davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
TO SINK A BIG SHAFT.
The Nsv Bi-Mstallio Extensien Cempany
NeGotiating for Maoh1nery.

the Nov Bt-MetA11io Extenslon Compony
NsGosiating for Machinery.
r G. FfsysehlaRR. banker and rronzi-
nent merchant of PhilipsburR and Granite.
and Frank Patten, ono Of tho "Burg's"
solid business men. are in the city. TAsir
mission y to purchase the necessary ma
chinery to sink 400 foot double compart-
fhent shaft ON the Bi-Netallic extension
lode claim. This is pretty large under
taking for company which has only been
organized few weeks. The gentlsmen
were at Butte looking over machinery and
before purchasing have decided to give
Helena chance to figure against Butte.
The Ai-Metallic extension company COM
prises already list Of influential men, and
men of ample means to undertake an enter
prise as important az this promises to prove.
They start ont with q working capital of
$4,000. and have 100. 600 shares Of stock in
stock has been offered for sale, that prov
ing unnecessary. OF 100000 shares Of the
capital stock already sold the pure asers
have been miners in and around Philips
burg and Granite and business men &C
quainted with the ground.
undertaking which, at this time, offers no
immediate prospect of return, must have
something back Of it. The company owns
the only ground in the great bonanza belt
not already occupied by the Granite
Mountain and Bi-Metsllic companies.
Their property adjoins the Zeus lode, one
of the BIZ Metallic lode. and that company
is now sinking shaft to determine the e1-
tent Of the lead. Their present workings
are only LOGO feet from the new company.
and the latter are confident that by sinking
a shaft 400 feet deep, that by cross.cutting,
they will strike the riches now
enjoyed by the Bi-Metallio com
pany, and that the stockholders
will DO rewarded. By the first Of Novem-
Der the value of the Zeus lode will be de-
termined and the success of that makes
certain the value of the B-Metallio extern
sion. The gentlemen connected with this
enterprise are very conservative. They will
harbor no Misrepresentation. They are in
a locality that precludes any doubt Of the
existence Of the great lode and those who
are willing to. take chances on the result
have, at this time, everything in their own
favor. A few months work will make it
known whether Philipsburg is to have any
other bonanza mines than tho Granite
Mountain and the Bi-Metallic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
PERSONAL.

F. R. Case, Of Avon, ILL.,, ID visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. =. Reed.
:. Mr.. Lawrence Daley has returned from .
short business trip to Butte.
BEN Butler passed through Helena yes
terday on the Northern Pacific.
Ohas. E. Wright and sister, Of White Sui
phur Springs, are visiting the city.
Rev. F. D. Kelsey has returned from At
tending the American Board meetings.
Judge Stephen De Wolfe, the polished
barrister Of the west side, 10 guest Of The
Helena.
E. O. Freyschlag and Mr.. Patton, Of
Philipsburg, are guests OF the Oosmo-
Supt. j. d. FINN. Of the Montana division
Of the Northern Pacific, is at the Grand
Central.
Fireman Layton, who was badly scalded
in the recent wreck at Butler. is improving
rapidly.
Hon. VIM, T. Field, James Donovan and
Robert Livingston are registered at The
Cosmopolitan.
F. E. Cornish, ono Of the former proprie-
tors of The Saturday Graphic, has gone on
pleasure trip to Seattle.
A. D. Simpson, representing Brown Bros.
d Co., SanFrancisoo, will be here In few
days on his regular round.
Mr.. w. w. Wood and wife and little
daughter, Gertrude, leave this week for
southern California, whore they will spend
part Of the winter.
Thornton Alexander, editor and publisher
of the Dakota Chief, is in Helena. The
gentleman 10 ON his way to the coast look
ing for new location.
Charley ReiniR, son Of Mike Reinig. has
gone to Tacoma to visit his sister Annie,
who is attending the Anna Wright semi
nary school at that place.
Mr.. Frank Kent and daughter, of Alsxan-
dria, Mimi, are visiting at the home Of M.
Henry Monroe, MI. Kent's brother. in. Law.
and will remain for short time. Mr..
Kent's visit to Helena il with view to in
vestment.
Fred G. Reiss. who for several years has
held tho position OF bookkeeper at the hard
ware house of Clarke. Conrad d Curtin In
this city, has returned from visit to Spo-
kane Falls. He goes to Castle with the view
Of locating there.
Theodore r. and Paul ]. Behrens, broth
ers Of the late A. ]. Behrens, are here from
Chicago looking after their brothers estate,
Public Administrator Ellis il attending to
II, and the two brothers leave for home To-
day. The Masonic brethren viii look after
their interests.
Departures via Northern Pacific: q. W.
Huffaker. Independence, Ia; Nrs. g. w.
Huffaker, Independence. a.; II. g. Dixon.
San Francisco; N. o. Lombard. Chicago;
Chas. r. French, Fostoria, Ohio; Jno. A.
Martin, Fostoria, Ohio; Ed. w. Finnay,
Memphis, Tenn; L. g. Hongser, st. Louis;
James Wattos, Cedar Rapids. Ia; Thos,
Tapp and wife. Fl. Worth, Texas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
The Paynter Drug Co. |;

