davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
Ships as They We're and Are.
THE CHANGES OF 4 CENTURY IN SEA COIN
CEAlrE.


Attbe maritime pvbihitin,, !, p,.to,, ,u,, ha
ho'Nu lhc various cn1h@es Whlth nave peeh
made in shipping during the century, embrar-
in,r all classes from , v,,.bt to . first rot, .bin
vi "HI' rNch oeiole lhe fcNoiutioh' lh9 COZ
onial-built vessels were an Improvement on the
moItl. If Englana Tbo, MA ,,ro..,, ha,n,
Shii per Ci'i> ana ioil@cf loat>, ana consequent
ly could sail faster, and We're better sea boats.
IN. British mndn nf ossi,n,i,,,, b,If tho hro,Itb
,,ct.,,,
~ "'''iii ~ '' "'Pt" WAS H'FFler 10 improve
meht' Tor snip owners, TO save tonnage dues,
made their vessel, narrow ana deep. which i'm
nairoJ th.ir y.oh;Ii.r .rl ..l,, +h =, .l.,
F".' ''''''''' '''' "H 'le "'',' 'ii4
Salled aS lhurh on the biigc As on the bottom.
and stcered badly They were also Very full
IN Ma I'M. orl ,-a,i ill w., ,.i1
"' ''''''''
Americans copied fIehrh model>. Whlch they
gradually improved on, and when trade Tt
viyol aftar rho rav,}u,io, t}.;. .l,i..,;,.-+..1-
- 80"
Hi5h Idhh IoI D@AulH 2l flpIel ahu complete
ness Of equipment. Their vessels were small
~ tiru4 ,.,,,no..i,,.,. ,... ..,r .,,
W ''''t '''' "0'.'-
tl9' eH'loHtd III IHe tia>llh@ Tade ana In the
trace WIZ l"e ct Indies. A~ trade increased
these were enlarged, a> may he seen hy the
models en- Exhibition. and their lines improved.
ne ports OF Bristol and Liverpool In Eng
land were largely engaged IN the slave trade.
even aler 4 was prohibited. and they built
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
t.iIdren Cry for Pitchers Castoria

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Cast orin-
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28
2yrs50

Recent symposiums in the New England
Farmer on abandoned farms and taxation
have furnished much thought-suggestiye read
ing.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

TIE soap trade of Belfast has been completely
rev0utionized since A. A. IIowes Co. introd, C.
ed Brussels soap.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

Swift & Paul will need another clerk if the rush
for Brussels soap continues.
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

Rev. Elijah Kellogg has been engaged to
preach for his old society at IlarpSwclI.
John W. Lake, formerly of Augusta. has
been arrested in Lowell for forgery.
A Carmel hog weighing SO pounds, and still
going higher, is the admiration compelling
wonder Of Penobscot county.
Captain George Green, of East Hitt>tUn. who
died sunday at the aye of -, was said to he the
eldest Mason in Maine at the time of his death.
The report comes from fOglI> that that home
is full and that there is absolutely no room for
any more. There are now 100 veterans there
The Maine Central Company is getting ready
for winter, and has a crew now 1T work put
ting up fences to keep the snow from drifting
into the track.
Captain George Bartlett and wife, Of Gull
ford, have celebrated the 6Sth anniversary Of
their marriage. Captain Bartlett is - and His
wife is 50, and both are active and well.
1t has been learned that rogus veteran who
recently died at the Soldiers Home, a supposed
pauper, has effects amounting to $1,000. His
heirs are now looking the matter up.
The coal hunters at Small Point have cot
their drill down l20 feet without striking any
thing more valuable than gravel. They expect
to strike coal after going about - feet further.
Hiram Wormell, now living at Wateryilie,
at the age of 10, is believed to be the oldest
Grand Army man alive. He enlisted at the age
of 81, and knows only two men who We're old
er when they enlisted. Mr. Wormell served
through the war in the Tenth Maine.
1t is stated that a fine gymnasium is to be
| built soon in connection with the Bangor Thco-
| logical Seminary. The building will he erected
on the Seminary grounds adjoining Hammond
street.
| The class which graduated at the Maine State
College this year has been called upon to mourn
the loss of two of its members already: Georg,
S. Batchelder and Fred Stevens. Both were
employed in Bangor Mr.. Stevens died sevcra
weeks ago. and Mr.. Batchcder Wednesday OF
typhoid fever.
| The engagement of Miss Lucy Marley, eldes
| daughter of Hon. Joseph III. Manley, of Au
The Republican journal., 1889-11-28

