davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

Blaine is disappointment says an
exchange. Yes, a soreIdisappointment
to those who expected to see his pre-
sence in Harrison's cabinet damage the
chances of the republicans in the next
election, It is this class and this class
alone that Blaine has disappointed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

The people of Madelia have circulat-
ed remonstrance against the pardon
of the Youngers and have presented it
to the governor, asking for his approval
on the grounds that the pardon of such
characters as the Younger Brothers
would have tendency to increase the
calendar of crimes and mob violence.
The people of Madelia are sensible and
if it needs remonstrance to obtain
such an end, let every town circulate
one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
NgXH NSEf ks
NEW ULM, MINI.
Wednesday, July "a, 1889.

If British syndicates keep on buying
up our important business institutions
as they are now, it will not be long be-
fore they will want to purchase our
legislatures with Doodle and get a cinch
on the law.making power of the coun-
try.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

What commentary on justice is our
supreme court! Entrusted with power,
limited only by the written constitution,
and bound down by no checks whatev-
er, that body is the most arbitrary and
independent of any in our department
Of justice. AS the last resort its judges
are looked upon as unable to err, and
they have come to look upon them
selves in almost the same light. And
yet how mistaken is the impression.
Their decisions are many of them fre
quently hard to account for. They
seem even unjust if not partial. To-day
I: Judge hands down a decision and to-
morrow another on the same bench
renders an opinion exactly opposite on
i. case exactly similar. When it is so a.
mong supreme judges where are we to
look for fair decisions. They above
all should be in1partial, and among their
number there should be no room for re-
spectors OF persons. If monopolies and
rnonied corporations are to be able to
exert an influence in our supreme court
IL ID time we dispensed with italtogeth-
erIntegrity should be its proper virtue.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
Halt Of justice in these days seems to
be in pardoning the criminal

Halt of justice in these days seems to
be in pardoning the criminal.
If the country had a few more such
governors as Lowry, Of Mississippi, the
disgraceful practice Of prize fighting
would soon become extinct
Heatwole, of the Mortified News,
usually writes sense but of late his ar
ticles are being tinged with the color Of
his own Importance. Too much praise
has pulled this editor up.
The third annual festival of The Sioux
City Corn Palace opens September 23rd
and closes October 9Th. As there was
no ice palace this year, the Com. Palace
ought to draw quite crowd,
The Acknowledgement says the John
Day Smith law in regard to the execu-
ton of criminals is constitutional.
Well so mote it be then, but it is a
mighty queer and outrageous check on
the freedom Of the press.
Roswell g. Horn, who was appointed
consul to Valparaiso has declined to
accept the position. Pshaw. Is a
$4,000 job no object to the offended ex-
Congressman, 1t is not to most office
seekers.
An Ohio county auditor has decamp.
ed, the papers say, with $250,OOO of
the public's money. That's nice big
sum when its your own but rather too
much to carry around when you have
stolen it and can't 60 to Canada for re-
fuge.
The joint discussion on the Baconian
theory of the authorship of the Shakes
peare plays which was advertised at
Waseca did not come off. Mr.. Donnelly
was on hand to battle for his hobby but
the scholarly Bruce, Of New York,
failed to put in an appearance. This is
the second time that the Wasecans have
been fooled on their New York men and
they should in the future seek talent
nearer home, just as good and more apt
to meet their engagement.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

At midnight Thursday, Albert Bulow
the murderer of Frank Eich, was Sc
cretly executed a. Little Falls. It was
the first execution under the Smith law
and attracted unusual interest. The
law provides expressly for secrecy. The
papers were to say nothing further than
that the deed was done. No reporters
were to be admitted and the details of
the execution were to be kept from the
public. But hardly had the drop fell
when the daily papers came out with
details by the column. They have
tested the outrageous law and what can
be done to them? Surely the public
will not tolerate the punishment of
these papers for exercising their rights.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

