davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
SONS OF soWDoiN.
Twentieth Annual Dinner Of the
Portland Alumni.


The goth annual meeting of the Bowdoin
College Alumni of Portland, was held at the
Falmouth Hotel last evening, Hon. Geo. f.
Emery, class of 1886, presiding. There were
present. President VIM De Witt Hyde, Prof.
F. G. Robinson, F. II. Smith, F. S. Water
house, E. S. Osgood, Bion Wilson, Prentiss
Loring S. L. Larrabee. Philip III. Brown,
E. G. Spring. V. C. Wilson. George S. Pay
SOD, Clarence, Hale, c. w. Pickard, Charles
o. Hunt, M. d.. j. A. Locke, Ira S. Locke,
George f. Emery, III. p. Kendall A. F.
Moulton, Thomas fash, L. Clifford Belcher,
d. w. Snow, r. d. Woodman, Hon. j. A.
Waterman, George F. McQuillan, A. W. Toll
man. A. w. Perkins, G. W. Ring, NJ. D.; F.
0. Conant, George F. Holmes, John A. Wat
erman, Jr.; Charles e. Webster, A. w. Mer-
rill, WilliamL. Putnam, DR.. George II. Cum
mings, Rev. e. G. Cummings, George A.
Thomas, Elias Thomas. H. II. Hunt, M. D.;
g. G. Evans, Philip G. Brown, C. A. Baker,
M. D.; II. S. Payson, A. L. Lumbert The
orator Of the evening was Hon. John Ander-
son Waterman. class Of 1886; poet, Frederick
o. Conant, class of 1880; toast master,
Eliphalet G. Spring, class of 1880.
luc uiuucI Was cActutubly cOOkeQ anu
served At the meeting before the dinner
these officers for the year to come were
elected:
President-Charles Benjamin Merrill, class
Vice Presidents Nathan Cleayes class 1858;
Geo. Freeman Emery, class 1886; Aug. Free
dom M0ulton, class 1873; Jos. White Symonds,
secretary-Phtip Greedy Brown, class 1877.
Treasurer Frank Shepard Waterhouse class
1873. 1890
Orator-Aug. Freedom Moulton, class 1873.
Poet-AlDerG walter TOlman. class 1883.
Toast Master-Orlando VI. Lord 1877.
Executive Committee-Thomas Tash class
1912; Prentiss Loring, class 1856; Alfred Mitch
ell, class 1857.
Dinner Committee Charles olvin Hunt class
Slower Fayson, class 1881.
The following are the toasts and responses:
Bo.cdoin Colege-Responded to by Presi-
dent w. Dewitt Hyde.
The Fdcutty-Responded to by Prof. f. C.
Robinson.
The United Stntcs-Responded to by
Hon. VIM. l.. Putnam, '55.
State Of Ndine-Responded to by A. L.
Lumbert, '79.
City Of acknowledgements to by v. C.
Wilson, 80.
The Clergy Responded to by Rev. DIR. E.
G. Cummings, a.
The Medical Profession Responded to by
DR.. G. A. Baker, rs.
The Legal rofession-Responded to by
Frank s. Waterhouse, '73.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

To the LOYAL and Charitable Citizens
of Portland.

