davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
AID FOR THE FAMILY OP JUSTICE SoBroy!

AID FOR THE FlMILY OF JUSTICE NORTON.
A largely attended meeting Of the friends Of Clyn
Justice Michael Norton who iIed weeks ago. was
held last night at tho Morton House for the purpose OF
arranging testimonial benefit the Judges family.
It was announced F. G. Gilmore had given tho use
O, the Academy Of the proposed concert which
would be held on May % Mayor Grant was appointed
chairman Of benefit organization. Among the vice.
charmen are Judge George b. Deane r Richard Croker,
Sheridan Shook, Daniel o'ReilS, Cornelius Van Cot,
Thomas Gilroy John w. Jacobus James A. Fsck, Der.
nard f. Martin and E. G. Gilmore. Tho secretaries are
Daniel Williams, c. L. Kingsley and c. d. Decker. with
Alexander McKeeyer In the course Of tbs
evening about &C. 700 subscribed including $500
from the Tammany organization and $3.50 from Mayor
Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
FoUzrH.o1Ass PosrMAsrE APPOINTED.
Washington, May l3.-Fourthclass postmaSters
Vsr, today Amounted as follows:


were to-day appointed as follows:
New-Jerey-w. II. MoDOnalds, FRirview; Charles
c. Fine, Finesvile; @. u. Bogart, Garfield.
Pennsylvania--Peter klnger, Fisheruei ID. c.
Vosburg, Mil City; II. a. Shiner, NewBerln; Hat
tie NJ Koons, Reyburn J. C. =. Miller Hollywood
C. L. Pulitzer shanksville: +. o. Reynolds, South
Gibson W. W Myers, Uriab II O. Macy, WEIGH Hill.
New-York-w. II. Peck, Auctam; Jefferson Ellis
Big Brook; Il. A. Campbell, Big - IS Z d. Burgess,
BresspOr wills shorter Broo. ION John picker
Judd, Castorland william p Finch, Cooksbtrg
Albert Williams Granville; Clara T.. Human, Del
mar; Frank Harrington, Delta a. J. Warner, East
Borne; f. y. Morse Eaton VI. c. Foster. Gullder-
land Philip Pottinger, Cumberland Centre Theodore
Lashler, Hooper: Vincent snyder, Indian fielns
Smith Jones, Jerusalem; Z. L. Barkley, Knox r. [.
Curlhar, Maine: W. NJ. Henderson, Morrsville
c. H. BicNaughton, schuyersvillo James Douglass
sempronius; fheO Coleman, sheldrsEe T. l. smith
smhtown ": B. Rsynes smitht1wn Brahch So =, r.
Vile; John W. coPley, stony Brook; j. A u Pratt
Tracy Creek; William C. Howe. Union Mns i. p.
Hough Venice Centre; q. W. Florence Washington
Hollow; Henry Felts, West Cspake' and j. l. Iot
bert, Weston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
n11L1o,s s1rrr w1rH BOOTH AND BARRErr.

GILLIG's SUIT WITH BOOTH AND BARRETT.
Justice Lawrence IN the Supreme Courts Special Term.
yesterday the papers in the case in which henry
f. GuIg claims a share of the profits Of tho Booth
Barrett theatrical combination and reserved his decis
ion The plaintiff claims that Barrett agreed to give hin
share OF the income In consideration Of adv made
10 him by the American Exchange I'm Europe, of which
Gg was the controlling spirit. The defendants aver
that tho claim was settled long ago. ExJudge Full.
ierton appeared for the plaintiff and Colonel Ingersou
for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
NogLEHEN ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING.