AS might be expected from the luke.
warm action of the committee, the in
Vestigation of the Rochester hospital
will be a whitewash. G.. Amundson.
one of the committee, in an interview
in ST. Peter paper, is authority for the
statement that it will be such, and fur
Their that the majority of the committee
have not tried to get at the truth. The
many faults of the manag ement will be
smoothed over and the blacklist mark
against the reputation of Minnesota in.
stitutions will remain unefaced. What
should receive immediate rebuke will be
passed over without notice if not COM
mended by this truly farcical committee
They can hardly have the gall to rein.
state Bowers, as public opinion is 100
pronounced against any such action but
they would no doubt like to.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

A great and gigantic railroad scheme
is being talked of at Hartford, Conn.
A bill is being prepared, which is to be
introduced at the next session of con-
gress, and which provides for the con-
solidation of nearly all the great rail
way lines of the country with Boston as
headquarters and metropolis. Canad-
ian roads are also to be included in the
deal, if affected, and favorable CONNER
cial relations between the two countries
thus advanced. A capital of 100000,
600 will be needed and both Eng
lish and American capitalists will invest
in the scheme. It might be good en-
terprise but looks to Utopian and i'm
possible to believe. Nevertheless they
are getting down to business and have
already begun surveys and planstor the
great undertaking.
The Centennial remarks of Bishop
Potter continue to trouble some of the
weaklings In an address on the
Fourth Of July Senator Hiscock pro-
nounced as unwarranted and vicious
any claim that the public men of the
present time are not as upright, unself-
ish and distinguished in their work as
those that preceded them. Washington,
John Adams. Alexander Hamilton and
others are held up to ridicufe BY the
Hiscockian class of critics. who futter
like hit birds. This sort of small talk
proves nothing, and neither hurts the
actors of a former time nor helps the
men who are on the stage of affairs to-
day. If there is nothing better to be
said than has as yet offered as an
offset to the vigorous sentiments Of the
Centennial address, then nothing should
be said. ST.. PAUL News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
XAlNE DISPATCHES.
nethodistS Meet At Their Kennebec Valley
Grounds.
4 Favorable Opening. 9tockholdsrs
Elect Officers.
RICHMOND CAxroHorsp. Aug 90.

RIcnMoND CAxrGRouSp. Aug 90
The animal m,.tiny of the NJ .thoJist, an
:, .,-, -, :
'"e" "e""e"e' ""es s'''""' ""' ''"'"u III
under very favorable circumstances ami bids
fair to be one OF the best vet held. Rev. l.
Us,,co. NJ R.,h ia in ch,,,a and aei;v.,sd
:,
ringing 'e'"'o" ''is "o'"'"s' he'- H. H.
Bean OF South Portland preached this after
noon from Rev. 20.
Tn. ..,h., i. An. an, ev.,. train h,,,.
new arrival. IN ths grounds NJ Eve,ett
p..n nnrn..,;s, ,e So,,,h pa,,,,,d ha. .h.r,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
The Five ras.sst Stations.

Only five trottiug stallions have made
records of 2.l5 or better. May Cobb BY
the record is the fastest. He WAS sired by
Happy Medium His record of 2.I3t Was
made against time
Phallss is the next fastest. with l3s to
his credit in the fourth heat of race which
he won. He vas sired by Dictator. sire of
Jay-Eye-See. $40. Director, IL, etc. Dam
oy Clark Chief.
Patron stands third with 2 l4t a. hi.
re- cord. made in the bird heat of q winning
race when be was five years old. He wss
second dam by Mambrino PAtchen-
StSmboul has a record Of II made in .
match against time to beat 2 Is He got
a record of IL in a race. He will be started
to trot in 2l2 or better on 4 wager this fall
He was sired by Sultan IA, dam Fleetwins
bv Rysdyk's Hamblesonisn. sire of the dam
Of fifty three ? 80 trotters.
Nelson is next with 2.l5 to his name
(which is by no means his hmit) made
twice in the same race, coming from the
half pole in the thirty nine heat in l.06t.
He was sired by Young Rolf. 2.2lt, By Tom
Rolf. 2 SO. Dam, Gretchen by Gideon, sire
Of Ezra l.. 2 at. dam of Independence
9 All. 2. l6A to pole
Mary Cobb was bred in Pennsylvania
phallas in Patron in Kentucky, Stamboul in
California, Nelson in Maine. All are living
but Maxy Cobb, and Nelson 10 thought BY
borsemen to be capable Of lowering 13t
II he does il will be great boom for Maine
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