In order to complete the monument to be
erected in Market Square, Bosworth Relief
Corps, No. /, will hold fair at City Hall,
during the week commencing March IS, 1889.
They appeal 20 the people of Portland,
through its churches; through its different
societies; through the business houses
through the ladies; and through its children
for aid. sympathy and cooperation in this
enterprise. City Hall will be divided into
booths for the sale of articles With conf
dence that the people will nobly and gener-
ously respond to our call, we appeal for con-
tributions Of all kinds, either in money or
articles for sale The different wards in the
city are being canvassed. Should any per-
son or house be omitted or overlooked in the
canvass, parties can notify the secretary
Mrs. Caleb N. Lang, 2s7 High street, of their
donations. and they will be called for.
City Hall will be finely decorated. In the
centre of the hall there will be beautiful
Japanese pagoda 70 fee. high. and lighted
by 80 colored electric lights. The Atkinson
House Furnishing Company will furnish a
parlor on City Hall stage % feet square, and
IS feet high, furnished in the latest style as
and furniture This parlor Mr.. Atkinson
has offered to furnish, free of expense. A
fish pond and a we'll for Rebecca viii be
placed on the floor. near the stage, respect
lively on the right aud left. The designs
will be new and original, each being six fee I
square and ten feet high. All the tables will
be named after the prominent men who held
commissions during the war. The Portland
Stone Ware Company will put in wheel,
and all kinds of fancy pottery will be made
and sold at City Hall. The grocery store
will be under the charge of Caleb N. Lang
the grocer. The stove department will be
under the charge of K. c. Milliken. The
war relic department will be very fine. Cot
ton Hill, Of Fredericksburg, will have
| their entire mus cum Of war relics on exhibit
ton. Parties who have seen it say it is the
largest exhibit in the country. George II.
Libby will have charge of this department,
assisted by Messrs. Cotton and Hill. This
department will receive the attention of all
| old soldiers.
The price of single admission tickets will
be % cents, and of coupon tickets (six admis-
sions) 81. These tickets are for sale by all
the members and at Stockbrdge's.
In our next notice we will give descrip-
ton of the entertainments that will be given
nightly at the fair.
All communications should be addressed
to Mrs. Caleb N. Lang, secretary OF the Sol
diers and Sailors Fair committee.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

A large number Of Holsters was received
yesterday from the schooner Moneda.
Yesterday the Maine Central directors held
their monthly meeting.
1t was Mr.. Frederic Austin Sparrow that
married Miss Eta Sterling Of Peaks Island
chimney fell over from Isaac Berry's, on
Moulton street, last evening, caused. 1t was
said. by a snow slide. Then the slide must
have come from higher block adjoining.
No one was hurt.
There is some talk Of league to be form
ed from the cities of Portland, Lowell, Wor-
cester and Providence in the east, Hartford,
New Haven, Bridgeport and Norwalk in the
west
Any woman desiring to place her name on
the remonstrance against woman's suffrage,
and not having had an opportunity to do so,
will please send her name to No. % Deering
street.
The Commercial Union Telegraph Com
pany have appointed Maj. Thomas II. Win,
sor of Portland to superintend the operation
Of their lines and Offices In the Eastern divi-
sion.
The British steamer Sarmatian, Captain
Richardson, cleared yesterday for Liverpool
with miscellaneous cargo. The value Of
her domestic cargo was $Ii4.669. and her
Canadian cargo S4S,5s7. There were several
passengers.
The schooner Charles III. Trickey, of
Portsmouth, 266 tons, built at Bath in 1879,
has been purchased by Sargent. Lord Skill
lin of Portland, and A. j. York of Cape
Elizabeth and others. Capt. Elmer Z. York
will command her,
John Fowier's horse took fright on Con-
gress street yesterday morning, dashed down
Market street and broke the iron grating Of
basement window In Deering. Milliken &
Co.'s store. The horses legs were consider
ably cut and bruised. but that was the extent
of the damage.
Captain j. T. Jenner was struck by rap
idly driven horse on Congress street Wednes
day night, thrown down and so badly hurt
that he has been confined to the house.
The driver proceeded on his way without
Stopping, leaving his victim lying in the
street.
Rev. Henry Blanchard will preach on tlis
subject, why should we go to church ?" In
Congress Square Church, Sunday morning
The sermon is intended for those who do go
to church as we'll as for those who do not. A
cordial invitation is especially extended to
the latter class.
The semi-monthly meeting of the w. c. T
U. will be held this afternoon at the head
quarters, Oh Exchange street, at 2.30 o'clock.
DIR. Mary Bates Stevens Of Auburn will read
paper on Mother Love, its Care and Care
lessness." All ladies interested are cordial
ly invited.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Y. m. c, A. Bulletin.

