davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
COTTON MARKET.

Situation Of Tobacco 1T Richmond and
other Important Centrss-C Cote. ard
Farm Products-Pesnut Qustatisns-
miscellaneous.
NKw YORK, Oct. 9l.-Money closed at
per cent, the lowest rate; the highest
was Q. Exchange closed steady; posted
rates 4SiQ iS6lS; actual rates, 4'OhS+s0fl
for sixty days. and 4s5). O 1871 for demand.
Governments closed steady; currency &c,
1ls bid; IS, coup, 1881 bid; 4Ils do, lO4}.
bid.
The stock market opened y to 4 higher,
but IL did not last long under break on
Lackawanna, during which il declined ~.
and caused a break In the general list OF \.
10 I per cent, from this there was
financial recovery by noon, leaving
prices at that hour h@h per cent. higher
The market was extremely dull after II
O'Clock, but prices were firmly held, and
gradually advanced 10 the close, when they
were "a \ per cent. higher than yester-
days closing. DUllness was about the only
feature OF the afternoon. Total sales for the
day, i92, 73s shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22

WILMINGToN, \. c., oct. 2l.-spirits
turpentine firm, 3s,.; rosin firm; strained,
S1.6716; good strained, Sl.421z. Tar firm at
S1.55. Crude turpentine firm; hard, Sl.20;
yellow dip, sl.9O; virgin, $3.50. Corn firm;
white, G5c.; yellow, 6ic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22

FITS. All fits stopped free by DIR. kline''
Great Nerve RestOlar. No hts after mrs
DAYS use. Marvel as cures. Treatise ant
3. 90 trial bottle free 20 tit cases. SEND U
DR.. Kline, g3l Arch street, Philadelphia, ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22

fully concur in the above statement o
DIR. Hughes, and | am so much assured o.
the great benefits derived from the use of the
Chase City Lithia Water in eflecting CURE
hitherto despaired OF, that have determined
to bring my family here from my home IL
Kentucky TO reside for some time. l at
tribute my restoration TO health solely L
the use Of this water.
JOHN ID. WAKEFIELD,
~ 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-22
Norfolk Peanut Market.

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 2l.--Peanuts steady
prime, 40. per pound; strictly prime, 4zsc.i
fancy, Be.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
cnIIdren's cnrIstm as Club.

A meeting of the Children's Christmas
Club was held in room IS. City Building,
Saturday afternoon. The meeting was called
to order by the Vice President, Miss Daisy
Colby. Mr.. Louis Jack was elected secre-
tary pro tem., and the records were read and
approved. The following officers were
unanimously elected for the ensuing year
President, G. S. Benson; vice president,
Miss Daisy Colby; treasurer, Miss Annie
SWEET; secretary, Mr.. Louis II. Jack execu-
tive committee, Miss Hanzie Dennison, Miss
Nicely MegQuier. Miss Edith Clark, Miss
Nina Pike, Mr.. Adna Dennison, Mr.. Henry
Davis. Mr.. A. 81. LOngfellow. Mr.. Charles
Mosely; committee on printing, Mrs. g. o.
Bailey; refreshment committee, Miss Bur
rows. Miss Abbott, Mr. E. Fl. Little, Mr.
Mclaughlin committee to appoint collectors,
Misses Latham. Webster, Sawyer and Fer
maid.
Violet and white were chosed for the club's
colors. The next meeting of the club will be
held in City Building, Wednesday afternoon,
December Sd. A full attendance is requested
as matters of Importance are to be brought
before the meeting. The festival will take
place Tuesday, December Both.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
INTERPRETING LETTERS.
Miss Clara M. Vaughan OF Bath
Before the Commissioner.