Attention il called to the advertisement
Of the Paynter Drug Go. on another page.
This house carries one Of the most extensive
lines in the northwest of Drugs, Paints,
Oils and Glass, and has justly earned the
reputation Of ceiling goods At reasonable
prices. Tho stock is always full and
and complete, not only il the staples Of the
business, but in the matter Of Fancy Goods
and Toilet Articles. which comprises 20
large q portion Of the business Of house Of
this character in Helena. Strict attention
Helena public want in this line has placed
the Paynter Drug Co. among the leading
houses Of the state. :
The house does large business with ont
Of town customers, Who receive ~ prompt
ettsntion and - good treatment - tie resi.
dent Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

.
8. Shade was arrested yesterday for leav-
ing horse united.
8. E. Massie, one Of the men wanted in
the wine stealing case, was captured yester.
day.
Surveyor John W. Wade yesterday re-
ceivcd eleven orders for lode surveys from
the Castle district.
II ID reported that the fake match between
George LaBlanche. the Marine, and George
Kessler, of Butte, is off.
The Helena board Of trade has arranged
to make displays in its rooms Of specimens
from Montana coal mines which may be
sent to it.
Mr.. Mady, Of the Mady Clothing COM
pany, says he had some bills for goods Chat
would fall due in March, but not promis-
sorry notes, as was stated.
A called meeting of the board for the
Working Women's Home will be held at
Mrs Hilman's Monday at 1880 q. m. Della
A. Kellogg, secretary.
The Western Union telegraph operators,
Of this, city have formed q corn cob club,
agreeing to smoke corn cob pipes while the
Mckinley bill isin force.
County Superintendent TURNKEY has re-
turned from visit to the school ct East
Helena, and reports it doing we'll, especially
the class OF Principal Q. w. Hutchinson.
Fire Marshal Worth has caused the name
of the big aerial ladder truck Of the are de-
partment to be changed from ~. r. Wit
mer" to John Kinna." in honor Of Hel-
ena's first mayor.
Sessions of st. Peters Sunday school are
now held in the afternoon, and great efforts
are being put forth to do successful win
ter's work. It is hoped that all who could
not come in the summer when the school
met in the morning will join again.
The fire department was called out about
one O'Clock this morning. The fire was put
out without their aid, as it consisted only
Of small blaze in saloon, caused BY the
too close contact Of hot stove pine with
tho wall paper. The saloon stands next
door to the Helena Business college build
ing.
g. Z. vancourt. who is we'll known in
Montana, was severely injured last Monday
in the Spy mine near Eureka, Utah, BY the
falling of scaffold. He fell about twenty
feet upon pile Of rock, breaking two ribs
and mourning several other bad bruises,
He was taken to the Hatfield hous,, and
10 under the care of DR.. Bostwick.
Big Sandy hane was-dixarting himself
yesterday by annihilating two or three mon
at the same time. A telephone message to
the police station to the effect that the Ex-
change Goliath was cleaning up the earth
with his fellow men brought policeman to
the scene who beside SANDY" was mere
pigmy. But he accepted the officers invita-
tion to walk with him, and one Of the bellig-
Grants named Charles Gage accompanied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

