davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
COLLISION Dy Az ELECTRIC RDiD.

E,u.,s Cii, sept o.. Vt 80 o'cp'k Ia rV"hni-
i,, ,,,ur,,d ,u thr south side cr'tIlr lIn', Ia
,,; ,wo n.r. on, wrl, ~rriuuIy injured and ~r'cf''
,,h.r rrccv we'd severe ru- and hrn>cN Tie r"IH'i"'
,curr,d ou a ,li.,t curve IN the track. ~ the 80
,r ,rrrut.. rounded the curve The rear 'ih l"Pe'
the track u>t in front Of car coming III INC "Pp"'
drcc,ion. IOh ears wrrr crowded Inc I" III =
,,,u,.d t,c track wa> completely wrecked The ~
'', - -, tlInw,: Mr,. Auni Philips. drnec?"u-
c,n vnuud and internal Injuries: Robert JollI '"i'.
.rvirr cut on th h"a and inJuN 70 lrH Niir Wihi'"
f,.tt,.,.. wv .cnjn wounds and Irdv spIaincd witt
~ ,a,,,, Woud al t. knrr JOINT and >cF'i'
itnisr Thc injured prOpc were clrd for by the
co,,u,uv's surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
at Hudson Saturday night, with results as aiieau'

at Hudson saturday night, with results as ai'e"u'
known.
There was a great deal Of mystery to where John
Cordial was detained yesterday. and last night l"o
Associated Press reporter state positively that wheh
Cordial vas delivered to the RcnSsesaer County
atortc, by the Albany police yesterday morning. he
was taken to room. No. rs, i'll lc Union Depot.
occupied by William l.. Lloyd. and detained there until
the O'Clock local train left here for Troy this morn
Ing when lie was taken 10 the Troy Jail By Detective
Humphreys. Robert "A. Pnhcrton was clOs,tcd With
Cordial all night.
Troy, " y. Sept. 9-COrd!al. one OF the men ac-
cused OF participating in the in-wrecklng Friday
night and who vas brought to the Jail here. 10 day
said 10 a reporter: 81 don't propose to haze them
saddle th, thing Oh me- lie also said " They have
the r,cht party" Cordial asked to see a lawyer 1t
is believed from the statements OF the prisoner and
the officer, that Cordial has confessed all that he knows
about the Wrcckng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE SWEEP IN MAINE,
OVER $4,000 PLURALITY FOR THE REPUBLI-
CAN TICKET
NATIONAL AND LOCAL MEASURES APPROVED
BY THE REsULT-GOvERNO BURLEIGH
GRATlFIED AT THE GREAT
VICTORY OF SPEAKER REED.
1917 1rLEGRArI 10 The TkIBUNkI