Saturday morning Miss Clara M. Vaughan
of Bath was brought before United States
Commissioner Rand, charged with inter-
cepting letter intended for another person.
1t is claimed that Miss Vaughan, who is an
Intelligent lady, about % years old, had a
box in the Bath post office; that letter di-
rected to Charles VAUGHAN came to the Office
and not knowing him the authorities thought
the letter might be intended for her, and
sent her a notice. She called at the Office,
said the letter was for her husband who was
at Brunswick, and requested the letter be
forwarded to him there. 1t is claimed Miss
Vaughan presented forged order for the
letter at that place and signed the book at
the Office "Charles Vaughan by Jennie
Vaughan" and took the letter, containing
ten and five dollar bill. Deputy Marshal
Smith arrested the woman and she confessed
her guilt, but when brought before the Com
missioner pleaded not guilty, So the case was
continued until Tuesday, at 10 a. M and
she was committed failing $500 bonds.
Hon. Hiram Kuowlton, who Is counsel for
Miss Vaughan, said she had been receiving
registered letters directed to her husband,
that she took the letter from the office with
out criminal intent, but as the result of do
nestle unpleasantness, as she does not live
with her husband. She wanted to see what
kind of letters her husband was receiving.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
GOOD MONEY CHEAP.
A Vision of Sudden Wealth which
Came to Portland Man.

Some time ago, gullible man from Dex-
ter went to New York, after receiving an of.
Ter by letter Of money which he could pro.
cure by paying a small part Of its face value
Inc man from Dexter was met by man in
accordance with an appointment made in
the letters. The guileless son of Maine,
with $500 In his pockets, went with his new
maze friend to lonesome spot. He came
Dack with no money, but with an aching
body, as the result of an assault made upon
MIN by the confederates of the sWindler,and
an increased knowledge of the ways of the
wicked world.
Last week, gentleman living in subur-
ban town received letter. 1t was written
by type writer and enclosed a newspaper
clipping. or what appeared to be one The
letter said that the writer understood that
Mr.. - was business man who knew
how to keep his business to himself. The
writer had to sell some good money In one,
two, five, ten and twenty dollar bills. Que
thousand dollars in this money could be pur-
chused for short time only for $3.50. This
was a great bargain, this ridiculously low
price being made simply to introduce the
Boouos aiteI WHICH Inc regular rate would be
fifty cents for dollar. The letter requested
that reply be mailed during the next 80
days to a small town in Michigan.
The printed slip enclosed gave the account
OF the arrest of two men for having in their
possession what was supposed to be counter
felt money. But when they were arraigned
In court experts could not swear the money
was not genuine, and the respondents were
accordingly discharged.
The man who received this glittering offer
has not replied to the letter, and will not be.
come the next victim of a swindle which has
been costly for at least one Maine man and
perhaps more. There is gang of these ras-
Gals, with headquarters in New York, who
have been carrying ON this business for
some time. They represent that their mon
ey" is not counterfeit, in the ordinary sense,
but is printed from government plates
which have in some mysterious way gotten
into their possession. While this yarn is al
most too gauzy for belief by anybody, 1t
seems that there are still few fools left like
the gentleman from Dexter, mentioned
above. who fall intO this tran
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
personal.

