrator of the estate OF
Lavinia Careless, deceased, presented
his final account and petition for dis
tribution of the estate.
September 18th was appointed as the
time for hearing the petition OF Dun
can Mclnuess for the probation Of the
will Hugh Campbell
The second annual account of Hyrum
and William Groesbeck, administrator
of the estate of Nicholas GroeSheck. was
filed, and September 10. at IL q. m,
appointed as the Term fir hearing the
same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
The Test Of Erperiment.

Let those, i. any such there be. who
question the efficacy of "GLEsE's SUI
PHUR SOAP as q means of prevent
ing and lterating complexiOnal
blemishes. give this harmless cosmetic
fair and honest trial. There is no
test like experiment 10 convince Tn.
judgment, and to that test Glenn fear
lessly appeals Remember that "GLEsS' S
SULPHUR Soap differs entirely from the
dangerous cosmetics, and contains 20
deleterious substance. Beware OF
counterfeits. See that sc. n. CRITTES-
-oS, Proprietor" is printed on eacn
packet. without which none Is genuine
Sold BY druggists at IS cents; three
cakes, 60 cents Coupled with this ap-
continent Of the toilet. "HfLI's 10
sTASrAEEoUs HAIR DYE" finds its place
in the dressing rooms Of Fashion. Time
Is memorable. and damages must be re-
paired; but with these two articles be
may long be held az bay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-31
PERSONAL.

p. P. SHELBY has gone east.
JoHE LowERY dS.>oN, of Manti, are
with US.
J. B. SoREEsoN, of Redmond, Utah, i
in town.
WIZ. CLARK, of Sugar House Ward, is
in the city.
F. S. RICHARDS arrived in town Sun.
day evening.
JAMES GILBERT, OF South Cottonwood
was seen IN town yesterday.
JUDGE SMITH and family have re,
turned from their northern out.
VIC. 4. SHOOT JR., OF Provo, Is
among the Valley House arrivals.
-&tsSRs. MCKENZIE and Margetts and
wives have returned from an enjoyable
trip to San Francisco.
7. J. MACKINTosH, Of the Utah Cen
trail office, returned Saturday evening
from an out on the Weber.
AL SIXTH, of Price, was in the CITY
yesterday, laying in g stock of supplies.
he intends returning home this morn
ing.
B. G.. SARGExT, train dispatcher Of
the ID. & r. G.. accompanied by his
wife. returned from the east Sunday
evening.
JUICE HESDERsoS arrived on Satur-
days train and was sworn in at about
10 O'Clock the same evening by Score
tary Thomas. i---
Howard SAWYER. of BonhaIne, Texas,
is in the city. Mr.. sawyer was a resi-
dent of Salt Lake during the early
seventies. and has come back to visit
old-time friends. of whom he has many.
Hos. JOIN T. CAIsK and wife re-
turned from Washington Sunday even
ing, looking surprisingly well after the
long seige Of heat they had sustained in
the east. A party Of friends met them
at Ogden.
LIEUT.. RIcHARD W. You've, Of the
Fifth Artillery, who went to West Point
from this Territory, and who, has been
stationed at Governors Island, New
York Bay, viii soon be transferred to
Fort Douglas.
]. n. You've, for four years past U.
P. ticket agent at Ogden, has accepted
the position OF Travelling Passenger
Asent of the Chicago and Northwest
ern. He viii 20 into his new position
on September lst.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fireworks were displayed at various
points by private parties last night
Mr.. Worcester, one of the Commercial
Travellers, was Frustrated by the heat yes.
terday.
Mayor Chapman's elegant residence on
Spring street was brilliantly illuminated last
evening, music lent its charms to the affair
and Mayor Chapman and Mrs. Chapman in.
formally received Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,
Gov. Robbie, Hon. j. R. Bodwell and Mrs
Bodwell of Hallowell, Dr. A. G, Hamlin OF
The Harpswell Steamboat Company will
make trips today to the clambake on Long
Island at $50 and 1870 a. m. and 1.30 D. m,
All persons must be provided with tickets
for the bake.
Mayor. Chapman received congratulatory
dispatches yesterday from S. S. Prentiss OF
New Orleans and Francis Murphy
The Massachusetts men, former residents
of Portland, held meeting yesterday and
voted not to appear in the parade as an
organization. They marched to City Hall,
where many of them were introduced to
Mayor Chapman.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
BRIEF JoTTINcs.
d&w1w