Daily morning prayer meeting in the re-
ception room at 915 a. N.
The Bible class for the study of the Inter-
national S. S. lesson will be led by Rev. l..
H. Hallock.
The regular monthly meeting of the Exec
utive Committee Of the Woman's Auxiliary,
will be held in the reception room of the
Young Mems Christian Association this FRI
day at $3.50 pm. Every member is requested
TO be present as special business is to be
transacted
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
corham Normal School.

The examination of the Gorham Normal
| School was continued on Thursday morning
Besides the trustees, the committee on edu.
cation. and the State Superintendent, there
were many other VISITORS. a large per cent of
whom were from out of town. AS usual,
some Of the visiting gentlemen were teach
ers. and helped to make the examination
lively by occasionally taking part, and the
exercises Of the forenoon were of kind to
show the Proficiency of the classes in their
work
In the afternoon the first exercise was a
lesson In geometry, the development of
geometric definitions, by Miss Rowe, of the
A class.
Miss Davis followed with an object lesson
on the COW. Each Of the tiny pupils of her
class went to the board and drew the differ
emit parts OF the cow in succession, so that
when the lesson was done there was a very
respectable picture Of the animal. As fast
as the part was drawn it was named and the
name spelled. That the children possessed
considerable knowledge of the subject was
very apparent. The lesson on the COW was
followed by one on the horse, the same
method being employed.
At the conclusion of Miss Dayis's lesson
Mr.. Luce took charge of the A class and
conducted the examination in didactics.
This examination is the most dreaded exer-
else OF graduation, but Mr.. Luce manages to
rob 1t of half its terrors by his good natured
way OF conducting it. Very few errors
were made by the class and none of these
were serious.
The next exercise was one in modelling In
clay, conducted by Miss Ridlon. The design
ofIlthis work-to teach the form of objects
in such way as to interest the children
was shown by Miss Ridlon by having them
| first make model of given object as a
serve. cylinder, &C.. from moist clay, OBJ
scure its features and then make a drawing
of the model on the blackboard.
The last lession of the afternoon was
singing exercise by Miss Milliken. That the
little ones can be taught to read music, Miss
Milliken clearly showed.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Interchangeable Mileage Tickets,

The Massachusetts railroad committee
Wednesday, took up the order contemplate
ing the use of the mileage tickets of one
railroad on all other roads in the State, and
the compelling of all the railroads to issue
uniform mileage tickets. Representative
Conant of Littleton, who introduced the or
der, said it was original with him and was
not pushed by any one as far as he knew.
He believed it would be good thing for the
people. Today it is the poor people, who
cannot afford to buy mileage tickets, who
must pay full local fare. The people who
are better off can buy mileage tickets and
get reduced fare. Cheaper fares will result
In increased travel. interchangeable tickets
would be of great advantage to salemen, who
must now have several tickets. Mr.. Conant
said he had made no computation of the
cost of his plan. The Boston & Albany road
was represented by Samuel Hoar and the
Boston & Maine by Richard 0lney and Gen
eral Manager Furber, and the Old Colony by
President Choate. Mr.. Conant was rigor-
ously questioned by the counsel and by the
committee, and explained his ideas as best he
could. They brought out serious practical
difficulties in them which had not been con-
sidered by Mr.. Conant.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
The Argonauts.

The Argonauts gave their fourth annual
hop at City hall last evening. Like its pre-
decessor it was very brilliant and success
full dance. There was large party present
and the ladies' costumes were very hand
some. An order Of eighteen dances kept the
merry feet flying till far into the morning.
Collins orchestra providing its best select
ions. The committee Of arrangements were
A. s. Murch, M. l.. Greedy, e. P. Hart,
Owen G. Murray, and Joseph ii. Tobin.
The floor director was VIM. II. Barry, with
Chas. Mcdonald and M. A. Clary assistants,
and these aids: VIM. P. Prinn, Michael Fl.
Myers, VIM. j. Curran, Michael Ii. Fell,
Henry f. Magee, Martin l.. Greedy, E. P.
Hart, Frank I'll. Whalen, Thomas A. Brown
rig. VIM. f. Eagan, Peter A. Larochele.
Thomas II. Rice and J. N. Alexander.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