5eaksna'mssio stoea Bailey blosk.
Ohn9 he0 u 70 5 st ths 1ca Tu..
Clark stsssk.
eeslap2t. ths artistic piano t.nsr. Cap
ss.s NJ: 1.sa.: ...l,aat taila. Maia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

~bO00 N0mG80ks
1Anute Emerson and
wife. Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss A. Gelroy, fhila-
dslphiA.
yacoh Kauf. Wiokes.
WilliAm Hahn, Elkhosn,
III. Il Hill, Clancy.
w m. 4cKa0dYioks,
AasyovillA.
7. e 1Atbeidss, Boul-
Jqssph Anson, Dub,in,
Leland.
]. Mitch I'll, yinton, n
4U. r 0ooan1oa,
0raftan. u. ..
ID e 6Aeass, &. HAal.
j. d 1lnA, MviNg-
=! Sdr,ds.. D.,.sa,
J. q: ,caaai.sAA. o.
4Ea assisks. Rohta-
- saic~~ N..~saa>
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

g. Myers, Boston.
z. lsrie ,er. Robinson.
Miss X. Madden. Phil.
adslphiA
] os eph McAffeeo,
Ketchum. Jdlho.
A. G. Mcleod, ElkhgFn
T. Kennedy, 0emphie.
T. n. 6toddAEd,
Boulder.
7. Z. Collins, Great
Falls.
Mis- T. He'll, RiminA
j. Hartman, New York.
B. W. Holmes. Dotzoif,
Dotroit, Mich.
c.. il. 6hosmAn, UAt-
versity.
Z. Peterson. Living
~: ndrNss. yMse
Nich.
jain u. 0van. Mv6e.
Niss neKAnaiA Qaay9.
John HemHna9. CnGt2o.
Lh LnWaR ca
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Attend The special sa!s ct felt hats Monday md
Y0esday, It 1i0 u. Waxmksr's, No. u WsrT0n
street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

secure heating stoves, the best In tho
market, while they are cheap. ut Sturrock
4 6fown's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
CHURCH SERVICES.

Ladies' yelling, ruching and fancy goods 1t The
Zee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

Ladies' Swiss ribb,d underwear 50 CO nts at The
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

4 ra@s Of two OH paintinss Vim taka nl.c. n
tt Alta saloon. Saturday, Oct -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Heating stoves, Of all sizes and patterns
cheap At Sturrock 4 Browne.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
. Arrivals at Tho Helsna.

-
John A.Manly,C Chicago.
o. N. Huestis, Aber-
deem. 8. d.
=. G. Root, Denver.
John B. Catlin and
daughter, 6tevensville.
Duncan Hunter, Butte.
8. DeWolfe, Butte.
w. Jones and wife. Ma
rysville.
c. E. Jockey, Chicago.
George w. Mueller, I hi
cagO.
p. ]. Donohue, Marys-
Clarence Z. Escor, st.
Paul. :
F. W. Gibbans. St. Paul
Miss e. =. Hopkins.
BOzemau.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
Fun line Of glassware Il Ths Be Hive.