The regular July monthly meeting was
adjourned last evening there not being a
quorum Of either board present.
Fun in a Grocery holds the boards at the
Forest City Pavilion and will continue to
during the week.
The press headquarters in the Union
Mutual Building proved very convenient for
the scribes yesterday. 1t will continue open
to-day.
John Dayeen, Jr., and Eugene w. Blair
were bound over yesterday for carrying on
the business of a brewer without giving
bond or paying special tax.
The committee of arrangements of the
Commercial Travellers request such as are
going on the excursion July It'll to assemble
in Reception Hall at o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
The Longfellow Chautauqua Circle will
postpone its contemplated picnic next
Thursday at Pine Point on account of illness
in e>family of Mr.. and Mrs Clark who
were to entertain them.
Harpswell Steamboat Company will make
trips to-day to the clam bake on Long Island
at $780, 1920 a. M, and 1.15 p. H., all passen
gers must be provided with tickets for the
bake, the 2 p. m. trip to Harpswell will be
cancelled
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas B. Reed arrived in the city
yesterday.
Chas. II. Green has been appointed clerk
in the post Office and Chas. w. Noble letter
carrier.
Mr.. Chas. d. Clark. who had an attack of
cholera morbus Sunday evening was taken
severely i'll after riding in the parade yester-
day but was better last evening.
j. SWEET Rowe of the Bangor " hig, Harry
Andrews of the Lewiston Journal, and E..
M. Mudgett and j. E. Tryon of the Bangor
Commercial, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Betsey L. Moody died in Cape Eliza
beth Sunday aged 1o4 years. She was born
in Limington, February 2s. 1882 Her grand
father was the first settler in the town.
Silas A. 1lsley, a brother of the late JOS
eph and Benjamin Ilsley, died at Syracuse,
n. Y, last Friday. He was native of this
city and formerly preached here.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06

Bangor, Gen. Beal of Norway, Adjutant
Gen. Gallagher Of Augusta, Mr.. and Mrs. II
S. Osgood of this city and many other dis
tinguished ladies and gentlemen called and
congratulated the Mayor on the brilliant sue
cess Of the celebration.
AT sunrise yesterday morning the Ten.
nessee, the Swatara. Galena and Yantic, the
war ships Of the North Atlantic Squadron
which are in the harbor, hoisted the nation
al colors, and displayed the American en-
sign at the mizzen gaffs, and all the ships
were dressed with single flags in rainbow
fashion. AT noon each of the ships fired a
salute of 81 guns, using broadside guns. AT
sunset all the flags wsre hauled down and
the ships were undressed. Daring the af-
ternoon very large crowd of people visited
the ships, and one and all were highly pleased
with the uniform courtesy witt which they
were received by the officers o. he vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
THE SEIZED scHooNERs.
An OFFER from the Canadian Govern
nent to the Owners OF Tho
Portland Vessels.

Mr.. E. G. Willard, the owner of the
schooner Gushing, seized by the Canadian
Government, received a despatch yesterday
from our consul at Shelburne, saying the three
seized schooners, the Harrington, Cushing
and City Point will be released by the gov
eminent if the owners of the schoouers will
pay $500 and costs on each vessel Mr.. Will
lard telegraphed in reply that he should take
no action in the matter until after consulta-
ton with our government, as his vessel, when
seized, was not within eight miles of any
custom house,
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
the STEAM ROAD ROLLER.
An Exhibition of Its Powers on Tenn
pie Street.

An Exhibition of Its Powers on Tenn
pie Street.
At $50 o'clock the new steam roller, under
the charge of Engineer Jesse Martin, gave
an exhibition of its powers. From Federal
street to Congress, Temple street has been
excavated by Street Commission Staples di-
rection and afterward filled in to a depth of
two feet with granite boulders. Back and
forth over these the ponderous engine rolled,
crushing the rocks beneath its huge wheels
and flattening it down over half foot. 1t
was very severe test of the powers of the
machine, as such depth of smooth stone
will not crush very readily. A shallow layer
on hard under surface would be more east
ly pulyerized. A large number of persons
witnessed the trial and Mr.. Staples expressed
himself as well satisfied with the manner in
which the roller performed its work.
The roller was built by Avely & Porter of
Rochester, Eng Its net weight is sixteen
tons, and it can travel at the rate of six
miles per hour upon a level. 1t is sufficiently
powerful to climb any grade in the city. The
body of the machine is mounted upon three
roller wheels, the fanges of which are over
four inches in thickness. The side ones are
two and half feet broad and the front one
three feet The power is supplied by a
single powerful cylinder on the top, which
is connected by gearing with the main
axle A heavy fly wheel materially in
creases the power. 1t is steered by means of
gearing from the forward trunk to the en-
gineer's station. Steel picks can be secured
on the rollers, which will dig up the surface
when necessary, as in the case Of worn
macadamized road. The total cost of The
machine is $780,
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
THE BALLOON ASCENSION.
The Balloon Comes Down in Fall
mouth About 2 O'Clock.

