davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Aa~y an sasg s. a- ID sas ere-i Nse-
sasAz h~es--sss-rs 30 ihs IS '.'ta9
tAe A-a~s ix-&sD s. - ths sle@ @sss S''4
gaae.
Lea .sv1LlE KT 9y fa-Ias iea.-
eEes - SO epen AZ -se ~ T
Dst--g y tie louisville 5oe2sg
Aele -es sfe4t cas- scEe feit -'
t2s-s1 let p-r.l~al4F.Y -eass -e-s
EE4 t1s Ud TIE Keltlcy -9f
Has rua Ia he s erest t.u-e e. rec--4.
Ias nearest zprro4-a % e ets - .a,A
"Aen Leonatus e loged away heaa
Drake Carter -u3 tle res, iE -.sA
haen The bell raEE fog .ae -rst race
tae s-2na. = ros Ia front ana zee ort-
ung Stands al the ne-a-frse ca Der
~ oay-Nere hlsd ss sever peiore.
kgllg So,Qo9 people vere presSae lners
were mere ssEange,s sA4a Tor I-ny
years
IAe track was slush AZ the opening
The slightest canter scattered slop Tor
several feet on either side, and with
every great hound ia the running mud
and water we're dashed yards away n
every direction - the Taclng pro-
gressed the n ID dried = ittle 2a1 be-
came more sticky.
The arst rass, a hve-furlong dash for
s-yeAr-olds. VAS won easily by Grandpa;
tine, l:eTH. The second event was a
mile dash Tor al ages. and was won oy
Uncle Bob; VINE. l:4ei.
Then came the Darby. Six horses
started. Riley, with CorrigAas green
and white cleaning fresA and Gear,
Was the first % show on lie track with
Murphy up and was received with
tremendous cheering. meant IS mnch
fOr tue rldsr as Tor the horae.
Then came Prince FonsO with Over
ton in the saddle, in orange and b'HcN
followed in order by Paliss3e with B-It-
ton in the Melbourne stables coiors.
blue hoops and white CAP. Bill LstcEer.
with Allen up; Rcbesp.erre, rl3-
den by Francis. and oatloo4,
ridden by Breckenridge. Letcaer and
/ Robespierre were greeted With rouncl
OF otapp.ause. Al ths start in The betting
/ Robespierre was = hot favor: on even
terms. Riley suddenly dropped TO &c
/ /, and Letcher was At the same figure.
4 They cantered leisurelv around 70 the
I halt-mile post opposite the stand, and
were oil at the first tap OF the drum.
With Letcher in the lead, Palisade
second. Outlook third, the Others
punched. IN the stretch Robes
/ pierre led by half a length, Out.
/ look second, FonsO third, the rest
close up. At the quarter Robespierre
still led, Outlook second, Palisade
/ third, the others scattered IN the rear.
/ At the half Riley was first by head in
/ front OF Robespierre. but kept the lead
only a twinkling, Letcher third. Ro
bespierre ran out. making the race tC
the three-ouarters, when Riley begar
his race and the rest began whip
ping for life. A. once Riley went L
the frort length, Bill Letcher coming
10 sscond and leaving RobespierrC
third, the rest struggling one, two anC
three lengths behind, Outlook last IL
the stretch Riley was two lengths
in front of Lctcher and coming
easily and Robcspierre third. Letchel
then began 70 come under a heavy
whip, and for a moment ii locked like
his race. but Murphy loosened hi
reins and Riley responded nobly, com
ing under the wire handily winner By
length and three-quarters, Robes
pierre a length behind Letcher, Pail
sade back two lengths more, and Fons,
nearly neck and neck with him, anC
| Outlook ten lengths in the rear. Riley
time was 2:45.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
a TRIPLE MURDER.