ereditabis Performance IN Wiison Hall
| last evening.
Among the visitors at the Dfes.len Camp
gYound are Misses Annie NJ. Lskemsn and
Eta Lowell, two Of Hallowelrs we'll known
| teachers.
IL is suggested that the Social Library be
opened to the people for evening reading.
II ~e remember rightly the same thing has
been suggested once before Even if it had
neser been suggested it 10 certainly self
evident that such . scheme is sensible and
sivisable. The cooperation of the city
With the library authorities is all thas is
needed.
The Krn1ebec River Mills are advertised
for sale in he Portland Argus Agent Stose
informs Us that the entire production of
yarns is sold ahead for several ~eeks and
that tie mills are paving = fair dividend.
Mr. Pay son, the owner, desires to dispose of
the mills ~ his time is fully occupied with
other business, and on account of bis
advanced age he desires soon to withdraw
from active life.
One Douglass of Manchester was found in
the gutter Monday night in an intoxicated
condition by night vat .hman Lord. Tues
day morning he vas tried. fined I've dollars
and costs, aud, failing TO pay the same was
given thirty days.
Mr. J II. Hamilton, who 10 nov at the
camp ground, was in the city few hours
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard of Charlestown,
MAss., are the guests of Mrs. Sheppard's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Wilson, on
Second street.
Street Commissioner Brann is pruning the
trees that obs;ruet the all too-feeble rays of
the electric lights.
As two excellent young ladies. visitors in
Hailowell, we're coming up Winthrop street, |
between Water and Second, Monds, they |
met two young men, members Of an Uncle |
Toms CABIN Co. that exhibited here that |
evening. One of them drew a revolver. and |
pointing it at the young ladies', said Look |
out. girls." They were badly frightened at
the sensel less and dangerous act, and consiG |
cradle Indignation is felt that they should
have been subjected to such. Ii the young |
ladies did not shrink from appearing in pub
lie, as they would have to do, the proper au
thorities would probably secure warrant for
arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
PoU0aKEEpsIE RACES.
Fine Trotting-Budd Doble nurled from
His 6ulky.


PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Aug. 20.
The opening OF the grant circuit Races
occurred at the driving park today. The
track was in excellent condition. the trotting
and pacing very fine and every heat hotly
contested.
In the 80 class for the Peughkeepsie
stakes, purse of $4,000, Sprague's Gold Dust
won, Miss Alice second, star Lily thirl.
Bes. time, Is 3 1, by ketch, who was dis
tance1 in the last heat. In the third heat a.
the horses turned the home stretch Veritas,
driven by Budd D)ble, caught his hni
shoe in the boot on his fore foot, which
caused him u turn a somersault. The sulky
bounded over him and Dobie was hurled out
with apparently great violence. The animal
was unnjured. Doble got off with slight
scratch.
In the 2.22 class, purse of $500, Globe
won, Golden Rod second, Sensation third.
Best lime 2 20.
In the 2 27 pacing class parse of $500,
Minnie p won, Dallas second, Blanche
third Best time 2.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