mouth About O'Clock.
At IL o'clock Prof. c. II. Grimley began to
prepare to fill the balloon, with $4,000 feet of
the operation. At p. m. the balloon was
about ready, and at 5 o'clock, the rope was
cut and the professor, accompanied by
DIR. W. L. Vandorn of New York, grace
fully assembled. The wind was light from the
south, southeast. For the first three
thousand feet, the atmosphere was clear but
the fog had been steadily drifting in from
the sea, and at that height objects below
could not be discerned, only the mast heads
of the war-ships, but in the upper strata
where the balloon was, all was clear. AT
that height the balloon fioated between the
coast and land and at 5000 feet elevation
took current that carried her over the
breakers. The professor then let out the gas
and the balloon descended into the fog cnr-
rent and ran inland to a spot over Mr.. Nor
gan's farm in Falmouth, about two miles
from the shore. In descending Mr.. Morgan
caught the drag-rope and tied it to fence.
The fog was so dense it was decided to con-
tinue the voyage no farther. A series of
captive ascensions then were given sending
Mrs Morgan and children up three hundred
feet and some gentlemen. Prof. Grimley
went up with Mr.. Proctor and the drag
rope broke through sudden lurch, but the
anchor was put out and the balloon descend
ed. The balloon was then emptied of its
gas, and Mr.. Morgan's son brought the bal
loonists to the city. Prof. Grimley wishes
to thank Councilman Williamson for his
many courtesies.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06
IN THE EVENING.
The Sham Fight Ends With One
Scene-The Fireworks Postponed.

The sham fight below the Western Prone
made drew an immense crowd. The hill was
black with people, and it is thought 80, 600
persons were present The fight was sus-
pended after the first scene, the ammunition
through some mistake not being on hand
Fog and mist interfered with good view
from the hill, and consequently the display
of fireworks was postponed until tomorrow
night. Mr. Richard K. Galley, in behalf of
the city committee, thanked the Hebdomadal
tribe of Indians for the active interest they
had taken throughout the days celebration.
The sham fight has been given up altogether
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-06

supporting drum, knapsack and cartridge
pox, while the back and top of the window
is qraped with folds of bunting of all colOrs,
OWen,. Moore & Co.'s looked very hand
some. Great taste has been displayed in the
1estooning and draping of the flags, the har-
monlzlng of colors, and the wreaths of
Japanese lanterns that, lighted, add great
beauty to the scene
,Grand Army Hall is festooned, and dis
prayed corps flags.
Machigonne engine house, No. 1, is draped
With flags, and bears shields supporting
clusters of flags
The City Hotel shows great number of
flags.
In the window of Banks apothecary store
is model of the old First Parish church.
Inc Falmouth Hotel is deliberately decorat-
ed inside and out, and over the entrance are
the words Welcome to All"
The First National Bank building is deco
rated with flags and streamers, in an elabo-
rate manner. =
Among the decorations of private dwell
lngs, Mr.. Lewis b. Smith has novel and at
tractIye display prepared by his son, Fred
b. Ihe decorations embrace an allegorical
representation of the fire department, shields
with inscriptions regarding the history of
the city and its friends, and representations
Of commerce and agriculture, consisting of
groups OF ship models, nautical instruments,
ETC., for the one and farming implements for
the other.
Among the tasteful decorations on the resi-
dence of Geo. A. Thomas are these inscrip-
tionS
a The Kimball Block is also handsomely
draped, and also the Beaver Block
God of the centuries! Today
A hundred years the tale has told
And lingering in their welcome shade,
We listen to the days of old.
To us how fast the centuries flight,
To thee as watchers in the night.
"This house built in 1900; ours one hope, one
life work, one creed.'
The residence of Everett Smith has bunt-
ing draped over the entrance and a pair of
Caribou antlers are also placed there: At
moose antlers flint lock gun and Indian
bow and arrows. At the left is mounted
deer's head and the modern repeating rifle of
1886. While over the bay window is
mounted eagle.
The front of the city building was hand
somely Illuminated with incandescent cleo
trio lights last evening