Mr.. Howe has been appointed an engineer
In the fire department
Gen. J. j. Lynch is convalescing.and hopes
TO be out In a week.
Hon. L. ID. M. Sweat and Mrs. Sweat left
for Washington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. S. Hunter of Farming
ton are at the Prebe House.
hon 7. j. Southland of Richmond was at
the Falmouth Saturday.
Prof. Lee is out again. recovered from his
serious surgical operation.
Rev. d. ID. Doran Of che Catholic Cattle
dral will remove to New Bedford.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Calvert of Auburn and
Mr.. end Mrs. Oliver Otis of Rockland are at
the Falmouth Hotel
Nelson, the horse man, was kicked in the
face by young colt last week. receiving
quite serious injuries
Dr. q. III. Twitchell of Fairfield leaves
this week for Massachusetts, where he will
address the State Board of Agriculture at
Worcester.
Mrs. Elizabeth Talpey, who started the
first power loom in Dover, N. H., In 1876, is
living in York village at the advanced age of
81 years.
Mr.. Payson Tucker, Vice President and
General Manager of the Maine Central road
arrived home from his trip TO Europe last
Saturday night.
ME- G. K. Gibbs Of Bridgton, the Strauss
Orchestra, Hon. F. S. Boothby OF Saco, and
j. ID. Mcclellan of Bath, were at the Fal-
mouth Hotel Saturday.
Mr.. George b. Rand and Miss T. Lille
Gray were married at st. Luke's Cathedral
Thanksgiving, and among the presents re-
celved was fine French clock from the lit
erary club to which Mr.. Rand belongs.
John f. Haines of Old Orchard has left
the employ of c. III. Nelson, ana has engag-
ed himself for year at an increased salary
with the Webbs Of Waterville, who own
some Of the finest and faneIest stock in the
State.
The following have been designated to at
tend the court martial of Capt. Rogers from
this city. belonging to Company A, First
Maine Regiment: Lieut. R. Ii. Eaton. Lieut.
VIM. f. Sederquest, Sergeant F. j. Walden,
Corporal +. e. Doe and Corporal F. E. Rob-
inson.
superintendent W. Il. Tinsman OF the
Eastern Forge Co., celebrated his Goth birth
day Saturday evening. He gave the en-
ployes an oyster supper, and was presented
gold watch, cnain and charm and his uifa
silver set Of six pieces. The American
Cadet Band furnished fine music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Bailey Of Wood
fords celebrated their silver wedding
Thanksgiving. A large number Of valuable
presents was received, and there was music
by Mrs Haskell, Miss Barbour, Mr.. Brown.
and by Mr.. Brown. senior, who is 80 years
old. Mr.. F. F. DIiscoll detained. The
house was beautifully decorated and a fine
supper was served.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
Our secrat Societies.

DR.. T. d. Sullivan has been reelected
medical examiner in Portland Branch q. 4.
OF A. The re are 70 members, insured for
$4,000.
AT the Trading POST" Daughters of Pc
oshontas' held at Reception Hall tonight,
tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Sallie Coo
PEI VIII represent Rebecca at the Well. w.
.. D'nsmore has presented an elegant Past
oavuem Jewel. to be voted for. and there
WIN % voted pair of pearl opera glasses to
Tue most popular Redman's wife or lady of
the Council,
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
Woodblne Lodge.

Woodbine Lodge, No. "a, D. of R., was in
stituted Saturday evening by Grand Master
russell G. Dyer, Grand Secretary Joshua
Davis and Grand Marshal Samuel Adams.
Following are the officers installed: N.G.,
Hiram Y. Jordan, V. G., Octavia A. Bar
rows Rec Sec., Lizzie B. spauldipg; Treas.
Julia G. Davis; Fin. &c.,, II. K. Coleswo,-
thy; Warden, Hattie Fl. Wish; Conductor.
Maria 81. Briggs; Outside Guardian. Abel
81. Strickland; Inside Guardian, Fannie
Strickland; Chaplain, Hattie c. Berry /;
Right Supporter of N. g., Josie Fl. Jordan !;
Left Supporter of N. g.. Hattie c. Brooks !;
Right Supporter of V. G., Narcissa S. Kel-
sew; Left Supporter of V. G., Hattie D.
Skillin; Trustees, Samuel B. Kelsey, Joseph
K. Brett, Narcissa S. Kelsey. Hattie d. Skill
lin, Sadie M. Sands.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
Real Esrate rranarars.

The following transfers of real estate In
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds:
Portland-Albion Little to Maria c. Blake 81.
John @. Schwartz ct ais to Andrew l.. Ward
well. 81.
Angelne SWEET to Albert E. SWEET. 81.
Ellen E Quinn to Samuel league. ST.
Naples-Leslie w. Sanborn 10 Waiter q. HILL
$54U.
Walter G. Hill ct ais. to Leslie W. sanborn
$40.
Gray-John W. Frank TO Inhabitants of Gray
S4' 90.
Freeport-WillIam Jordan to George FL. Jor
dan. ST.
Bradbury L. Dennison to L. B. Cox. 81.
Harrison Julia A. Harmon to Mary A. Ross.
$500.
Raymond-Margaret E. Gould to Albert Mason
$50.
Harrison-Samuel A. Kneeland to Augustus W
Kneeland
Brldgton-Arthur c. Dodge to George W. New
comb. $4o0.
Brunswick F. Tenney ct ais to George
B. Tenney.
Gorham-Samuel Cressey to Henry S. Cressey
$685..
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
MaCkeYal.