A more dissatisfied crowd never gazed on
. stage performance of any character than
that which VA. inveisied into Sietson's
Uncle Toms Cabin under canvas last night.
The house vas packed, but the people were
mad way through at the cheapness of the
company and performance. There vas not
feature in the entire entertainment which
vas worthy Of the least praise. Although
the management made big trsgs Of giving
$50 to the person dissatisfied With the per
fosmance, at the close of the
entertainment no management could
be found aad everybody xas thor
oughly mad. Little Eva died amid
the classic yelis Of the lemonade, peanut and
concert ticket veniers. Eliza Was chased by
the solitary bod hoani ~ after snAl nI6ls
animal had taken skip arouad the tent, and
the other affecting scenes we're msie With
more than the usuaI ciAmof for the bFiny tear
II is alibel ON the grsnd old book and should
not be suffered % coatinae on the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORk. Aug. 10
FLouR.- Receipts. II. .is6 packages. eaports. yss
b,Ai.s- ssi.s. lG.7yJ h"peai Jo"stions Including
City mil eztrs, ~ A,att ", patent, ~ 7ss
- ~, sup-rfne, " ssssJ 90, extra No. Z,
ss 5Iiss d. wiBier wheat low grade, q s5ae3 Is;
Minnesoia extra. - isats IS. Southern aoas
Nv s,,is.r~Ksc.ist. "a E sszoo. .1port. 7z.s.. sAi.s
i,a,9a. xcaser. No .pribs nominAi. :;
No red ~, So. .ed, s5 ,s5t 43~vAt0f. soirsl fob
.St.s7i delivered No, red. soninsi. s,laSyi. No
~aite nominal, s,asbl,
RYE firm.
BARLEY nominal
COHs--Hecsipfs, 10 IA. exports, Bar, sales. ~
600, weaker, steamer. ~ ,s'i, No. ., bslU
,tore aud elevator. .Is5II delivered.
OATS -HecsiIts. rltb, exports. 900, sales. nl.
40; weak 40 !, u 10 whit. n, az5, So2 zIals;
do rhiie, Sbs3z, No ], ~, do Write. "a;
MIsed Wssfern. z;s2y, white do. gsat6
Cosygg---fsir. Rio. fair, NJ.
sCohE-kaw dull REFINED steady, demand =
lower, crushed sis6s, estfn srusbed .sla7i1 white
extra crushed, 7Ia7s; cut loaf a, gfan0lated. 81
PETROLEUM Hrm, quiet. Hl
PoKK- steady.
BEsr---ggiei.
LAsD- weaker. western aesn. ~ Oaso %;
closing o. 20, city steam, ~ 25. rennsd fair;
continent es s,a7 %, .. A. " g
BUJTEe--guiet easy; western dairy 10
ia; do creamery. izai7.
CHEksG-- firm tfetGhts 70 Avs1Dooe
drBi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
HALLowELL..
Kenueb River Mills Advertised for
saIe-Open the Library Evenings-A
Dastardly Act

Mr and Mrs. A. C. Currier went TO Port
land yesterday morning for few days visit.
Masters C.ary an.i Morse, two Hallovell
boys. went to Southport on the Islander yes
reriay. They sill spend week there vaca-
ton zing.
The Niles Brothers commenced the job Of
painting the electric light poles yesterday.
Six feet of pile from the ground will be
painted dark red color. while the remain
der will be drab or white This will be a
great improvement over the former shastii-
ness Of the compan,' 5 sticks. The Messrs.
Niles also have on hand the renovati3g of
the dental rooms of the Drs. Chase.
Mrs. George Rideout of Augusta ~as in
the city yesterday.
Quite . monarch Of the forest Vas felled
on the Mann school-house lot Tues lay. The
tree was one Of the old stand-bys-
The Pat Maloney Irish Comedy Co gave
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Postm asters Appointed-Br Breeders As
ISOLATION.