Three Persons As.sssinatel al nonusy-
willie. Pa.-RobDeTy ths Motive.
WAsHIN0roN, Pa. Nav la.-The mail
carrier between this place and Browns
Vile gave a graphic description upon
his arrival here of triple murder colR-
mittei tuesday sgEt - Beat
leyylle, small village four
miles northeast Of h4llsbore John
Crouch, a wealthy farmer aEed 75 years,
bis wife aged ~, AID rs son Andrew
aged 50. were found by IA gE5ors a. an
early hour Wednesday morning II their
beds with their thro2ts cut irom car 10
ear. Andrews head was crushed ia. The
murder had been committed so-ae hours
before. y victims were tAs wealth
lest per sons in that section 81
the country. and the theory IS that the
crime Was committed 20 Get their
money, which MAS generally supposed
20 have been kept about ,he house.
Searching parties started out in al
directions, bat no Glow 10 the perpe-
traitors could be found.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

JACKSON. Tenn, May IA French
man named Nsnley was tied up here
Wednesday morning and J. A. Carson.
well-knewn citizen. gave him 9ee
lashes with hcrse-Whip. Es was then
given a few minutes - get out Of town.
he viii probably die. H.s oGenss wss
an attempted assault e. TIE e-vsa--olc
daughter of Mr Carson. whom he had
deooyed into his room BY giving Asr a
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
An Indl.n Admltt.a to tha rar.

PIrRRx, s. D. May I5-Ed Van Nc
tere, an educated Sioux Indian. hss
been admitted al Pierre 20 practice law
before Judge Fuller's circuit court He
claims the entire Sioux Nation of 25. 600
people will become LIS constituents. A
number % important Indian cases are
on the ca eudar for this season and At
torney Van Netere will undertake 10
handle them for his people
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

WAsHIveToy. NAY IS The President
has appointed re following &c VS. tors
20 ths United Ssaaes Military Academy
Colonel francis J. Crilly. Psrnsvlvsnis.
Colousl Lewis ~ Dayton, Ohio. Csnsrsl
p Bard Grsbb NV Jersey, Rev. IA
vsra Everett Hals. T. Z hsssschs-
sets. Hou Cornsliss g. Jadwin PsRn-
svlvaus NJ Hags HcNLIsn. Eiehi-
gan. Colsusi scott saipp. Virginia
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Nrv YoRx. May IS. Leslie Macleod.
the associate editor of Wallsce's Month-
lv. who vas charged With being ths se-
oomplice u Robert L. Wallace in thefis
from the proprietor John II Wallace
, ss been schsrged from custody there
not being Sufficient evidence Cd which
"a hold hfr~
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16
Y AN n ERY
81 COS
PRICE LIST

Equal o. nearly al 500 Teas.
2 pkga Quaker Oats, Foulds Wheat
oera4, S2AlIAker Rolled
AVeuA, 1chumaker's Rolled
Wheat. American Oat GFoats,
Imported Macar0ni or Vermicelh
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Hote and Boarding House Supplies
Speciality
A Telephone Order VIII receive our
careful attention.
Teleph0ne............... 46I
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-16

Drs No1rEs. IA Nay rs III. Carver
Cosl snd Mining Company Ussas an a.
siVnrnent "Wednesday Ihs Liabilities
are plsoe6 - $40 sn6 assets ussrly
ths ssus Encsnt oysn winters and tbs
cost e rspsiriug ths property sftef ~
s1teusivs -. tgo vssrs srs 40 FTen
as tte rsoss 20 tHs failure
wfu s...pt sirfy csrts .. ths Doiisr.
Bosrov. Nay ~ - ssoons nestinF
81 .rss tors - q 9 LeorArd a Co..
beet su8 shos dealers - Chicago sns
Ds Ealh H. Vss hsia hsr. Hesrss-
sav 7hs ir~sstig gstion conn zee 70
rortes ish tst of So o9t sud nom
irsl asss.s - sbout 8 - oss At oTer cf
srtv ssnts or fhs dolIar ttirtT rerts
essk az thirtg cents in th-ss fr er1
nirs mon as p0teS. in8srss5 ~ n %
usls ~ Csiesro. eas pfessrts1 ard
seaeut.s ~ "a era5 tors
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
sRIEF JoTTINos.