Mrs. HINsLOW's SOOTHING SlRIr, for chill
tnH lcethmg, j. the prescription of one Of Tie
uc-i female nurses and physicians in the United
States, and has been used for forty years with
nr failing success NY millions of mothers for
ineh children. During the process of teething Its
value is incalrulahle Il relieves the child from
pam cures dy-cntery and diarrhaa, gripping in the
h""gi~, aud wind cplic. BY giving health to the
rh'id II rests the mother Price 25c. bottle. ly4S
Ihe feI"w who fusses most about being given
chance usually does not know what to do with
y aiteF he gets IT,
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
PULPIT AND PLATFORM
CHETNuT STREET CHURCH.

bIhEET ii.
Rev. DIR. Whitaker preached to young
men yesterday afternoon from this text: IL.
Samuel, xviii, II: sand they took -Absalom
and cast him into great pit in the wood, and
laid very great heap of stones upon him I;
and all Israel fled every one to his tent" How
can we save our young men? Tens of thou.
sands are today fastening to their ruin. They
are standing in slippery places, perfectly I'M
concerned, even reckless, many of them al
ready slipping. Danger turks on our streets
feasts in the club houses, entices at card
tables, and assails through the public mails.
1t is estimated that there are today in this
country about three million young men, of
whom one-twentieth, or about five per cent,
are members of evangelical churches about
three times that number attend the church
services and the Sunday school; seventy-fiye
per cent. never enter a Protestant church.
and from this rs per cent. comes large
proportion of the criminals and drunkards
OF the land. Weighed In the Bible balances
ninety five per cent. of the young men of this
country are lost souls. There is no way that
will ruin great people more rapidly and
completely than to give her young men all
the money they want, provide them with
cards. strong drink, etc. That is the way in
city the sun ever Shone upon, was ruined.
So with imperial Rome, liberty loving Venice
and Christian Constantinople.
The preacher then drew lessons from the
ignomnious death of Absalom. who through
neglect failed to improve the magnificent OPP
portunities before him, and in closing earn
estly exhorted his people to be earnest in
season and out of season for the salvation of
the soul of each young man. more valuable
than universe of material worlds. The
great mission, the spirit of the church and
the kings business, all demand haste. Let
US, then, be diligent in this work. The aver
age young man of America today is lost a
world of skepticism is seeking to bury him in
Christ and humanity, are we doing as Chris
tians to save him?
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
MUSIC AN o DRAMA.
JAY HUNT.


Tonight, Jay Hunt, the popular comedian.
will appear as Rip Van Wrinkle at Portland
theatre, supported by Miss Duddie Douglass
and his favorite company. The play is so
well known that comment upon it would be
superfiuous. Exchanges speak well of the
performance which will be produced at pop
ular prices.
THE BALMoRAL CHOIR.
Tomorrow evening the Balmoral Choir
will appear in the Stockbridge "Pops." and
ticket should be procured at once if those
who intend attending have failed to secure
them. The English papers speak very high
ly OF the organization.
NYE AND RILEY.
These great humorists, with whose writ
ings the public are perfectly familiar, will
appear in the Stockbridge regular course
next Wednesday evening. 1t will be a side
splitting entertainment for both men are re-
markably funny. Get tickets at once.
THE AMATEURS.
At the performance of "No Such Fool
as be Looks" to be given by the amateurs al
Portland theatre. for the First Parish, Fri
day. the 22nd inst, the characters will be as.
sumed by Messrs. II. II. Emery, Harry
Davis, Benz Golden, Phil Hunt, and FL. A.
Woodward and Misses Alice Allen, Carrie
Chase, Julia Harris, and Alice II. Woodland.
NOTES.
Munjoy lodge, K. of p, will give a benefit
to Mr.. Fred Deering, at Castle hall tonight.
Misses Annie Greedy, Maud White, Grace
Hal, Carrie Jennings and Shine, and Mess.
Is. Cummings and Sheldon, 4. L.. Whitcomb,
Colby and Bowdoin will take part
The Beethoven Quartette and Concert
Company gave fine entertainment at South
Portland in Union hall Saturday evening
and it was much enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
A NEW RAILWAY STATION.
Some Portland Railway News That
Came From Montreal.