Z. l. Waterhouse has been appointed
postmaster at West Scarborough, vice W.
T Dresser.
Construction of the proposed Phillips and
Rangely railroad will probably not be begun
this season. though it is believed the road is
a sure thing
Entries for the trotting. pacing anl run
ming races of the Eastern Maine State Fair,
to occur Sept. SO. inclusive. closed last
night and are the largest for years.
Elias s. Higgins, the head Of the carpet
firm of f. S. Higgins & Co. of New York.
who died Sunday. in the 18th year of his age.
was a native of Gray in this State
A change has been made in the manage
ment of the Lewiston base ball club. Mr..
Scanned has resigned, and Mr.. I. B Isaacsoo
has been made manager.
The fourth annual meeting of Oxford
County Breeders Association was held at
Norway. Tuesday, with a fair attendance
The stallion race had two entries o. =.
Pa 'rington's b C. Locke's Mills, by Victor
Patchen, won in two straight heats with Bar.
ret Brothers Prince Ar.emas'' second
Time. l. 2s, / 81 l-2, (half mile heats).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21

diA and other foreign countries an ardent
worker in the temperance cause.
| The Gardiner Juniors play the Bath
Juniors sf the common Friday. Give the
lads good audience.
T. J. Lynch. Esq, Of Augusta was in the
city today
Mrs, Jane Malcolm vas . passenger on
the Star for Roston teday. She will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Malcolm. At Parker's Head
Miss Alice Morrison 10 visiting in Boston.
Among the arrivals At the Jehnsnn House
are ID. y. Patterson Of Bucksport, +. c.
Webb of Bath. Warren knight Of westport.
B. A. BAya and wife Of Boston and New
York party consisting of c. Williams and
wife. +. 5. KimhAll, A. Williams and wife.
Miss Daisy Dearborn of New York. Mr..
and Mrs Lorenzo Clark and Mr.. Henry
Clark of East Pittston, +. Avery. EsQ.. Of
Augusta, Rev. .. Tyler Of Gardiner, Rev.
B. B, Byrre Of East Pittston. Miss Carrie
Every of Whiteheld and Mr.. and xrs.
Woodsri of Minneapolis were invited guests
TO dinner last Sabbath given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Moody of Brooklyn at their
summer residence in East Pittssen.
Mr.. J. ID. Hughes packed a Gilbert piano
for ST. Paul today.
Mr.. Stackpole took his MATCHMAKER. Jr.,
to the Augusta driving park yesterday.
The gentlemanly night foreman at the
Richards paper mill, Mr. Albert Perfect. vas
the recipient, Saturday afternoon, Of some
handsome tokens Of the esteem in which he
is held by his employees. They consisted of
an elegant meerschaum pipe, gold chain and
charm and gold-heAded cane. presented by
Walter Wakefield and James Kelley on he.
half of the ~orkmen. Mr.. Perfect is soon
to leave for Holyoke, Mass.
The steam yacht NAvarch. Of Boston, |
Cbas Narrell owner, steamed up the river
to Gray wharf about nine o'clock this morn. |
ing. She is beautiful craft. IS foot long
over all and elegantly appointed 10 the cabin |
day morning on pleasure trip, going to Bar |
Harbor. She left tha, place Sunday. The |
party on bosrl consists of the owner and |
wife, and gentleman friend and wife The |
boat stopped herr till about noon, and then |
started on her return trip to Boston.
W. c. Jack & Co. have purchased the old |
woolen mill Of the heirs of Philip Winslow.
They have commenced operations on the |
fiume and mill itself, which owing to long /
neglect has deteriorAted to almost worthless
ness. The new proprietors are just the ones
10 make things boom at the old mill.
Mt. Vernon street 10 undergoing repairs.
Mr. +. b. Williams and family are home |
from Ocean Point.
MIR. NJ. Hudson, wife and daughter, Of
are spending \ few days at Dr. |
on Church street.
Cobbossee Colony, U. o. p. f., held an
celebration at their hall last
evening. supper was served and number |
Df invited guests were present.
Good Templars all aboard for Harpswell,
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pith Taken From the Current News
OF the Day.