A silk dress, worth $50, has been stolen
from No. 1921 Congress street.
1t is reported that Mr.. James Pooler will
take the Fitch House in the autumn.
Tonight will be the last in which to see
the Kalendar Kermiss at Woodfords M. E.
church.
Rev. Mr.. Inge's Bible class presented him
Webster's Unabridged, Sunday, as part
ing gift.
The clerks employed at the custom house
were treated to a clam dinner yesterday by
Deputy Collector Chase.
The usual gospel temperance meeting will
be held at the Mission this evening, at 79O
o'clock All are invited.
Among the cargo Of the steamer Sarnia
were two magnificent st. Bernard dogs, which
are to be sent to James Cooper of Montreal.
The steamer Texas, Of the Dominion line,
sailed for Bristol, eng, at 1.3O p. m. yester-
day. She took 331 head of cattle and car
go valued at $1O2.2O2.
The class of 'S9, Portland High School,
were to go to the Royal River House, Var
mouthville, last evening. but for various rea-
sons the trip has been indefinitely postponed
At the ministers meeting, held at the Y
NJ q. A. rooms yesterday, Rev. John Collins
read paper on "Modern Spiritualism,"
which was discussed by those present.
Mr.. G. S. Eastman, the storekeeper at the
custom house, has resigned his position, and
leaves today for San Antonio, Tex, where
he will enter the real estate business.
Mr.. John ]. Goody, of this city, member
of the graduating class Of Coburn Classical
Institute, at Watervilie, participated in the
competition for the Boston Herald scholar
ship Saturday.
Eugene Bowditch, conductor on the
Western Division of the Boston & Maine,
received the prize of $25 for selling the
largest number of tickets to the Boston &
Maine Relief ball. he sold 412.
A southeast rain storm set in early yester-
day morning, and turned into damp snow
that fell in sufficient quantities to make the
ground white. The storm cleared off in the
afternoon.
Messrs. Cilley, Parker, jackson and Tur-
ner, four of Bowdoin's oarsmen who are to
take part in the university race. are coming
to Portland to train. They will make their
headquarters at the United States Hotel.
Some of the members of the Second Corps
of Cadets of Massachusetts, have written to
parties In this city with the hope of arrang-
ing ball game with members of the local
military companies.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
DO YOU TAKE THE PRESSp NOT
TRY 1T ONE MONTH. PRICE SOC
Press Club Of Portland.

A well attended meeting of the Press Club
was held last evening. and the business Of
the session was very interesting.
The committee on membership presented
the names of Mr.. Daniel Bamblen of the
Argus and Mr.. Bates Torrey, stenographer,
and those gentlemen were unanimously elect
ed members Of the club.
A vote OF thanks was passed to Mitchell G.
Blckford, printers, for the donation of a
package OF neatly printed note paper.
The executive committee reported nrourass
in the matter Of a bookcase, and before long.
it is hoped, that most suitable article Of
furniture will grace the club rooms.
After adjournment very enjoyable social
session followed. The next meeting will be
the regular one, April 81.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
THE TRUE MEDICINE FOR SPRING.
What Different Doctors Consider the
Best Spring Medicine.


The rapid manner of living which has
become a characteristic of our American
people has brought about nerve exhaustion;
and "spring medicine" means an entirely diff
ferent thing to the advanced practitioner
the present time than it did to the doctor of
fifty years ago, whose main dependence was
calomel and blood-lettng. In view of this
fact the following interviews which promi-
nent physicians make interesting and yalua-
BILE reading:
Boston, is strong believer in the unequalled
value of PaineS Celery Compound His
first acquaintance with this remedy dates
from its use from himself in case of blood
poisoning brought on by surgical operation.
He found that it produced results obtained
by no other medicine and since than has
prescribed it freely, especially in the spring.
The sall0w or pimpled skin, headache, sour
stomach, langour and tired feeling, back
ache, and loss of appetite, which are so
common at this season of the year, are
promptly ana permanently cured by the use
of this medicine. 1t siren CITIZENS the nerves,
thus regulating the circulation of the blood,
and in short time after its use is COM
menced, the pure blood joyously pulsates
through the veins, carrying new life and
vitality to every part
The eminent Or. j. W. Small, Correspond
ing Secretary of the New York County Medi-
cal Association, 122 Park Ave, New York
City, Is another of the many doctors who
endorse Pa:neS Celery Compound. Thou
sands of physicians find that this remedy is
needed at this season of the year. DR.. Small
says that he has found 1t to give particularly
good results in nervous dependency, neu-
ralgia. general debility, sleeplessness, and
other nervous disorders. When this medi-
cine is used, the checks once more become
rosy, the step grows brisk, the eyes regain
their accustomed brightness. the muscles
become firm, melancholy and low spirits are
replaced by happiness and buoyancy, while
the memory is stronger and the mind more
vigorous and capable CT directing most
m0mentous affairs of business.
Space does not permit printing other
opinions that we have gathered from those
who have used Paine's Celery Compound,
or prescribed it to their patients, but enough
has been said to show the superiority of
this scientific medicine. 1t was the pro-
yidential discovery of the well known Pro-
lessor Phelps of Dartmouth College, and
has done more than all other medicines
combined in bringing health and happiness
to those who have hitherto been DO wed
down with sickness and suffering
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08