,sr 1rLEGRArI The TkiBCSkJ
Augusta. Me. Sept. 0-1he Republican plurality
in ycstcrdayls election will b. over $1,000. Re-
tur, from 80. towns show The following result:
Total vote, 33,jsi; Republican, 5i,?6d: Demo-
cratic. 5000; Prohibition, 1892; scattering.
1868: Republican plurality, 1903.
Governor Euricieh's gain over the plurality OF
1856. the last OF wear. is 3.0nl. II this rate
%. 9AiI is maintained in the towns Yet 10 be
heard nom, Governor Buricgh VIII have plu-
ralIty Of aboLt ls,0o0.
Full returns have been received from tho Sena-
torI elections. They show that twenty y-scNen
Republican Senator, and four Democratic Sena-
i0fs haze been elected There are two Demo-
Gratis in KnoN and one each in Waldo and Pts
cataquis Counties Probably there will b. thirty
Democrats in the Lower House
Chairman Manlry sli to-ri2ht: The Rcpnb-
lican plurality is the largest thrown in an or
year III any rlcrtoi, STATE or National, since
60 On TIE popular vote we carry every
comfy hut Waldo, and that is in doubt On
the (iovrrnors vote the Democratic vote is the
smallest vote which they have q rown since 1864.
with the exception of 1871, when Joseph Williams
received 4,2OO. The Scnat. will stand ~
Republicans and Democrats, and the House
l2O Rrpublicans and 81 Democrats. The caises
which nave led 10 this sweeping Republican
victory are attributed 10 the position the Demo-
cratic party took upon the license question. and
tlc rpSNt is an Endorsement of the position OF
the Republican party on the Iu s'ion> OF FrO-
r,tion, the enlargement Of foreign trade, and
an approval of the Sippias Subsidy and Ocean
Postal bills, and Of tho wis" and economical adj
.ilini>tIarion Of Governor B@rleich TIL" bnsi-
ness commercial ard a4Iicdlulal' Intr.csts ot
Maine are ,h'rou@hly in favor of rhcs' measures
Governor Burligh is happy over tie result in
the Is District, and siys: The Endorsement
-iyen to Speaker Reed by the Rcpubcans in tine
Is, District was most remarkable and emphatic,
and one which he cmincntly deserved. 1t was
an Endorsement of him personally and politically.
Lewiston, Ne, SEPT. ?.-"Thr Journals re-
turns from 33s towns are as follows: Bureigh
Rep, :i7.;9i. Thompson u'eml. %9,3Ss: Clark
Pro-. ?.o":; Republican plurality. J. ??6. The
same towns in 1-sG gave l3,9lj plurality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
REJOICING AT THE RESULT.
CLUBS CONGHATULATE THE SPEAKER AND PAS1
III .i.t'r.NN>.

Kts .i.rT.oNh
The regular monthly meeting Of the Illrlcm Rcpub
lean Cli.h w:is held last hight The attendance WA
large ami c,tlu>.A.t". ir'>iie't J in,s \. col.
sin presided. Frank l.. Norris nnsni.
nou,y elected fill the Office of recording secretary
made vacant hv the resignation Of W. /. X. kcndrck.
An amendment to the constitution wi> adopted giving
lie executive committee power To iiN Tie forms ~
proposition for r.-.l.r N: honorary men" cr>. Prs.
idcnt Colyn callc. Nrr prv>,cn' Wn>or 10 III chan
and IN short ringing speech Offered RESOLUTION IN
,trcling the president and secretary 10 send 20 Thomas
b. Reed the hearty congratulations of the club on lis
.uccc,. The re- olutiun unanimously adopted ard
VA, followed by three cheers for Mr. Reed. L. +.
pold then proposed ta 'h' thanks Of the club DO
offered to Major Mckinley for hi> work. and ms sug'
lc,tion also WAS unanimously al pcd President 'oi-
vim moved tat il wa> the ,cn-c o the club mat tho
.,,atc OF the United should pa>, AT once tho
Federal Elcrtion bll. ard that Tia" s"rloi> rom tis
state hc informed of the clubs acton. Inc moth'"
un.,,imou-k prevailed. On notion d! Mr.. Patrick
it was ordered that committee "i I'VE pc aP
poiutcd. with power to add TO their NUMBERS
to take charge Of all affairs In whirh the c'uo
might take an active part during the campaign. and
n Wheeler comb, and Richard H. Taylor. delegates 70
the SARATOGA Convention Of Republican CLUBS. REPORTED
h harmonious ac; ion Of that convention Vice lres-
ideut Winsor chairman Of the committee on clans,
ren,rtod that IL had been decided to have clanbake
on september co. probably at Glen Island After ai-
,horlinC the committee political affairs to arrange
far having the members fully instructed In the ncw
method OF voting III. club adjourned for two weeks.
Afer that meeting, will lie held every week until the
close Of the campaign The talk Of clubmen last night
WAS exceedingly cheerful over the result OF the Maine
election. Mr. winsor said he felt Like tho man w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
rur ryrRGETIC ST AGE. ROBBER ABROAD.

san Francisco sept a." The Chronicles NnbIir'I'
CaI di.p,tch say> "The Gcorg town stag, VA
stopped Yesterday. near Greenwood. while on itS way
,n ,uburn Ly a mashed higlwayman and robbed. ii
socurcd the Wells Fargo eAprrSs box but 1t Is not
luown how mnc! the l'% 6 nttin"i one o, ,., tn,
- rInn,as Scvci, bprrOWct ct Il gun ana start'i
tr ,1,,. roI,lcr within few minute, of the robbery
,n, u,I what result j. not yet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
. ,nr,,Drn UTGHW tYMlk CtTGHT.