1t is reported that Josh Whitcomb'
(Denman rhompson), has lost 100000 at
faro this summer.
The coaching parade at Bethlehem, N. H.,
Tuesday. was great success The day was
beautiful and fully 5000 people were pres
ent. The procession WAS nearly mile
long and marched from the Maplew ood to
the Centennial House and returned. The
prizes were awarded by Gov. Gnodell.
The boss bakers of New York and Brook
lyn have formed an association to fight the
Journeymen Bakers Union. A general
strike will follow.
Tuesday the New York Jockey Club in4u
gurated new race track at Westchestcr
county, N. Y, under most favorable crcnm-
stances.
The prize games of the National Croquet
CT, Tuesday.
Alvices from Apia report the returr to
Samoa of ex-king Malietoa and other exiles.
lie Was warmly welcomed by the natives and
his own flag hoi,ted. King Mstaafa greeted
Malietoa with cordiality. The German con-
sui informed Malietoa that ne was at liberty
to do as he pleased.
Mrs Mcdonald, wife of Mike Mcdonald,
a well known ex gambler and politician of
Chicago, is missing from home. She is said
to hrve eloped with Catholic priest.
A special from Parkersburg, W. Va p,
says: The victims of the recent disastrou.
food in Tucker, Tygart, State, Sandy River
a ID other creek valleys are. many of them,
in sad need of help. The suffering Of the
houseless and homeless would be terrible
but for the charity Of their once poor neigh
bors, the hill farmers. The drain upon the
resources of the farming community which
escaped the food is too great to be long
withstood.
Henry Willard has begun suit agalrst ex.
Judge Noah Davis for $I25, 900 as commits
sions on stock transacted several years ago.
The defence is that the stock which Judge
Davis bought as an investme 1t for an ests;e
of which he was trustee was not as valu able
as represented and that the commissions
were not earned
Many clergym men in Spain have offer ID the
Pope their hospitality in the event of his
leaving Rome. 1t is stated that he will GER
tainly depart from Rome in case of war
A despatch from Montenegro saysa fam.
inc is threatened owing to failure of crops.
Anarchist Huns are tsrrorizing the Cor
nellsville, Pa, coke regions.
The drought in Wisconsin, was broker
Monday night, by a clcud burst, nine inches
Of rain falling In torrents. Railroad connec
tions are entirely cut off in many place. rh,
damage TO crops is great.
On receip: of esblegrsm from Paris. Hal
mont of Paris was arrested at Coney Island
for robbng the Bank of France Of 500 ,00t
francs.
1t was reported in the House of Common
yesterday that the sentence of Mrs. May yoricl
is certain to be commuted.
Robert Marvel of indianapolis, after fast
ing 81 DAYS, died Tuesday morning. He is s.
years OLD.
| Chester 4. 5ramun Monday was appointe'
receiver vi the Riverside and 0swego mill.
| Rhode Island, by Judge Barrett of the Su
pr.me court b. he application of William
| L. ID ,tmnid, Jr Judgment was granted +
| the creditor to the ext..n. of 81 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-21
SCRAPS raoA SQUIRREL.


SoUignsL Island. Aug. 3D.
The annual meeting Of tie squirrel Island
Association vas the largest and most excit-
ing meeting ever held on the island. The
following officers we're elected:
Clerk. George B Files Of Lewiston
Treasurer, Hoa. seth G. Whitehouse Of
Augusta.
Directors. n B. Reynolds. Auburn Lev
is Chase, Rochester, N Y Mrs. Rebeeca
White, Gafdiues,aAss. 3. u. May, Lewiston.
Geo. B. Files. Levitson, James H. Leigh
Hailowell, Edward Hamlcn, Augusta.
The treasur, RS report showed that the net
debt OF the association had decreased from
600 to $500 the past year
The Social Squirrels Lei their annual
mee ting Saturday afternoon and elected the
following officers Presiient, Mrs. Hovey !;
vice president. Mrs.. VI. v. b. Chase .. ere
iary, Mrs. Wallace II. White; treasurer.
Mrs l.. D. Emerson. The Old building
committee was reelected. II Vas voted To
build the casino next year. The ladies have
raised about $500 towards ii.
MIR. X. II Richards has bought the Chase
House.
NaarIy one hundred people left the island
Monday.