Special prices ON AL Goods .. Ths b. Hive this
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

sSAeWs
A: FREEMAN, Red Lodge,
Mont.
g. Kellogg, Chicago,
LORENZO Henry, Ire
land.
Holmes Aenew.Bt. Paul.
AustinW. War;, Eureka,
Kans.
Wal. foDD' Denver
W.D. Vincent. Missouri.
4. ID. Griffin, ". Paul.
X. Hugh Sawyer, Three
Forks.
Herbert B. Reed. New
ai f.ai' BaFth'n' St.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19
smoke Agnes Booth.

For Hosiery. Yarns. Undsryer and
Main street. III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-19

smoke Agnes Booth.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
BRIEF JoTTINCS.

The Wheel Club Minstrels had very sue
cessful rehearsal last evening.
Globe Tea Co. sell bars of Brussels soap,
and patent soap tray, for so cents
The monthly meeting of the Temporary
Home will be held October 1, at p. M, in
the Fraternity rooms.
Today the street department crew will be-
gin the work of paving Union street from
Commercial toward Fore, about half the dis
lance to Fore.
All members Of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the 7. III. G. A. are requested to meet at the
Y. III. G. A. rooms today at 3 o'clock p. m.
Matters in regard to the fair will be dis
cussed.
A married man once said 81 would rather
hold currycomb argument with the heels
of q mule than to beat my wife three straight
games of euchre, or say word against Brus-
sells soap"
The Merryconeag did not go ashore SUM-
day as reported. While she lay at the
wharf at Freeport the tide left her lacking
about six inches OF water and made her over
two hours late.
nat the Ladies' Aid S. of v. fair a fine pair
Of opera glasses will be voted to the most
popular grocery driver in the city, contest
open to all. The glasses are on exhibition in
the window of Jewetts News Depot, 5O4
Congress street. A fine cut glass set has
been donated by the Union Pacific Tea
Store. 1t will be sold by chances.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
Pc RSO NAL.

Miss Edith Piper will sail for Europe on
October 8.
Mr.. E. NJ. Blandin of the Industrial Jour.
nal, Bangor. is in the city.
Mr.. Charles e. Clark of the Bath Inde-
pendent. was In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Switzer of Chicago,
and Col. N. T. Sprague of Brooklyn, are at
the Falmouth Hotel.
One of the first hunters in the field this
years is E. B. -Mallet, Esq. of Freeport. He
arrived at Katahdin Iron Works yesterday
with DR.. A. c. Hamlin of Bangor. Tomor-
row begins the season, when the sportsmen
may shoot moose. caribou and deer without
molestation. as close time is then off until
January 1st
MT. Francis P. King, Of 6lO Congress street
will leave this week fer Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, where he will enter a
three years course for degree. Mr.. King
has been employed by the United States GEO.
logical Survey In prosecuting the survey in
Michigan during the past summer.
A party consisting of Turnkey Massure,
Patrolmen Skillings, Firth. Pickett, DR..
Huntington, w. 81. Sergeant, Mr.. Mitchell,
Charles Jewell, W. F. Stone, Sheriff Wor-
nell OF Oxford county, and others left yes.
terday for hunting and fishing trip at UNI
bagog lake and vicinity.
The Loyal Legion of Maine has been in
vlted to be present at the reception to be
given to the Count Of Paris on his arrival In
Philadelphia. Among those who will attend
from this city are Major s. W. Thaxter. Ma
1or H. 5. Burrage, DR.. Charles o. Hunt and
probably others. 1t is likely that ride over
the Gettysburg battlefield will be one of the
attractions of the trip.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Newm an Llbby's Fearful Fall at Al
len & CO.'S Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon Newman Libby, a
boy II years Of age, employed at Allen &
Co.'s store on Middle street. fell down the
elevator shaft, from the very top to the bot
tom. four stories. It was fearful fall and
the boy was taken up insensible. II was at
first thought he was fatally hurt, but happi-
ly 1t proves that there is good chance for
him to recover. DR.. Pendleton attended the
unfortunate boy, after he had been taken to
his sisters house on Brown street. Late
last evening the doctor reported that he was
badly cut about the head and chest and had
been raising blood ever since the accident
He thought. however. that the boy would
recover, unless there should prove to be
some internal injury not yet apparent.
Young Libby has been in the employ of
Allen & Co. only few days. Before tina
he worked at the Falmouth Hotel and was
with MIR. Martin at Bridgton during the
summer. He is diligent and faithful
young man and general favorite, hence he
has the hearty sympathy of everybody who
knows him.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
IN HISTORIC SALEM.
Portland knights TempIar To Be En-
terained This Week.