aged SO years months ''
Funeral on Saturday. 2etb
In Richmond, Jan 30 Isdiao Gan -,
years months. i'aac oihdii, ageu "a
years 10 months o'iS n springer, ageu ~
aged "a years. 80 Ainiotiy hoDinsoh'
At Locke's Mills. ian TX NJ. rs. u o..o.s
aged SO years months MIS-. oarah Mahohey'
In Machias, Jan ia n, ,,,..,, ~,,,,
aged 20 years. MIS- rrsclIa NICHOLS,
age a 10 yesps JAN 2o Mrs Margaret Robinson
In Lisbon Falls, Jan o. n,rs c.,,ar,o, t.aa-
gerty, aged 90 years. 81 MIS- oatparine neg
viii taa nIa service of the late Ezra Hartford
private. 0' A@o reari streeI' Duiiai
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Mr.. Edgar Ii. Paine will be pianis,
PERSONAL.

The Free Baptist church. of Brunswick,
has extended call to Rev. E. 2. Whitman,
of Lewiston, a member of this years gradu-
ating class of Bates.
Mrs. Boutelle, wife OF. Congressman Bou-
telle, is visiting Mrs. Mary Wells at her resi-
dence on Park street.
Mr.. Isaac G. Lombard of Auburn, for
many years identified with the shoe manu-
featuring business in that city and Lewiston
and for some time past representative of
G. j. Walker & Co., of Portland, died yester-
day. Mr.. Lombard was born in Turner in
1927
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
THE STATE.
YORK COUNTY.

1UKk COUNTY.
Miss Ada K. Whitaker, a Cape Porpoise
school teacher, is charged with assaulting
Grace Benson, pupil, the teacher, it is al
legged, having whipped the child with
wooden ferule. The case will be tried in
Biddeford. a
James McKenney and Bernard Thornton
have committed several petty larcenies in
Blddeford. Mckenney was arrested yester-
day and confessed. Thornton was not
caught.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

In this city, Jan. 23, by Rev. A. T. Dunn, Joseph
II. Day and Miss harriet K. Lynch, both OF Port
land. M
At Peaks Island. Jan. 20, by Rev. T. p. Adams,
Frederick A. Sparrow and Eta G. Sterling, both
of Portland.
In LiIchfeld. Jan. 20, Ernest NJ Lapham and
Miss Effe b. True.
In Lewiston, Jan. 81, William nj, Lambert and
Mrs. Charlotte j. Mcpherson.
In Bucksp0rt Jan. 10, Chas A. Stubs and Miss
Charlotte A. Douglass. 1T
In Upton. Ellsworth Lombard and Miss Carrie
Whitney.
In Searsport, Jan. Is, Rodney Thomas and Mrs,
Lucy Dingley both OF SearsmOnt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Robert EIsmere Again.

Next Sunday afternoon Rev. E. P. Wood
ward will speak in Library hall. on THE
Christ Of History" being a sequel to the
Criticism on Robert Elsmere," given at the
same place three weeks ago. The main
point In this celebrated novel will be fully
discussed
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Church of the Messiah.

Rev. M. Crosley will conclude his services
as pastor Of the Church of the Messiah next
Sabbath. He will preach in the morning
and there will be fellowship reunion meet
ing In the evening in which Rev. Mr. Blanch-
ard of Congress Square and Rev. Q. H.
Sbinn Of Deering, will take part. Their
respective congregations are requested to be
present
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
sradstreet's Commercial Agency.

Bradstreets Commercial Agency will es-
tablish branch house in this city, and has
secured suite Of rooms in the Oxford Build
ing on Middle street. This Is one of the
leading mercantile agencies in the country.
Some years ago an agency was established
here but given up.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Fish Arrivals.