ror,cntown. y. j.. sept 0.--lIenry, alias Charle'
Frazer :, coloird man, wa, arrested Et't h'sht III
,r,.,wick, a few miles from here. charged WITH
scratching a barbed across covered bridge near
,b, place with the intent TO stop teams for the pur-
po,c Of robbery Ropes wcrc also placed across inc
t,,h =, night The confe ,-on OF boy In his
",,,auv led 10 the mans arrest. Frazer was COM
mi,,fnJ IN the Burlington County jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10

Boston. sept. o t>pcc:al)-A raj! was found across
the track Of the Boston and Maine Railroad Ia West
Lynn last night by young man named william r.
Murdock. lie informed the rairoid employees ana an
approaching train stopped in season to prevent
a >nia.hup. The railroad men suspected that M'lidorN
had placed the obstruction on the track himself ana II;
WA, ARE. ted oday lie confessed that he put tho
,-iI ON tla track not to wreck the train but in the
hope that he might secure place on tne rodo as q
reward tor his prOlnptne,> in preventing dl,asteV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
xrrspIprR STSPDyDy PTBLIC ATIOy

Auburn, ~ y, sept. D." The Morning Dispatch
which discontinued publication for three days few
weeks ago and then resumed. suspended again to-day
probably permanently. Financial embarrassment Is
The cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
DEMOCRATIC c. NriHE>>MEN Blue"
BtwIr.DERHD At TIL: NEW, F2 NJ MA.NE-A
Rr'DT, tW NKFNIN'i.

RIDE AWAKENING.
washircton sept. o special No>' ot tho Demo-
Gratis in III" House today seemed 10 he in state oi
b.,yif,rricnt: they acted i a might act who
had suddenly received powerful blow between the
eyes which had completely Gtlei him: others were
snlkv ard seemed inclined to l." u.y and a few,
very few frankly declared that. while they wcre
a,,nni,hcd they wer. '"t greatly d>ap.oin'ei.
springer looked. and doubtless thought unutterablH
things Amos Cummings looked like a boy who had
gone to the riverside with a brand new re- ana
line and variety Of hooks, supplemented "itn
seductive bait ard who tiutcng h0mcward
minus everything save broken rod. Roswell H.
Flower thrust his hands into his trousers poFkeu
deeper than usual though he were trying to cut"f
some II the 200 notes and checks which he t;td
charmed from TIE pockets Of more or less imp"cnniou
con .rc>> men, and which had vanish ii like The dew
before The >un and without having f.lriked anything
iut why parti, uarilcl The pro'e>>ion. II not -
long a, the faces of the in il. wa> long enough
to attract att"ntion-and it WAS monITul.
II was all o: acoIIt uf the the I>t Mains
District For days the "ia.ni"i.- cha>"r-" sent u
Maine hy The Times. " rhc >un." rh" World and
other more or les Democratic pap"", had been
~s!iu. green and hungry ID mocr':- IN Congress with
ii. l:t >to:c> al ,ut Reeds ump,pniaii;y" anon;
the Rrpul,anS pf his district. about Eepub.'an
alnrhy". about the "d"t"gmindit'r "f the R' pub
liz az, 10 down Reed a"cuuni ~ HI advocacy
f honest clr,t,,- ln fact viti ,fpr'c> Of every
dc>-ncd AID calculated t. raise Dem 'cIat' hopes and
mall" Republican,, We'll. tir result ha> b"cn
!, r.idc avahcuiu- aud it Will tak' the Democrats
.omc tiac t. become rr,on,"' n the hr>t place.
the, mus, abandpa their cherished and openly de-
rar,,i pulI - T. ";'>-at Fee! II h .'lrai: should
fail lcluw 800 ~ 600 in ihc second place. thy
t.,r and with good reason. thar Tho ina :nifccnt
lht nv IN Maine j. a death blow To .heir hop" 81
,!,,,ug IL majority OF TIE ncAt House OF Repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
luILIER UISiH ARGEU As NANE.

chic,co sept. J.-Frdnk Collier the atiori"y wh ;
Inns ,ccn on trial for insanity before Judge Uary. wa
to day discharged by order OF the Judge and tic cast
III mis-, ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
THE ST SpECTS UNDER GUARD.
,,.xr,, r,rIroAD OFFICIALS HOLD ON TC
THEIR PRISONERS At ALBANY.