London May 1s.-The persons arrested early yestera
day morning in the raids the Field and Adelphf
clubs in this city, arraigned this morning Tho
Earl Of Dudley and Lord Lurgsn were among the
prisoners arraigned The Earl OF Dudley seemed to b
ashamed Of tho position IN which he found himself but
Lord Lurgan assumed defiant air Tho police who
made the arrests admitted that the peers taken INTO
custody wero not members Of the Field Club, bu,
stated that they resorted thore for the purpose OK gam
bling The prisoners admitted 10 bail TO appear
fDr examination next week The court room was
crowded. Among the spectators were a number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
YOUNG WOMEN on WHEELS At THE GARDEN

YOUNG WOMEN on WHEELS At THE GARDEN.
Young women in gay attire speeding around the
track In Madison Square Garden mako tho nifty hour
bicycle race OF this week nom Interesting than tho
weary march OF last week Good attendance promises
to mahe this race more Of financial success than the
ono Just ended. Tho Champion Lotto Stanley OF
Pittsburg was sadly out Of form at first Oakes.
Woods, Armalndo, Brown, lewis and Baldwin all
kcpt we'll IN front OF her. In tho afternoon the cham
pon rode In somewhat better form. The racing bo
gan at 0 o'clock and continued I'll O'Clock, when they
riders rested III D. M and then raced ill l O'Clock
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
THE COURTS
ALLEGED FAIsIFICATIoN OF

ALLEGED FALSIFICATIoN OF REPORTS. =
John Sewer, j. Alfred Davenport, Christian ZabrfE
kIs and Edward H. Van Wrinkle, who are defendants
with Jay Gould and the Mercantile and Union Trust
companies In suit recently begun fl the United States
Circuit Court by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way, fled their yesterday. They also fled .
cOuntersut against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
and Missouri Pacific railways, Jay Gould and others.
They alege that the reports of the railways from De-
cember 81 1882, 1887 have been fasifed so As b
show charges against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
81 900 900 greater than they should be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
RECEIPT noR MANY MILLIONS.

Assistant Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts yesterday
sIrped receipt for sIs2 s92 500 90. the amount OF
money in the vaults Of the subTreasury at the date
OF his appointment and formally handed It to United
states Treasurer Hyatt, who had been In charge In
the interval between the death OF eU-Judge McCuo
and the appointment Of Mr. Roberts. Immedateiy
af,crwarf Treasurer Hyatt signed similar recipe
which he gave 10 a OF exJudge McCue, thereby
releasing the estate Of the former Assistant treasurer
nom All Inability This IL said tO be the largest sum
Of money for which a receipt was ever gwen at the
Sub. TrcasurY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUES REG4TTA'
The Atlantic Yacht Club met at No. A CourtSt'
Brooklyn, last evening, and fixed upon July 10 as
the date for the annual regatta Commodore mar
oslus is 10 select the route for the cruise The fol
lowing new members were elected W, G.. sage W. S
Valleau, Z. Waters, r. W. Bdn6rdgo and f. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
promise, full brother TO tho knight Of ElIerslle,
was bought for $3.50.
EAsTON'S GREAT YEARLING SALE.
TO BE HELD At HUNTS POINT THIS MORNING
.1Inru No GET THERE.

HOW 10 GET THERE.
The sale OF the Elmendor and McGrathians year
lngs TO be held to-day Hunts Point, will doubt
attract not only the NewYork racing men, but also
buyers from all parts OF the Quilted States. In ad-
dtion to the regular and special 10 AS a. m. train
arrangements have been made with Prior's Livery
Stables, to convey people from ThIrdave and One
hundred. and twenty ninth-st, and also from One
hundred twenty ninth-st and Second ave. to and
from Hunts Point, at reasonable rates per head.
Passengers getting of at either station viii find plenty
OF four-inhand drags and other carriages awaiting
them. Regular trains viii leave the New-York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad depot. from 40 a. m
until IL o'clock noon. The ew.York, New-Haven
and Hartford Railroad, Is reached by taking tho
elevated railroad to the terminus OF either road and
special train viii return at 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
COMPETITION TOO GREAT FOR P1MuCo
JOCKEY CLUB TO DISBAND.