w. Trefethen says that there were more
mackerel taken In Caseo Bay this year than
ever before. The small boat fishermen large
ly devoted themselves to the taking of mack-
ere'' did a remarkably good seasons work.
Inc amount OF fresh mackerel received bv
sne Portland dealers was very largely in ex-
Tess OF the previous year, and amounted to a
practical revival of the fresh mackerel bust.
ness.
The packers report large receipts of mact.
srel as compared with Immediately preyions
years, although the bushes of this year
i1oks small when compared with that of anv
single year when mackerel were plentv any
'no hahdilners" were making big money.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
Found Dead.

James Burke, No. 3 Cobb's Court, a gar
dener and longshoreman, was found dead on
his bed Saturday night. Coroner Gould and
DR.. Files pronounced the cause of death
heart disease. He had his overcoat on and
it is thought he was about to 90 out when
stricken and had just strength enough to
reach the bed. He was 60 years old and
leaves two soRs,
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
Nasal
Catarrh

Is now generally admitted to be disease of the
system and not simply of the nose and throat
The blood reaches every part of the system.
Therefore the proper way to cure catarrh is to
take remedy which will reach the disease
through the blood. This is just what Hoods Sar-
saparilla does and this is the secret of its success
in curing catArrh. 1t expels the scrofulsus faint
which causes and sustains catarrh, and gives that
healthy one to the whole system before which
disease can not maintain its hold.
II have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for catarrh
with satisfactory results. receiving permanent
benefit from IT," j. HUBBARD, Streator, ILL.,
This certtheS that was cured of a bad case of
catarrh by Hoods Sars 4parlla two years ago"
WIN. ID. MOVES, East Jefferson. Me.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for S. Prepared only
by G. /. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
apl27 d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Ellen M. Mosely VS.. Priscilla D. Richard
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

SATURDAY-Augustu ii. Frates and John
+. Leonard, intoxication; fined 81 and one
half the costs.
James johnson, intoxication; fined So and
costs.
Macmillan Kuselich, intoxication; fined
So aud cOtss.
MACMILLAN Kusellcb, resisting officer;
fined $50 and costs.
Thomas Moore. larceny; five months in
county jail
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
MAR RiACES.

In this city, Nov. %. by Rev. S. X Perkins, Geo
II. Hodgkins of Deerlng and and Miss Cicely A.
De ST. CrOix of Portland.
In East Sumner, Nov. 16, Elmer E. Roberts and
A Mabel BOwker.
In Union. Nov. IL. Willis M. Pitcher and Miss
Adelia o. lnman, both of Camden.
In ROckport. Nov. 8. M. Driseoll and Miss Eva
M Metcalf, both OF Camden.
In Mechanic Falls, Nov. g, John T. Morrissey
and Mics Helen r. Warehouse.
In Lewiston. Nov 3, Sam'l A. Fowler and Miss
Ella A. Rideout.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01

Among the many articles acceptable as
gifts none is more appropriate than cut
glass; Dorfiinger's American Cut Glass is
by far the best. Their trademark label is
on every piece. Your dealer should be able
to show it to YOU.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01

DROPOSALS for removing old bridge piers iE
henn-bec river at Hallowell, Maine. u S.
Engineer Office. Portland, Maine, November "a,
1897. Sealed proposals In triplcate for rem0v-
ing old bridge piers In the Kennebee river at Hal
Dwell, Maine, will be received at this office, 537
Congress street., until y. m. of Tuesday, Deem
Der 2, 1890, and thep opened. Attention is in-
vited TO Acts OF Congress approved February 20,
and vol. "a page 4, statutes at large. All Bec-
essary Information furnished by JARED A.
SMITH, Lieut. Col. Corps OF Engineers U. s.
Army. nov10,2O,21 ~, 23, 29, dec1
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01

toangor Industrial journal
Inc Portland PRESS issues its prospectus
Tor 1871 and In the future as in the past it
journalism. For the general news ~ ny
country the PRESS is superior paper and IL
covers the state field fully ana accuratslu
Among its speclalties are market reports and
marins hsws. aseSsas szl-.ss Sa-z...t..
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
DEATHS.