Albany. Sept O.-It wa, learned tn hay 'f't he'u'
who had been confined In the mon pep"' s'"'. "''
,rrc.t on Sunday for connection with the 'aste'o"
, ,.as ,.r,oycd from there Yesterday to some place
T., Albany County, whcr H., Is still IN 'n>t'y. '''ci
IJunph,cys OF the Central Raihoad. ia' one Vi "''
men watching Reed for some days before t'' Nr',"
and eyer since. and Rcrd TRACKED hy 'h's man "
I,ud,on where he could have placed hi' nan" o' .''
AZ any moment. When It WAS derldch oc,"cc" ~
,cctvcs Humphreys and Plnhcrt"n .''a' 'a, .r,ct
''',ed thc detective was tccGraphed to that ehect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
CoNCRATtLNTloN> FROM TIE PRESIDENT

tbNt,RATt IAlN'N> tk''M Iuf. PkfSlDENE
Washington. sept. o.. The following telegram was
received here th;S morning:
trc>,on. Penn. sept. %. Hon. 7. t. Reed. speaker
Of the House M Representatives,, Wa>hnston. ID. {.
very heartily congratulate you and Your colleagues
in tor.i,>> from Naiir pom the ecncrUlls popular
Endorsement you have received.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Augusta. Me-. sept. 1>pcciaL.Mr. Mlnley sent
the following dispatch last night:
Augusta. Me-. sept :. $50.
ro The Hon. Benjamin Harrison. Executive Mansion,
Wa>hngton ID. {.
Nal,, gives the la.;,>t Republican majority thrown
in an on" year >in'" Loo. ard IA larger majority
,n,n given i'm A Pre- >dctal contest since -d-. WITH
ih. sing exc, poll> ol ISL and l--c. t'oVcGlir
Eurlrch l. elected bs ma orly exceeding lJ.WO.
.,,.kcr Reed i elected ly "a" largest majority he
ever received. exceeding i.1n. Representatives
pmct'y. iboutcr and Milllhcn are reelected by ma
OOp 5000. The Piu' Tree state
imur>', Your Administration and remains firm in IT'S
advocacy -! p.U;c, tion 10 Amtri'an indi>-l", aho
\mrrlcau Labor. J. II. MANLEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
IGNORANCE NO EXCUSE FOR HELP.

An Irishman named Mullen came IN ana ciai'heo
that as he was unable TO read or wrltc nc was
entitled 10 the willing assistance OF MI "hi'h.
When this was denied he became abusive an"
threatened violeEce. Brave Constable De Mo''
seized him BY the throat, and III
twink ling had landed him outside the rail. Then
Mr.. smith rOarcd for Justice. but did not 9ct
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-02
Several Questions answered

BosToN, April 30.-Since the announce
ment of this Institute made through your pa
per OF our compliance with the urgent re-
quests of many prominent citizens of Polt-
and for a visit from our physicians, which
Tuesday, commencing Monday, May 9th,
and every Monday and Tuesday thereafter
during the month of May, we have received
so many letters at this Institute asking such
variety of questions that we desire through
the columns of your paper to answer them
once for all.
First-Dr. w. Fletcher Hall is and has
been chief consulting physician to this In
stitute for 20 years, ard is one Of its proprie-
tors.
Second-Dr Ii. Nelson Brown is our pres
ident and also one of its proprietors.
Third-Dr. Brown and DIR. Hall will both
be in attendance and each patient will have
the benefit of full examination and the
opinion of these very eminent specialists.
Fourth-They will give an examination
and full diagnosis of all cases that are pre-
sented, whether the parties who call have
appointments or not, only those who have
an appointment will have precedence.
Fifth-The fee for all examinations while
in Portland will be $500, which is one-half
the price charged at this Institute
Sixth-The Office hours at Portland will be
STRICTLY from 10 a. m. to p. m.
Seventh-Parlors have been engaged at
the Falmouth Hotel and patients can walk
in at the ladies' entrance and they will find
the doctors clerk in the ladies parlor.
Respectfully,
PoLYPATHIc MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
+. r.. Hanson, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-02
BOARD OF TRADE.
A Committee on Summer Resorts
and Reception Of Tourists.