JOCKEY CLUB TO DISBAND.
Baltimore, May 10 (speclal.-oden Bowie, presi-
dent OF tho Maryland Jockey Club at tho annual meet
Ing to-day made statement showing the reasons for
the failure OF the spring meeting President Bowie
said:
Tho meeting Just ended is the first financial
failure since clubs organization. II is not. as
has been stated because the purses offered were not
sufficiently large enough to attract the larger stables,
because tho club has not been managed on business
principles we gave no horse less than $500, and
no other IN the country, except tho four
Immediately adjacent TO tho great cities Of Now-York
Is that at tho dato Of meeting four other meot.
incs being held namely, at Nashville and Louis
Vile In the Southwest, and Clifton and Gutenberg
In tho vicinity Of Now.York when the Maryland
Jockey Club was first organized there were very few
clubs existing, and had both our spring and fall
dates entirely TO ourselves 1t Is solely 10 tho multi
plicaton Of tracks and Of racing, and 10 no Other
possible cause that continued success is greatly
endangered, causing meeting receipts to fall from
moro than 10000 to less than one half Of that sum
And 1t is not from tho gate receipts as much as
from tho sale OF privileges that suffer For In
stance, received at each OF our spring and fall
meetings last year from the bOokmakers $1,000 for
the betting privileges, against ~ ZOO last weok
This condition Of affairs naturally leads to the
question, what shall be future courei II Is too
10 decide that shall surrender our organization
Circumstances may arise such a. the passage OF any
Legislature, similar to the Ives law In New.fork
which would fully insure successful fall meeting
We would therefore suggest continuance. for he
present at least, OF our orEanEauon INC SehueH'en
electnd to-day lest decide later on whether ia
meeting should be held
1t Is the general talk In sporting circles that tho
club Till dsband, and that the once famous Plmnco
viii hgre longer In turf annals. At tho meeting
to-day Mr.. Bowie and all tho old officers we're ro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
YryrR,1 OF sEcRErARr s4ULSBURr.

Dover. Del. May 10 (speciaD. Secretary OF State
John P Salisbury was buried in Christ Church Gene
terry hero this afternoon The body was followed to
the grave by the largest procession ever seen ID
Dover Governor Bggs and his entire STAFF, all the
State officials and large delegations nom the bar OF
each OF the counties in the State were among the
mourners His SUCCESSOR has not yet been named, but
Colonel F. T Cooper and General r. X. kenney arc
prominently Uontioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
BONDS OFFERED AND AcoEprED

Washington, May 1S.-ro-dAy's bond offerings agEre
gated s92 800, a. follows, Coupon l2 s5ooo ~ los
Dat registered 12s $4,000 lot sxnterest g. 500
iOs nat, sA41oo at los nat l2 per cents registered
$4,000 Of 1os, 5000 81 I0e rs eXinterest sioOOO0
los III per eents coupon, 10000 NJ los. stoo at los
All the offers accepted except the $4,000 IL POI
oents registered, OF 1o7 exinteFssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
MEETING OF SOUTHERN BAP1usrs.

Memphis, Tenn, May 13.-At todays session OF
the southern Baptist Convention, members OF tho
Foreign and Home Mission Boards wero appointed and
IL was decided to invite the American Baptist Pub
llcadon Society to meet with tho Convention next
wear Severed tributes were paid to tho memory Of
pr Boyce tn late president Of the Baptist Theological
seminary at Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION ORGANIZED

Washington, May I3.-Theodore Roosevelt. OF New
York. who recently appointed Civil Service COM
missioner took the oath Of Office this morning. Inc
commission now has It's full legal quota Of members
consisting Of Charles LYMAN, OF Connecticut; Hugh
s. Thompson, OF South Carolina, and Theodore Ro0se
welt. oil NswYork. Tho Board formally organized by
electing Mr.. Lyman president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
feeaI Notices.