A gentleman who arrived in this city from
Montreal Saturday and who is in position
in the Dominion to learn much as to what Is
going on in government and railway circles,
said that Portland was to have q new and ell
egant passenger station at the foot of Preble
street, which would be used by the Boston &
Maine, Grand Trunk and Portland g. Roch-
ester railroads. This matter has been often
talked about and as often denied. This gen.
tleman says, however, that this proposed
new station is much talked of now, and
talked of as an assured thing. Furthermore he
says that it is said that 1t will not be long be-
fore the Maine Central railroad becomes a
part of the Canadian Pacific, if not openly.
yet with the Canadian Pacific holding a con
trolling interest. He says that those people
who think Portland is dead will find ont that
she is pretty lively corpse shortly. Fur
thermore he says that Portland will not
alone enjoy "a pudding" but she will have
an ample slice. enough to satisfy her for
years to come. and that Boston will also
realize handsome thing by this new deal.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
NEW ADvRRTIsEmRN
Thanksgiving
ANNOUNCEMENT

For the balance of this
month we intend to sell sea.
sonabIe goods at prices that
Will make 1t an object for all
who want the best the market
affords to visit our store.
we shall quote no prices in
THIS announcement, as our
stock is so large and varied
that no idea can be obtained
from the few quotations pos
sible to give in an advertise
ment. We assure our patrons
however, that we realize the
fact that a comparatively new
firm, like ourselves, cannot
expect trade unless we make
it an object for customers to
visit US. THAT OBJECT WE
INTEND SHALL BE QUAIL
iTY. We keep only the best
grade of goods obtainabIe,
and never offer to our trade
an article which possesses
the only merit Of a low price.
Our facilities for purchasing
goods are such that WE BUY
AS Low AS ANY OF THE
GoG EACLUoIVEIr
WHOLESALE FIRMS IN THE
COUNTRY, and our store is a
surprise to all who visit it for
the first time.
Among our many special
ties we would mention FINE
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA,
so popular for five O'Clock
Teas; as well as many other
grades, comprising Formo-
sas, Amoys, Japans, Hyson,
ETC., also the ARABIAN;
COFFEE sold only by US, and
the sale of which has increas-
ed four fold within a few
months. (Our customers APP.
preciate the fact that we
grind coffee only as fast as
soId.) 1t is of no use to quote
you prices on Tea and Coffe,
as any store can sell you Tea
at SOC per Id. or 4Oc., or even
3Oc, in fact some Tea can be
sold as low as l5c per lib. blu,
we don't keep that kind. OuI
NFECTlONERY DEPART.
M EMIT will be found well sup.
piled with pure goods Of high
grade and moderate price
We make a specially of FINE
BON BONS and CHOCOLATE
CREAMS. FIGS, NUTS anc
RAlSINS are goods on which
we do not allow ourselves &c
be undersold. On CANNEC
GOODS we keep only "Stand'
ards" and Extras" or fancy
The Extras we sell at the US
ual price for Standards, and
Standards at the usual price
for seconds. Our stock OF
IMPORTED and DOM ESTIC
FANCY GROCERIES will be
found very complete. Fami
lies residing out of towr
should SEND FOR Our
PRICE LIST, which gives
prices on Groceries delivered
at any place reached by r. r,
Steamer or team express.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
Pc RSON AL.