aged 26 years i months.
In Oxford, Nov. 49, Mrs. Frances A., wife of
Joseph Robinson, aged rs years l moths
In Ltchheld, Nov. / g. vi. Fl. King aged 7e yrs,
In Bowdoin. Nov. II, Mrs. Rachel A. Hall, aged
20 years.
Ill In Richmond, Nov. 20, George Harlow, aged
68 years.
In Newcastle, Nov. IT, Capt. Farley Hopkins,
aged 86 years.
: 10 Winthrop. Nov. Is, Ebenezer Besse, aged
80 years.
the funeral service of the late Nathan Dyer
will be held this afternoon at 80 O'clock az his
late residence No. 218 York street. Relatives
and friends Invited to atrend
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
mrs. wInsIow,s soothing syrus"

has been used over Fifty Years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates
the bowels and is the best remedy for Dlarrhoea
whether arising from teething or other causes,
For sale by Druggists in every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
feb5M W&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01

Western District were sent down Saturday.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Jerome F. Manning VS.. Samuel Borland.
Ressript by Judge Walton. This is suit
TO recover for services claimed to have been
rendered in the prosecution of an Alabama
Claim" The defendant was permitted to
prove that subsequent TO the time when the
services sued for were claimed to have been
performed, the plaintiff was expelled from
the court ana prohibited from prosecuting
claims therein. We think this evidence was
not admissible. Although well calculated
to create prejudice against the plaintiff and
the validity Of his claim, still, 1t was wholly
irrelevant to the issue then being tried. And
the evidence was specifically objected to on
the ground Of irrelevancy. We think the
objection should have been sustained.
The defendant was also permitted to intro
duce into the case as evidence a paper pu.-
porting to be a contract between bimself
and one Joshua Nickerson, by the terms of
which the latter was to have twenty per
cent OF the amount recovered of the govern
ment. We can discover no valid ground for
the admission of this paper. The plaintiff
was not party to it; and, so far as appears
had no knowledge of its existence. Its exc
cutiOn was not proved, and we think it was
not admissible il its execution had been
proved. 1t could not properly affect or in
validate the plaintiffs claim. Exceptions
maintained.
Ellen M. Mosely VS.. Priscilla D. Richard
son 1T al.
ReseYipt-The law of the case was given
to the jury in a manner not to be misunder-
stood. and no exceptions were taken. The
question at issue was whether the disseisin
0f the defendants and their grantors had be-
come, from lapse of time, a legal seisin in
them. The verdict was for the defendant,
and the jury must have found all the ele-
ments OF fact necessary to give the defend
ants title by adverse possession for more
than twenty years. A careful consideration
of the evidence fails to show any error in the
verdict. Some of the questions submitted
to the jury were peculiarly suited for their
determination and with that the parties
must be content, inasmuch as the trial seems
to have been fair one, and there is no rea-
son to suppose that the jury were influenced
by any improper motive or misunderstood
the case. Motion oyerruled. Judgment on
the verdict.
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
Annual MEETINGS.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER RAILROAD.

vrvHE Stockholders OF the Portland Il Rochester
I Railroad are hereby notified that their annual
meeting will be held at the ONCE Of Geo. 7. Wes-
colt, l9l Middle street, Portland, on wednesday,
the third day If December next, At ten O'Clock In
the forenoon to act upon the following articles VIZ:
Ito hear the report Of the Directors and act
thereon.
2-For the choice Of nine Directors for the
ensuing year.
$50 elect a clerk of the Corporation.
ITO transact any other business that may
legally come before them.
WIN. II. CONANT. Clerk.
Portland, November ., 1890 mol 0d2w
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01