SPECIAL NOTICE to creditors of CALVIN p.
York by the grace Of God. free and indepsSSsa. !,
al the next OF kin Of CALVIN p AUSTIN lste q saiss
Washington Co.. N. Y. deceased pursuant 20 tho Zrs
visions OF Section 266T Code OF Civil
to ell creditors Of said deceased present tnsr "a
against said deceased the surrogate OF ne
%asSngon n r. At his once n d the Hl yns i5se
In testimony whereof We hsve es asssa court ta
once OF our said sarrcgsTs Sos-' n
hereunto antxed - xy 4, HfLr. Sur
H. 81 wisn e, s,,f ala County, tAs sssfSssss
once In the village q ssssSSaa q
Co., N. T., on the "a d1S q N q. HILL hsreGs>e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
4 PRIEST COMMITTED TO JArL:

Raleigh, n. @, aay l3-Father J. J. Boyle, a Cath'
Ole priest, arrested last Saturday on a charge OF
criminal assault was to-day committed 10 jan. As I'm
ense coreourso Of people gathered 10 hear tho pre-
sworn In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

that court marts may compel the production Of ts,e-
grams.
Commander f. p Leary been ordered 10 attendance
in the course torpedo construction at Newport Il
Paymaster Arthur Burts has been detached from the
Ney.York Navy Yard ordered TO the receiving ship
Vermont The order assigning Paymaster Georges II.
Read TO the Vermont HIS revoked and he has been
ordered To duty at the New.York Navy Yard Passes
Assistant Surgeon Robert Whiting has been ordered
tho Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
Esw;HGs dt:.:.:. ..: ! 9 - 9 %

Earned runs-Clsveland 3. First base eFr0rS-New
YORK q Cleveland T. Left On bases-New. York Cleye
land 7. Three base hts-yEitchen McAleer. Twobase
hlt-McKean. Base baIs-COnnoT, Ewing. Foster
stncker, Radfori Tyltchel, Tebeau Bakely: Struck
out-Connor, Ewing Foster McAleeF ~, Bakcy. Stolen
basesTternan, Ward (2). Foster e. stcker. sacrInGa
by pltcSerGRadfoFd Wild Enthusiastically e. Passed
balls-snyder a. Umpre-Mr. Lynch Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

| The NowYork and Cleveland teams will play again
| at ST. George to-day. -,
The Tribune reporters nne defeated the Acorn Atm
letlo Club team at the latters grounds at Now Dorp
! s. J., by the scoro Of 10 TO L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram 2 continuous line shows the barometer
yesterday observed at the United States
signal Service station at this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy, Sun Building,
TRtBrNE OFFICE, May Ia n m.-Far weather prevailed
early day yesterday with coudiness and fog and
occasional sprinkle OF rain later The temperature ranged
between $50 aud zoe the average (S2o) being TAO lower
than on Sunday.
In and near this city to-day there win probably b
slightly warmer. cloudy weather possibly with light rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
JOCKEY CLUBS COMBINE.
TERMS OFFERED THE BooKMAKERS AND
REJECTED.
PRINCE ROYALS FAST MILE-M' LAUGHLIN AM
TERRA coTTA-HANovER IN AN EASY
GALLOP.

GALLOP.
The Jockey clubs, through their representatives
came together last night and passed this resolution
which signed by ali present and seut forthwith 10
the Turf Alliance:
New.York, May 49, 1889.
The minimum price for bOokmaking privileges on inc
grounds Of associations for the racing season Up W
Inoust a 1890 shall be s1oo day or $50 day when
straight and paoe French pools allowed each DOCK
---.--- ~ admIsson uckets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13

A woman who Is weak, nervous ana
sleepless, and who has cold htnds and feet can
not feel and act like well person. Carriers Iron
irils rrlnaliEe The circulation, remove nervous
aes, aud give strength and rest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13