Mrs. Conner, wife of ex-Gov. Conner. is in
Washington.
Hon. d. l.. M. Sweat and Mrs. Sweat have
returned to Washington.
Bishop Nealy has gone to California to
Join his family. Mr.. Henry Nealy's health
improved.
Major o. E. Michalis, commandant of the
arsenal at Augusta, lectures in the engineer
ing course of Cornell university this win
ter.
Mr.. Almon L.. Norwood has not been ap-
pointed an inspector in the Custom house.
He has only passed his civil service examin-
alton.
Mrs. Geo. S. Hunt addressed the Tufts
college students on the formation of college
leagues, dwelling upon temperance, purity
and charity.
Thhe governor has appointed d. G. Bean,
of Wilton, and Warden Allen. of the state
prison, commissioners to attend the prison
convention at Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. George s. Inge will deliver a lecture
in Saco next Monday in the Methodist
course. His subject will be drawn from
his personal experiences in the South during
the war.
Mr.. Oscar Holway, of Augusta, who was
elected as one OF the trustees of the State
Y. NJ G. A. at Waterville, has been forced
to resign owing to the press of business
matters which demand his entire time and
attention
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
one of the Veteran Eneineers

Some of the Boston & Maine engineers
have been receiving attention from the Bos-
ton papers. One of the oldest engineers is
c. w. Waterman, known to thousands of
men and women along the Eastern railroad
as CHARLES" Mr.. Waterman has charge of
one of the most important trains on the road.
the through express running from Boston to
Portland. He had been Al years on the East
ern last February and has run that one train
most of the time, about SO years. He has
never had single serious accident happen
to him. He is of an engineer family. His
father, Anthony Waterman. opened the
Boston & Providence and Eastern roads, be-
ing the first engineer to go over them with a
passenger train.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. 10. Benjamin Williams Dean,
aged 80 years.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon.l
In Yarmouth, Nov. 8, Mrs Nellie f. wife of
GrenyllIe Hoegdon and only daughter of Capt
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.SO O'Clock.
Burial private.
In Damariscotta. Oct. 30, Mrs. Jane W., wife of
Saml l.. Chapman aged 81 years.
In Damariscotta Mills, Oct 25, Mrs. Mark Ran
kins, aged "a years.
SO years.
In Newfeld. Oct 20, Mrs. Drusilla Libby, aged
SO years.
In Buckfeld, Oct. 2s, Mrs. Cynthia, wife of b. F.
Chase, aged So years.
In Dlxmont, Oct II, Mrs. Nellie Z. Bicktord,
aged SO years.
In Belmont, Oct. %, Mrs. Ruth Lamb, aged
IA years.
In Monroe, Oct. II, Elizabeth j. Curtis, aged
IA years.
In Paris, Oct. 81, Prentiss Mellen Colburn, aged
65 years.
In Boothbay Harbor, Oct 90, Mrs. charlotte D.
Thorp, aged 80 years.
In Boston, Nov. z, suddenly, Isaac l.. Usher, OF
La Crosse. Wisconsin.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clk
at Bar Millsi
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
NEW ADvERTIsEmErTs.
1So and lY2 Middle street.

Does your advertising pay?
we are asked very often.
Do you think we are adver.
Using for fun?
Yes; advertising OF the
right sort pays.
People are always willing
to spend their dollars where
they feel they are getting a
generous dollars worth in
return, and the kind Of ad-
vertIsing that appeals to
their intelligence in a com.
mon sense business way.
without gush or deception,
is appreciated by all who
read advertisements.
Our fifs-~.. .I~ss-~. ovOrOUdVS
are worth SIS; our twenty
dollar Suit, $40; or If for
reason we mark a Sis suit to
$40, you know the suit was
formerly SIS. To find goods
as advertised is what gives
people confidence in a store,
and the store that does not
follow these principles must
lose it's business in time.
Square dealing has it's re.
wards.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
An Experiment..