The art and loan exhibition at Woodfords
M. E. church, in connection with the Kalen-
dar Kermiss, has special objects of interest,
to which one can give an hour of study with
pleasure and profit.
Among the many contributions is found a
cannon ball that was thrown by the British
when our city was bombarded, from point
outside Peaks Island and found a lodgment
in the spre of the First Parish church.
When that building was torn down for the
erection Of the present edi6ce the ball was
brought to light. Another relic of interest
is the Masonic apron OF George Washington.
concerning which pleasant incident is told.
Many other curious and artistic articles are
to be seen.
The rooms will be open this afternoon and
evening. A chicken pie supper will be serv-
ed in the supper room.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
PARISH MEETINGS.
.RsT PARISH CHURCH.

These officers were elected at the annual
parish meeting held yesterday afternoon:
Moderator-LewIs Pierce.
Clerk-A. W. Coombs.
Treasurer and Colector-A. Cummings.
Assess0rs-L Pierce and +. r. Barrett.
Parish Committee-B. +. Harris, T. III. Haskell,
G. A. Thomas.
There were appropriated $5,625 for ex-
penses for the ensuing year. A vote of
thanks was passed to Fritz M. Jordan for
his services for the past seven years upon
the committee.
ST. STEPHENS PARISH.
The parish meeting of st. Stephen Is
church did not conclude its business last
evening and was adjourned.
ST. LUKE's CATHEDRAL.
The following officers were elected at the
annual meeting of the parish last evening:
Wardens-Geo. E. B. jackson, Charles B. Mer-
Vestrymen-John Marshall Brown, j. Ambrose
Merrill, VIM. L: Putnam, James K. Prindle Jas.
MCMILLAN, Nathan Cleayes, Chas. B. Greenleaf.
Cram, VIM. G. Strong.
ST. PAUL's PARISH.
The following officers were elected at the
annual parish meeting.of st. Pauls parish
last evening:
acknowledgement dow, Jonn w. 4ark.
vestrymen-Geo: l.. Norton, Jos. III. Dow, j. f.
Babb, Franklin Robinson, Herbert W. Sears. VIM.
/. L. Gill. Chas. ID. Clark. Edward f. Waite,
Thos. s. Brigham, j. w. Harper.
Parish Clerk-Herbert w. Sears
Delegates to the General Convention-Joseph
Dow. John W: York, Herbert w. Sears, Thos. S.
Brigham, Albert L. Manning.
STATE STREET CHURCH.
AT the parish meeting of the State street
church, these officers were chosen:
Moderator-R. III. Huxley
Clerk-Thos. j. Little.
Treasurer and Collector Joshua C. Libby.
Parish, Committee and Assessors-Eben Corey.
Franklin j. Rollins, Chas. A. Brown.
Music Committee-Prentiss Lorng, Dr. ]. T.
Dana Franklin G. PaysoD.
The parish appropriated $500 for music
and made appropriations in all of S77OO.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Assignees Appointed.

At a meeting of the creditors of G. B.
Strour at the Insolvency court room, yester-
day morning. Mr.. F. V. Chase was elected
assignee.
Clarence Hale was elected assignee of the
Grocers, Packers and Gamers Publishing
Company.
j. 81. Tolman, Esq. was elected assignee
of the insolvent estate of Frank II. Ed
wards.
George E. Googins, ESQ.,, was appointed
assignee of the insolvent estate of Herbert
M. Sylvester.
F. ii. Hartford, Esq, was elected assignee
of the insolvent estate of Leon W. Stock
bridge.
Hon. Joseph A. Locke was elected as
signee Of the insolvent estate of Marshall
GlencroSs
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
PLASTERERS WANTED.