NEW WORK. Jpiv 10 IsS9.-Fiour Market
receipts 9377 packages: exports 644b bbls and
23l5 sacks; quiet medium and low gradeS weak
er In instances 59l0c lower, sa1es Dds St
mills extra at 46a4 10; city MUS pate ems 10
as 20; winter wheat low graaest az ~ e0 1929 80
Minnesota clear 2 65So4 e5 straights do at Asa
6 80; do patents at 4 90d6 30; 40 rye mixtures
3 COCA As; supernne ~ ou@o.vo, nno JUG
fair extra 2 as 40; good to choice do at 80
05 30. Rye Flour is quiet. Buckwheat at Zoe.
wheat receipts 24,7Oo bush; exports % 1874
bush; sales So 900 bush spot; spot market dull
%0l C lower with moderate milling and export
demand; No Red at S51ac store, STAG afoat
S6ssl8Sc O b; No Red at 78c; No Red at
csc; No White at 9lG911ac; ungraded Red 83
tds7s4c. Rye steady; State at 52 954c. Barley
nominal. Corn-recepts 1874, 100 bush; exports
261 ,2S9 bush, sales 10000 bush; quiet, 14@hc
lowersand weak; No at 42Ac elev, 4SG43A
graded Mixed at Al a 431ac I; steamer Mixed nomi-
nal. Oats receipts $1,000 bush; exports 2o5
bush; sales 10000 bush: more active and weak;
No 3 at 26c; do White at 3112c; No at 27@
271sc; White do 3214 6132hc: No at 29c; do
White SIC: Mixed Western 25029c; White do 80
@39: White State 32@39c; No 2 hicago at use
Coffee, Rio stronger; fair cargoes at 1714c. SUI
gar-raw unsettled, weak, nominal refined quiet,
steady; Q 7ss971ac; Ex @ ia use; White Ex
Mould A at 9A standard A 8; Confec A at Sc;
cut loaf and crushed at $3.50; powdered at 9ssc;
granulated.at 91Ac; Cubes at 91ac. Petroleum
and unchanged. Beet inactive Lard lower and
dull; Western steam at 60 city 15; refined
quiet: Continent 55G7 021s s A at 80. But
Ter in moderate demand and weak; State dairy
13h@16c Cheese easier with fair demand State
at 7d8esc.
Freights to Liverpool firm.
CHICAGO.July IL, l8S9.-The Flour market Is
firm and unchanged. Wheat closed frm No 2
Spring and No q Red 78A Gg7914c. Corn irmer;
No at 35ssc. Oats easier-No at 22Ac No Q
Rye 43c. Provisions-Mess Pork irregular IL 20
Lard weak at 2213. Dry sailed shoulders 256
311s short clear sides S6@6B. Whiskey at
Receipts Flour. 1000 bbls wheat IL 900 bus,
corn 238 900 bush, loats $4,000 BUSH barley 5000
bush. rye 900 bush.
Shpments-Flo 1900 bbls, wheat 10000
bush .corn 100000 bush, oatS 161 900 bus, barley
5000 bush, rye 1000 bush
ST LOUIS, July IL. lSS9.-The Flour market
is weak; family 2 1892 SO; choice at 0593 ID
fancy at 60a3 81; extra fancy at A 1904 20;
patents at 5o@4 Go. Wheat lower-No Red at
721ac. Corn dull-No2 Mixed at 33ra @33A C.
Oats weak; No at 24c. Rye neglected, 40G41.
Whiskey at l OF. Provisions are very dull; Pork
at II 871a. Lard dull-prime steam not quotable
longs and ribs DOGS 10; snort clear 6 1896 20.
Bacon-shoulders 20; longs and ribs at . COG
621a short clear at 6 1896 30. Hams higher
and firm IL 00@13 20.
Receipts Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush; corn % 600 bush; oats 5000 bush; rye
0,W0 bush; barley, 5000 bush.
Shipments Flour, 1000 .bbls; wheat, 1000
bush: com.i11 900 bush;' oats, 900 bus ;srye
0000 bush barley 00,0c0 bush.
DETROIT, July IL. 1889 Wheat-No White
at 93c; No Red soc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13
tafinn 10 the nnhlic y r '-