Winslow Lewis Commandery of knights
Templar of Salem, Mass. will extend its
hospitality to Portland Commandery of this
city on Friday of the present week. The
Sir Knights under EN-. Sir Clayton j. Far
rington will reach Salem by special train at
1880 a. m. and will be accompanied by
Chambers band. The Salem Com.nandery
will parade under EN-. Sir Dr. Freeman G.
Hersey. and will receive their guests at the
depot Winsl0w Lewis will have the Salem
Cadet band. There will be short march
to the Asylum of the Salem Sir Knights,
where there will be luncheon at u O'Clock
sharp. The visitors will then be taken in
charge and shown the many interesting rel
les of ancient lore which old Salem possesses
The time will thus be pleasantly passed up-
til half past two, when the Knights will re-
pair to their asylum, and at three o'clock the
line will be reformed and the two comman-
deries will march through Essex, Central,
Lafayette, countermarching at Leach street
and passing to Central. thence through Es-
sex, north side Of Washington square to Sa-
lem Common, where If time permits there
may be evelutions by the two bodies. The
asylum will be reached In time for dinner at
five o'clock, at which officers of the Grand
Communicates of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island and of this state will be present, and
there will be music and speaking. The
Knights will return by special train in the
evening
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30

In the window of Owen, Moore g. Co. to-
day q handsome Columbia safety bicycle
will be on exhibition. This is the gift of
Merrill s. Gage to the fair to be given in
City Hall, beginning October Goth, by the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Christian Association. 1t has been decided
to open voting contest on this bicycle and
the one who gets the most ballots for the
most popular wheelman in the city will
eventually own it and ride 1t. 1t is beauty
and more than one bicyclist already has his
eye on It.
All persons who have articles which they
wish to donate to the fair are notified that
they can leave them at the Third Ward
room, in City Building, If they so desire.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
FisHERMAN'S LUCK,
a Review Of the Past Season on the
Maine Coast.