At the stated meeting of the managers of
the Board of Trade yesterday morning sew
eral applications for membership were pre-
scented and after the routine business the
managers adjourned and the meeting OF the
full board convened at 11-30, when the fol-
lowing named persons were admitted to men,
bership:
Albert w. Walker, Frederick H. Beals,
Burton A. Mckinney, u. F. Murdoch,
Charles E. jackson, c. w. Baker,
Byron ID. Verrill, charles II. Nelson.
Mr.. V. Darling addressed the meeting upon
the Importance Of some concentrated action
towards better development of the resort
property of Casco Bay and in the vicinity OF
Portland; also upon profitable investments
offering In Portland in first class manufac-
lures having valuable patents.
George S. Hunt, Esq, thought that 1t
would be good idea to have special COM
mittee to look after tourists and to furnish
needed information as to locations OF prop
erty to lease or to sell, and suggested that
show cards be posted in all the hotels of the
city, referring strangers in pursuit of infor-
nation on any local matters, to the secretary
of the board of trade.
Seth L. Larrabee, Esq, Mr.. Dana, Mr..
Goudy and others favored the appointment
of special committee and that this board
request the Press Club.of this city to appoint
committee to jointly cooperate with the
board of trade committee. In accordance
with this idea the following committee was
elected, to be known as Committee on Sum-
mer Resorts and Reception of Tourists: Seth
L. Larrabee, Vespasian Darling, c. w. T.
Cooling, Prentiss Loring. Perez B. Durham,
NJ. N. Rich. The committee were selected
from those having knowledge of property
and its value and availability at the Cape.
the islands, Falmouth Foreside, and trans.
portation facilities, etc.
| TWAS thought that the Press Club would
| cheerfuly acQuiesce in the request of the
board by appointing joint committee to as
sist in extending facilities and information
| to visiting journalists and correspondents
or in other ways, and that members of the
Press Club would aid in furnishing pleasant
quarters and ready Information.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-02
PERSONAL.

Hon. Freeman Howe, of Norway, is in the
city.
Col. G. B. Morton, of Augusta, was at the
U. S. Hotel yesterday.
Rev. N. Il. Whitaker will deliver the
Memorial Day address at South Paris.
Rev. A. T. Dunn will preach at the First
Baptist church, Rockland. next Sunday.
Hon. S. w. Matthews, labor commissioner,
was in the city yesterday on his way to
Washington.
mCol. Truesdell and Col. Horatio c. King Of
the Army of the Potomac, were in the city
yesterday
DIR. A. X. p. Meserve and wife, with their
two sons. DR.. Charles and Lucien, arrived
home Wednesday from the South.
DR.. Davis, tbs surgeon at Fort Preble, was
in Augusta Wednesday in consultation with
Maj. o. E. Michaelis's physician.
Miss Mary N. Murfree Charles Egbert
Craddock) is expected to pass portion of
the coming summer at the Wentworth, New
castle, N. II.
Mr.. George l.. Upton, late keeper of Petit
Menan light, takes Capt. Grants place at
White Head, and Mr.. Frank Jellison of Mt.
Desert Ferry, is his assistant.
Capt. Isaac Ii. Grant, late keeper of White
Head light. was brought with his family to
this city yesterday on the steamer Iris en-
route for marlborough, their future home.
Mr.. o. w. Hall, who has been baggage
master at Saccarappa on the Portland q
Rochester road, has been transferred to the
Portland Office and he began his duties yes
terday.
A Skowhegan despatch says: "The ap-
pointment of E. Forrest Goodwin as clerk
to the Speaker of the National House of
Representatives is very gratifying to his
friends in his vicinity"
Samuel Hinckley, chief engineer; Everett
Traitor, second engineer, and James E.
Chandler, steward aud purser of the steamer
Winthrop, have been appointed to similar
positions on the Cottage City, and are now
waiting for the steamers completion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-02
Good TempIaYS.