Mrs. Perry with her sisters, the Misses
Edwards of Winter street. opened their
house Saturday afternoon to introduce an
experiment which ought to be a success.
They are connoisseurs in all the departments
OF nice cooking, and yesterday exhibited
samples of the same, which were tested by
the many ladies who called on them These
ladies propose to take orders for bread, rolls
of all kinds, cakes, salads, croquettes and
every nicely which may he in demand for 5
o'clock teas, high teas or quiet home parties.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
Foreign Missionary Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Woman s For.
eign Missionary Society will be held in the
State street chapel Monday afternoon al
$50 o'clock.
This is an event of great interest to the la
dies OF the Congregational churches. as Miss
l.. b. Pierson, of Paotingfor, China, will ad
dress the meeting. This is the field of labor
where their own missionary. Miss Mary S
Morrill,, is now stationed. Ladies from othe,
churches are cordially invited,
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11

Tickets for the Washburn Union PRONE
made concert may be obtained of Misses
Julia Staples. Belle Daniels, Nellie E. Far
ris and Clara Sawyer, Messrs. Arthur Floyd,
William V. Bradley and George E. Lefavor.
Mr. Gilbert and an orchestra of eight pieces
will furnish music. which will be the latest,
and the dancing will be through at IL O'Clock
The dance comes off tonight at City Hall.
Mr.. George E. Lefavor will have charge of
the floor and be assisted by Walter L. Le-
favor, Arthur S. Floyd, George S. Craven,
William V. Bradley. Fred Mellen and Ar.
thur N. Dennis.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
MackereI.

The landings for the week foot up 1923
barrels. and the total catch of the season is
now 14.474 barrels against 36,O49 barrels the
same time in 1888 and 7SO46 barrels in 1877
One of the features of the week was the re.
ceipt yesterday by the Halifax steamer of 49
barrels of fresh mackerel, caught near Can
so, N. s., which is an unusual occurrence at
this time of the year. No mackerel were re-
ported on any other part of the Provincial
coast. Advices from Ireland to October Both
state that mo fish were caught for the past
seven days, and the fishermen are now dis
haartenad
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
RACES.

In South Berwick, William b. Keefe and Miss
ArZea Drury.
In Wiscasset. Oct %. Geo. ID. Chamberlain of
Gardiner and Miss Agnes Taylor of Wiscasset,
In Whitefeld, Oct 16. Geo. T. Burke of Gardi.
ner and Miss Mary q. Fields of Whitefeld.
In Bristol, Oct l6, Geo. w. Prentice and Mrs.
Martha Richards.
In Camden, Oct. 20, Jas. B. Bickford and Miss
Vesta V. Greenlaw.
In Searsmont, Oct. 20, Frank E. Gilman of SO.
Montyiile and Flora L. Wentworth of Hope.
In Jonesboro. Oct. 80, Harvey III. Conant of
borO.
In Newcastle, Oct 80, Arthur $. Warren Of
Westboro and Miss Kate L. Haggett OF New.
castle. wv"
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
Catarrh


Is complaint which affects nearly everybody
more or less. 1t originates in cold, or success
sion of colds, combined with impure blood Disa
greeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat
offensive breath, pain over and between
Catarrh
the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears
are the more common symptoms Catarrh be-
ing constitutional disease cannot be cured by
local applications. 1t requires constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which strikes
Catarrh
directly at its cause by removing all impurities
from the blood, building up the diseased tissues
and giving healthy tone to the whole system
81 have suffered with catarrh in my head for
years. anc paid out hundreds of dollars for medi.
Catarrh
cines, but have heretofore received only tempo
rary relief. Hoods Sarsaparilla helped me so
much that my catarrh is nearly cured, the weak
ness of my body is all gone, my appetite is good,
in fact, feel like another person. Hoods Sarsa,
Catarrh
parila is the best medicine 1 have ever taken,
and the only one that has done me permanent
good" MRS. A CUNNINGHAM, Providence, r. /.
Catarrh
cstarrh and impure blood than anything else /
ever used" A. BALL, Syracuse, NY
N. B. If you have decided to try Hoods Sarsa-
parila do not be induced to buy any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for SIS. Prepared
only by G. l. HOOD s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
apr27 d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
Congregational Club,

The first meeting Of the season of this
club will be held at the Preble House this
evening, when after the social hour and dr.
cussion of one of Landlord Gibson's suppers,
they will be favored with an address by
Professor Ropes Of the Bangor Theological
Seminary, upon Eight Weeks in Russia"
which from his recent travels in that coun-
try promises to be full of interest.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
EDDINcs.