The fishing business has not paid largely
this year, although the small boat fisher
men and the vessels engaged in the "off
shore" line have done reasonably well.
Some of the boat fishermen have had the
best season they ever knew in the business,
and vessels engaged in the local mackerel
fisheries have paid their owners very tairly'
The larger mackerel vessels, the bank
ers," have had as rule bad luck. Mackerel
have been reported In schools" but have
vanished when searched for. Several
Gloucester schooners have made good trips.
but the Maine vessels have as a rule come In
with few fish. from to 100 barrels, as the
case might be. To be sure 100 barrels at the
high prices obtained this year has counted
up, but few Portland schooners have brought
in 100 barrels
The fishermen feel a little discouraged
and seem inclined to wonder If there is any
money In the business Some individual
cases illustrative Of the i'll luck that appears
to follow some men might be given. For ex-
ample one captain went back to the fishing
business after he left the army, and for
years struggled against depressed market
and few fish. AT last he had his vessel paid
Tor, and felt that he could afford to stay at
home one trip, and accordingly gave the
command to another. The new captain lost
the schooner, and the owner found himself
with only few hundred dollars of insurance
money with which to re-commence the bat
tie,
DE made few trips as skipper of another
schooner, and then bought his present craft
1t cost him $1,000 to refit her, and now he
would be glad to sell her for $500. He has
In the two years he has owned her, made
enough to put him where he was before he
lost his first schooner, and now he wants to
retire from the business. Just now he is
thinking of trying his luck at mackerel fish,
ing along the Maine coast.
Some people have an idea that Maine fish.
ermen sell their fish in Gloucester, but j. vs.
Trefethen says such Is not the case. Port
land is in fact one Of the best markets in the
country for the sale of fish.
AS matter of fact the prices here have
been at various times this season above the
prices obtainable in Gloucester, and Glouces-
ter fishermen sold here rather than make
their home port. Ju st now there is a fair
supply of fish in this market, although there
were but few arrivals yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
The following sentences were imposed yes
terday:
Jack Roach, liquor nuisance. 1851 68 or six
months in jail. Committed.
Edward Feeney, assault and battery, sixty
days In jail, and on liquor nuisance to pay
S246.51 or six months in jail. Committed.
George Fl. Kelley fer search and seizure
paid S11975.
Morgan O'Donnell for a nuisance paid
$22694.
Willie G. Parker for a search and seizure
paid S118.69.
James B. Totten for search and seizure
paid $11869.
Mary j.. Frazier for nuisance. one year
In Jail.
James Conley for resisting police officer,
$50 and costs. Committed.
Martin J. Ryan for q nuisance, $500 and
costs or six months In jail. Committed
William w. Waterh0use for nuisance
Case brought forward from the special dock
et Sentenced $500 fine and costs 5000 or
six months In jail. Committed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
crocers and Flour Dealers.

The annual meeting of the Portland Gro
GERS and Flour Dealers Association was held
yesterday afternoon at the Board of trade
room. The following officers were elected
President. Holman S. Melcher; LIST vice pres
ident. Benjamin F. Harris; End vice presi.
dent, Fessenden v. Carney; secretary and
treasurer, Warren P. Chase; directors, first,
Elias Thomas, second, Edward Tomlinson,
third, Charles FL. Randall, t ourth, Walter A.
Skillen. fifth, Fred o. Conant; committee Of
arbitration, first, F. A. Smith, second. E. c.
Shaw, third. Charles Walker, fourth, j.
Frank Chenery. fifth, Charles B. Varney.
The committee on the Equality" plan Of
selling sugar reported. The report was ac-
cepted and the committee continued for the
arrangement of freights to equalize prices.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
THE BIDDEFoRp ALDERMEN.
Three Indictments Reported by the
Grand jury In the Circuit Court.

The grand jury in the United States Cir
cult Court yesterday afternoon reported
three indictments against the Biddeford al
dermen differing only in technical points of
law. The first indictment is against five Of
the seven aldermen, Frederick Yates. How
ard W. Hussey. Frederick M. Rose, David
Gamache and Samuel F. Parcher, and
charges them with conspiracy in falsely reg
istering voters.
The second indictment is against all seven
of the aldermen, Frederick Yates, Howard
W. Hussey, Frederick NJ. Rose, David
Gamache, Samuel F. Parcher, Eben Samp-
son and North M. West, and charges them
with conspiracy to enable aliens to vote.
The third Indictment is also against all
seven of the aldermen and charges them
with falsely registering voters, but does not
allege conspiracy.
S. G. Strout, Esq, counsel for the alder
men. was in the court room and requested
that copies of the indictments be furnished
him to enable him to prepare his defence.
The trial of the aldermen will take place
in few days and Judge Colt will probably
preside.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-30
Evening CIassaa.

The evening classes to be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association rooms
during the fall and winter will begin We'd
nesday evening, October 1st. at 730 o'clock.
MIR. Merrill, of GTay's Business College, will
teach penmanship and arithmetic and Mr..
Huston, of Shaw's Business College, will
teach bookkeeping. These teachers rank
among the first in the state and very sue.
cessful schools assured. All young men
who intend to enter will find it to their ad-
vantage to attend the first night. ANY infor.
nation gladly given at the association rooms
439 Congress street,