Cumberland District Lodge met in quar-
terly session with Royal Lodge, Yarmouth,
Wednesday. Nearly 100 delegates and visi-
tors were present, representing all parts of
the county. The meeting was called to Or
der at 10 a. M. District Templar Weber in
the chair, and opened In the District Lodge
degree, quite large number taking the de-
gree At noon recess was taken for din
ner, which was served by the lady members
Oh Royal Lodge. Reassembled at 2 D. m. 1t
was voted to hold the next session with Sc.
bago Lake Lodge at Sebago Lake in An.
gust Amos Mann was recommended for
District Deputy in place of SIS. Knight. who
declined to accept the position for another
year. A letter Of regret wasgread from Grand
Chief Templar Knight. who was, because of
sickness. unable to be present. A resolu-
ton of symp athy was voted him. A resolu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-02
DO YOU TAKE THE PRESS? IF MOI
TRY 1T ONE MONTH. PRICE soc
Portland Boys In New Orleans,

Mr.. VIM. Meller arrived home Thursday
noon from New Orleans, where he has been
employed during the past seven months as
assistant master mechanic in the shops of
the Electric Traction and Manufacturing
Company OF that city. Thai company is de-
voting its entire energies to the propulsion
of street cars by the storage battery system.
Mr.. Meller returns home with host Of val
liable information regarding the methods
employed in this system of street car trac-
tion, and will be pleased to enlighten his
many friends In that direction. Besides Mr..
Meller there are two other Portland boys in
the company. aMr. j. P. Sparrow of this city
is the general superintendent and electrician,
aud Mr.. Frank Snowman is the master me-
chanic, and both, through Mr.. Meller, wish
to be remembered to their friends in the
Forest CITY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-02
TRY THE PRESS FOR ONE MONTH
ONLY 30 CENTS A MONTH IN AID
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Brief JoTTiNcs.

Warm and showery yesterday.
Twelve new names have been added to the
Carpenters Union.
There will be full dress rehearsal of Pin
afore at City Hall this evening at 7.30 sharp.
The peoples temperance meeting and en-
tertainment will be held at the Gospel Mis-
sion this evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
There will be baked bean supper and en-.
tertainment in Reform Club Hall this eve.
ming. Supper from 6 to 8. Admission free.
There are now three Darks loading at this
port with lumber for South America. They
are the barks Ella, Celina and NJ. & E. Cam.
A pin snapped from an elastic by some
boys at play entered the pupil of the eye of
David Fogg on Howard street. He will
probably lose his eye.
Elisha w. Berry, who was arrested on a
charge of stealing copper at the dry dock,
was brought before the Municipal Court,
disproved the charge and was honorably dis
charged.
The Haverhill Gazette says that lot o.
stolen goods was found in the trunk in tn,
room of man named Pike, in that city.
settlement was made by Pike to avoid arres
and be then left town for Portland.
Two steam shovels are now employed OF
the line of the Montreal road at Bath and
Wentworth in grading and ballasting the
road bed preparatory to laying $500 tons of
new 70 pound steel rails, which have arrived
and been distributed.
The teachers Bible class for the study Of
the Sunday school lessons Will be held al
the Y. M. G. A. Hall this afternoon at 4.3C
O'Clock. Rev. A. Fl. Wright will give an ex-
position Of the lesson. All interested in Bi.
BILE study are cordially invited to attend.
The United States coast survey steamer
will sail from the Boston navy yard within
few days and lay off 40 mile course from
Cape Ann almost due north. The course
will be in 20 fathoms of water, over which
the speed trials of the new cruisers will b.
made