readings at the evening meeting. A cordial inyl-
tation to the public.
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH = Library Hall.
MecnanlcS Building, corner Congress and Casco
streets, Rev. E. P. Woodward pastor Preach,
ing at 300 p. m. Sunday school at 1.3O D. m.
S pa.se service and prayer meeting at 7.30p. M.
Perfect Man,
SECOND PARISH (CoNGREGATIoNAL) CHURCH,
congress. cor. of Pearl street. Preaching service
u. D., OF Newton, Mass Chinese Glass at ~ NJ
sunday School at lao p. m. Social Service at
73o p. m.
STATE STREET CHuRcH-Rey. F. II. Bayley.
! pastor. Services of Worship with preaching by
Mr b. +. Washington Of Alabama viii speak upon
| There will be singing by a quintette of colored
students. The public is cordially invited.
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CoNG. CHuRcH-Rev. A. II,
Sunday School service at ESQ D. m. Social ser.
| vice at 7.30 p. IN.
ST, LUKE,s CATnEDRAL.-Sunday services dur
ing July and August at 1890 a. m. and p. m.
Holy Communion weekly at 10 80 a. m and on
the third Sunday In each month at 7.30 a. m.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH protestant EpiscopaD =
corner OF Congress and Locust Streets services
- NJ. Third Sunday Holy Communion az 7'3o a.
m. REV. Chas. ii. Tindell, Rector
IHE PORTLAND LIBERAL FRATERNITY meets
IN IN Mystlc Hall, No. 457h Congress street at
what causes poyerty?" Opened by James A.
Magnusson.
THE PORTLAND SPIRITUAL TEMPLE. Mys-
tic Hall, Congress street. Conference me citing at
730 p. m. Seats free.
VAUGHAN STREET CHURCH-Rev. d. W. LEILA
cheur, pastor. Prayer meeting at &c. 80 a. M and
73o p. m. Sunday school at 1.3O p. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at p. m.
WEST CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-Rey. s. *.
Perkins, pastor. Preaching services at 1880 a.
M and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at IL M Seats
free.
yu,r,,.,o~, c,~,.,,. . .
Preaching at 1880 a. m and 1880 p. M, by Rev.
Scion Cobb of Erie, Pa. Sunday school iinmedi-
ately after morning service.
WooDFoRDs CLARK MEMORIAL NJ. L. CHURCH
Key; j. A. Corey PASTOR. Sunday school 1.30 p.
m. Preaching 2.30:p m. by Rev. F. iP. Winter.
Young peoples meeting $50. Song and social
service at z. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
Classes Friday evening
WooDFoRDs CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
keY. Edwin 7. Wilson, pastor. Morning service
at 1880, preachingby pastor. Sunday school at
close OF morning service. Evening social meeting
AZ pm; Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7.45 D. m
f.f. ;; Z. e. meeting Friday 7.45 D. M A cor
dial welcome to all services.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-13
Norway.

c. B. Cummings & Sons pay the heaviest
tax in this town. 1t amounts to $32594. w.
II. Whitcomb is the second, and pays this
year $25S51; rate, .13a mills.
7. w. Kemp and family of Fairhaven,
Mass. are visiting at G. b. Boynton's. Mrs.
Kemp's father was formerly principal OF
Norway high School.
Rev. Caroline Angeles sisters, Mrs. Morey
and Mrs. Jordan, Of New York, are spend
Ing few weeks at the Universalist parson-
age.
Stephen Holt, Esq, of Boston, a former
resident OF this town, Is spending his vaca-
tion at the old homestead.
John McDonal OF Lynn, Mass, has been
engaged to al the vacancy caused BY the
foreman of the making department in the
shoe factory is an important one. Mr.. Nc
Donal takes charge August Isl. lie was for
several years foreman CT the finishing de-
partment.
The initiatory steps toward forming a
lodge of the Improved Order of Red Men
have beer taken, and little doubt is enter
tanned as to the success of the affair in this
village in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank g. Hobbs. of Ports
mouth, visited Mrs, Hobbss sister. Mrs. G.
T.. Young, this week.
DR.. Geo. P. Jones is building cottage on
the east side of Lake Penn. He has large
crew at work, and intends to complete it in a
few days.
The officers for the ensuing term of Nor
way Commandery, No. PAT, United Order of
Golden Cross, are as follows:
N. C-Newell A. Trafton
V. C-Nellie Andrews.
X. of R.--Locel Cummings.
+. X. of RI. S. Prince.
Treas.-J. l.. Horne.
Prelate-Ella M. Cleaves.
Herald-Carrie Ames.
I.S.-Geo Cleaves.
o. S.-A. II. Andrews.
Z. N. C.-Louisa Crocker.
Lodge Deputy-N. A. Tralton.