Sioux Falls correspondent writes that a
very pleasant wedding occurred on the even
ing of October 3Oth at the home of Mr.. Geo.
I'll. Cushmap, residing near the Sioux Falls
University. The noon train brought Mrs.
Frances <. Brown and her son Roscoe of
Portland, Me-, the former residence of Mr..
Cushman. and at s o'clock Mrs. Brown be-
came Mrs. Cushman. Rev. j. 81. Moores Off
ciating' Quite a party of Maine friends
present made the evening hours take swift
wings, as with kind wishes and hearty con-
gratulations the host and hostess were well
coined in their new relation to the queen city
of the northwest,
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
Damon Assembly, p. 8.

There will be special meeting of Damon
Assembly, No. 1, P. S., next Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Barges to convey the
members of the Sisterhood to Cumberland
Mills, Wednesday, November 18th, will
leave Castle Hall at p. m. also one to car
ry the Knights at p. m. All are requested
to be onitime.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BosSEY


SATURDAY. =. Franklin II. Morse ct al VS.
Geofgc 3. Hodgdon ct al. Action to recover a
oalanee due as premium on an insurance policy
ISSUED In 1886. against fire on horses Carriages
anu anu DINER personal property Of the defendants
Inc defendant H0dgdOn admitted having solicit
ca tnel insurance, but claims that the policy was
not 70 issue until subsequent date. and that be-
Iore mat time be went to the plaintiffs office and
countermanded the order for insurance, a dissolu-
ton between him and his partner having become
imminent. Hodgdon claimed that he never saw
the policy and did not know that it ever issued.
Morse denied that the policy was to issue at
future date. and said he never heard of the can
collation. OF the oreer. Verdict for the plaintiff
for SlO,S5.
Mattocks, Coombs & Neal for plf. W. H. Mot
ley for deft.
:, The case assigned for Monday having been set
tled or continued, the jury was excused until
1uesdaV mOrninp ''A
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
Portland Fraternity.

In bookkeeping class at the Portland Fra
ternlty is taught, this season, by Mr.. E. L.
Stanwood, Jr, and is making good progress
under his charge. Recently, Mr.. l.. A. Gray
of the business college, donated to the insti,
tuition ten copies of text book in bookkeep
ing, considered superior to Bryant and STRAIT,
tons. for which cordial thanks are exnressed
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
Grand ARMY.

Col. Drew the commander of the Division
of Maine. G. A. r. and members of the
administration met here Saturday and decid-
ed to hold the next encampment at Augusta.
Commander-in-chief Alger will be present
and will adpress the encampment. Col. j. d.
Anderson of Gray and Col. Carver of Rock
land and Lieutenant Miller of Waldoboro
will be candidates for commander.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Harpswell-Qeo. w. Pinkham ct ais TO Emily
De Bacon Page In consideration OF 81
Robert Dunning ct ais. to Charles 5. Dunning,
in consideration of S135. - :.
LeerIng Daniel W. Hoegg to Ruth Parker, in
consideration of ST. etc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-11
The Commercial Travellers.

Messrs. l.. S. Roberts, A. B. Cummings, j.
FL. Davis, j. G. Brown, w. II. Littlefeld, d
c. True. G. S. McKenney, j. F. Chute, J. F,
Davis, and j. y. Dunbar have been appoint
ed committee on annual dinner and the COM
mittee will meet Nov. 23rd at 7.3O p. m. The
opening of the clubs rooms will occur Nov.
9th,