" YOU are tired taking the large cd
fashioned gripping pills, try Carers Little Liver
Fills and lake some comfort. A man can't stand
everything. One pill dose. Try them.
decl d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS for Construction of Break
i water at ROekland, Name. United States
Engineers Office Portland. Maine. Nov. IL. 800.
Sealed proposals in tTipicate for construction Of
break at-r at Rockland. Maine. will be received
at this ONCE, No. f37 Congress street, until D.
m. TUEnDAY. December 2, 1890, aud Then
opened. Attention IS invited TO acts OF Congress
approved February 20, 1886 and February 20
1887, vol % page 1872 and vol "a, page Ala
statutes at large. All necessary Information
furnished by JARED A. SMITH, Lieut.. Col,
noI2d4t t2s&dec1
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01

A WFUL sacrifice In forced sale OF boots and
"A shoes to pay mort gage, at BROWNS; $4,000
woi tn of fine goods at less than cost for 80 days
come now for bargains. BROWN, 46l Congress
street. 25-l
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
CALIFORNIA, TEXAN AND MEXICO

neiLnii-Monthly Parties, Personally conducted
D0niDi9uins comfort low rates, quick time, III
l luu sS9sspiny Cars Call ON ur address y y:
~ nHt 10 New England Agent Southern faeino
Cop loz washington ST., Boston Mass:
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
xUREcK OF SCHOONER s. s. BIcKM0R

WRECK OF SCHOONER s. s. BICKMORE.
w Engineer Office. U s. Army, Newport,
X. l., November 20. So. To whom iT may con-
cern. Whereas. navigation Is obstrueted and
endangered by the wreck OF the schooner 5. s.
Bickmore, bi about half way between the
wharf and the west end OF the breakwater In
Hyannias Harbor. Mass: Notice Is hereby given
to all persons In ereSteo in said vessel her rgO
and all other property therein. that If, within
thirty % days fr.m the date IT this ADVERTISE
ment, they shall not have signied 10 me their in
tention and taken preliminary steps to remove
salt wreck, etc as soon as practicable the same
VIII be Considered as abandoned and dereci and
1t will he removed by the United States under
authority of law. Sealed proposals In triplicate
for the removal OF said wreck, will be received
this office until y O'Clock noon, on saturday, the
9th day Of December, 1890, and then opened.
The attention OF bidders Is invited 20 the Acs Of
Congress approved February 26, 1885, and Feb
ru Try %, 1887, Vol. %, page 1872, and Vol. "a,
page AVA. Statutes al Large. The United States
reserves the right to reject any or all proposals
and to waive any informalities. Full information
furnished on application. By authority OF the
Secretary IT War. w. r. LIVE MORE, Major
OF Engineers. nov26d4t then dec25&2B
The Portland daily press., 1890-12-01
Get your seats at Stockbridge's now for
the Stoddard series and for Stanley's lecture
st. Adams Twenty-fIftn anniversary

st. AIban's Twenry-flfth Anniversary
st. Alban .Commandery. Knights Templar,
of this city, will celebrate its twenty fifth
anniversary by grand Templar ball and
reception to Right Eminent Edward NJ. Full
Ter, Grand Commander of the Grand Com.
mandery of Maine, and officers of the Grand
Commandery, at City Hall, on Tuesday eve
ming, January 6. 1891. Right Eminent JOS
eph A. Locke, Past Grand Commander and
member of st. AlDan, will deliver a short
historical address. Chandeliers full military
band and an orchestra of eighteen pieces
have been engaged for the occasion. Cater
er Robinson will have charge of the banquet
which Is a sufficient guarantee that the
wants of the inner man will be well cared
for. The hall is to be deliberately decorated
and every detail is being carefully looked af-
ter by the following committee: En-. Sir
Fred R. Harrington, En-. Sir William N.
Prince, Sirs Aug. S. Thayer, Jesse NJ. Board
man and Edward B. Winslow, who will
spare no efforts to make the affair a grand
success. We understand that something
like thousand invitations will be extended
to their fraters in this and other jurisdlc-
tioue