Yesterday the schooner Gertie May, land
ed 10000 pounds of cod and paddock; the
Annie Sargent 1900 pounds; the Tit Mouse
10000; the A. J. Perkins 10000; the Forest
Maid 1000; the Willie and Alice 1000; the
Josie May 5000; the Fairy Queen 5000; the
Florida 5000; and the Charles Haskell 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

An executive meeting of the State Tenn
perance Union and Conference OF Good
Templars, Sons of Temperance and Women's
Christian Temperance Union, to consider
the prohibitory amendment to the New
Hampshire constitution and other business
connected Herewith, was held at the Eagle
Hotel in Concord, yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Lecture on Forestry.

Mr.. J. B. Harrison, Secretary of the Amer
can Forestry Congress, will speak this even
ing on Forestry" in the hall of the
Women's Auxiliary Society, at 5111 Congress
street. The lecture is free, and all are invit-
ed to be present
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

THE undersigned, Joseph W. Symonds and Ed
ment from Walter Rathbone Bacon and others to
1885, anu recorded in Cumberland Registry of
Deeds, Book 545, Page Al, and under the deeds
of trust therein referred to- hereby offer for sale
all the right, title and interest in and to any and
all the property real and personal including the
lands, buildings, machinery, tools. Implements
furniture, trademarks and all the property of
every description conveyed to them Ia trust by
said deeds, but not including the properties at
Skowhegan and North Arson. nor moneys on
hand, nor debts due said Trustees.
Written bids for the same, sealed, will be re-
ceived by the Trustees at any time prior to Satur-
day, the twenty-sixth day Of January, A. ID. 1889,
at two O'Clock p. M. The Trustees reserve the
right to reject any bid, for the whole property
hereby on red for sale, which is less than the
sum OF $4,000.
Each bid must be accompanied with certified
cneck 10 the order Of the Trustees, In the sum of
$4,000, TO be allowed as part OF the purchase
money the bid Is accepted. and TO be for cited to
the trustees unless the balance OF the purchase
money IS paid to them by the purchaser within
Ten days from notice Of the acceptance Of the bid.
is not accepted.
The Trustees reserve the right to accept either
amount.
:, The bids may be mailed to the Trustees, or de-
nvelea 20 them. at the office Of Symonds & Libby,
JOSEPH W. sYMoNDS, rr,s,oas
-. EDWARD MOORE,
janis dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Lecture on Rav,,n

Tonight at o'clock in Williams Hall,
Rev. Mr.. Crosser will delight his hearers
with lecture on Berlin. illustrated by the
ssereopticon. Mr.. Crosser is a very pleasing
speaker and very observing traveller. and
his lecture cannot fail to give pleasure.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Woman SUFFRAGE

VIII those holding petitions for municipal
suffrage for women please send or bring
them TO 51t Exchange street CW. G. IT. IT,
headquarters), as soon as possible after cor,.
plotting their work. No petitions will he 70.
ceved by the legislature after Jan. 80.
l.. M. N. STEVENS,
CHI Petition Com. Me. w. S. A.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
NOTICE..

On JANUARY 3Oth, the judiciary Committee
will give hearing on petition for a law 10 pre-
vent the Manufacture Of adulterated articles of
of law relating to liens on logs and lumber SO as
to give blacksmiths a lein for their labor.
On January 31st. on bill in relation to taking Of
land for gravel pi for railroads. Also In rela-
ton to the taxation of the property of literary
and scientific institutions
ian25 Al
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
STATE OF MAINE.
In SENATE, January 3, 1889

In SENATE. January 3, 1889.
ORDERED:-
That the time for the reception OF petitions ant
Dllis for private and special legislation be limited
petitions and bills presented after that cate BE-
referred 70 the next legislature, and that the
lished In the Daily Kennebec Journal Bangor
Daily Wing and Courier Portland Daily PRESS
Eastern Argus, Lewiston Daily Journal, Bangor
Daily Journal Bath Daily Times, Aroosto0k Re
publican, Rockland Opinion, Ellsworth American
Piscataquis Observer, and Machias Republican.
A true copy of order as
Read and passed In the Senate. And
Read and passed In concurrence In the House.
Auest:- NICHOLAS FEssENDEN,
1an1Od3w Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
81 &c.
; north Gorham-Indurated Fibre Company to
Limited lndurated Fibre Company, 81 &C.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
DEATHS.

In this city, Jan. "a, William r.. son Of Harriet
A. and the late Charles r. Sprague, aged 20 years
z months.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. at
his late residence, NO. DO Smith street. Burial
private.
OF Joshua 5. and Martha Boothby, aged 33 years
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
THURsDAY.-Court came in this morning and
after the disposition OF several introductory mat
tiers, adjourned filally.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BRIEF JoTrINcs.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY-Thomas Fox, intoxicaion. Fine
So and COSTS
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
LITTLE LORD FAuNrLERoY.

LITTLE LORD FAUNTLER0Y.
No entertainment given at Portland Thea
tire this season has had better advance sale
than the charming play of Little Lord
Fauntleroy," which will be presented to-
night. 1t tells well for community that
Mrs. Hodgsons Burnett's delightful story
has been so well received by its citizens The
Bangor Commercial speaking of the repre-
sentation in that city, says many who bought
tickets imagined they would see the Boston
Museum Company with Little Elsie Leslie
In the title role, and they were much disap-
pointed when they ascertaned their mis-
take. But when they attended the perform
ance they received another, and most agree
able disappointment for the company was
good one, the play was well acted and the lit
tie Werdinger boy gave a very sweet and
lovely representation of the Little Lord
Ihose who Intend seeing the play should get
their seats now for tonight and tomorrow,
and especially should be about securing seats
for their children for the matinee.
AN EVENING WITH BURNS.
At Reception Hall at 7.3O O'Clock this eve
ming. an evening with the great Scottish po-
ct, may be enjoyed under the management of
the ladies of the New Church. There will
be music and recitations and highland
fling danced in costume by Miss Ball. The
advertisement will tell where seats can be
procured. This will be the progra nme:
Piano Solo .Taranteli. OPP. 81. No. 2, Moszkowski
Miss Annie c. Wiley.
hemarks !. ......-.t. ..hey: H. =. Durham
scotch selections ......,,..... .Shaw's Quartette
Remarks on Burns. ......-............W w. ii. Smith
Solo-Coming Torough the Rye. ..............
Miss Abbie Pierce.
Andrew Cross.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

Thomas s. Sherman of Providence, r. l.,
dealer in leather findings, committed sui
eide Wednesday night by taking poison.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

In order to avoid all danger of running your
health by drinking impure water add 10 to 20
drops of Aagossmra Bissers to every glass Of
water you Drink. oct8eod&w
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
INTERIOR WATERS.

There will be public hearing before the above
named committee at Room in the State House
&C Augusta, Jan. goth, 1889, at 2.30 p. M, on
petition OF Richard X. RilsOn and others for law
prohibiting the casting of refuse matter into Long
Lake and Songo River in the County OF Cumber-
land also on petition of Charles Z. Gibson ct
ais IN same; also on petition OF David ii. Cole in
same matter.
EN-. SIMPSON, / cha,rrer
WIN. ENGELL, ohaAiihon'
FRANK w. H0VEY, Secretary.
ian26 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

The Judiciary Committee will give hearing on
Feb. 9th, on municipal suffrage for women.
By order of the Committee.
jan1 9dtd JOSEPH b. PEAKS, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam'
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds and Consump
ion. Genuine: Cutler, Bros. s. Co., Boston.
oct24 eod&w6mos
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25

For any case Of nervousness, Sleep
Iessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
The only nerve medicine for the price in market.
rN1W
The Portland daily press., 1889-01-25
HEARING ON THE BALLOT BILL.

STATE HOUSE. AUGUSTA, Me-,
Jan. II, 1889.
There will be public hearing before the Com
mittee on Legal Affairs In the Senate chamber at
o'clock p. M. on Australian ballot BILL and all
other matters relating to change in our election
laws. o. .CLASON Sec,y.
jamie did