DAINk's-FirsteIasst table board; also large
ID front room, modern conVenlenees finely fur
nished, very desirable for man and wife; one
small front room these rooms are sunny and COM
mand fine view OF Islands and CAPE NO 80
SPRING STREET, corner Of Oak. 6-1
no LET-Pleasant furnished rooms on second
1 floor with bay window In suite or separate;
also other rooms bath. hot and cold water on
same floor, gas II desired. Inquire at SAL Con-
gresS street, opposite Lincoln Park. 2-1
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
New Hall at oakdaIe.

tainments to be given by the Oakdalians in
connection with their fair will occur at
Lewis Hall. Woodford's, and large au-
dience is assured. Prof. Lees gymnasium
class will give one of their finest exhibitions
and Tommy Glynn. the banioist. will enter
tain all who ATTEND by his fine playing on
that instrument. All kinds of fancy and
useful articles will be for sale, and fine
grocery store is opened in connection with
the fair. A regular old time supper will be
served from to o'clock The fair will be
opened afternoons; admission free and all
are invited. Horse cars will leave for the
city at close of entertainment
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
DEATHS.

In Stroudwater, (Deering) April 8, Arthur q.
McCallum, aged 38 years months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the Church of Christ, corner of Weymouth and
Congress streets.
In Lynn, Mass. April 4, Louisa A. Hoyt. wife of
In Brunswick, March 81, Edwin Ciley, aged
% years.
In Biddeford March 30. Mrs.. Cathar inc Mitch
ell. aged "a years.
:. In Surry March 81, Willard ..Treworgy. aged
In Lowell, March 10. Mrs. Mary Poor, aged So
years.
THE funeral service of the late DR.. w. B. Cobb
Will take place on Thursday forenoon at IL oclk,
at his late residence, Standish
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Small Davis.

Mr.. Frederick w. Small, formerly with
James Bailey & Co., of Portland, now trav-
elling for l.. Brayton &c Co., Boston, and
Miss Nettie E. Davis, of Minot, were mar
ried yesterday at Minot, Rev. W. p. Merrill
of Gorham, N. H., performing the ceremony.
There was reception from 1890 to 2.30. A
large number were present from Portland
and surrounding towns who left many pleas
Ing testimonials. They left Minot for a
short trim west
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Easter Monday Ball.

The twenty-seventh annual ball of the
Irish-American Relief Association. or Easter
Monday ball as it is Familiarity called, occurr
ed at City Hall last evening, and was we'll at
tended. Chambers orchestra entertained
with band concert from until 9 o'clock, at
which time the grand march was formed
and participated in by fully two hundred
couples. The orders were exquisite, having
been made expressly for the occasion, and
bore in filter relief the initials 81. A. R. A."
There were 20dances listed on the order, not
including the three dances known as inter-
mission dances. The following named gen.
tlemen composed the management of the
ball.
Floor Director-Wm. III. Doherty.
Asslstants-James IL. Hollywood and James L.
Owen.
Aids-John Z Cady. Thos. E. Coyne, John FL.
Coneen, Martin S. 0'Hare, James B. Mungovern
Patrick J. Comedian, Michael G. Mccain, John
III. Howley.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Makes the
Weak Strong

Hoods Sarsaparila has renewed my grip.
am Go years of age and was all run down and dis
couraged. have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla and
on looking myself over find that 1 am much
better, In fact quite chap. OF course the medi-
cine will not discount my years, but it comes
nearer to it than anything else" CHAs. B. LONG,
Shrewsbury, Mass.
"My SOD was afflicted with the worst type OF
scrofula, and on the recommendation of my drug
gist gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla. Today he is
sound and well, Notwithstanding it was said there
was not enough medicine In Illinois to effect
cure" j. CHRISTIAN, Illipolis, Ill.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Is the ideal spring medicine. 1t rouses the kid
neys and liver tones the digestive organs creates
an appetite, purifes and vitallzes the impure and
sluggish blood, cures the headache and overcomes
all the prostrating effects of that tired feeling
Mr.. G. W. Sloan. of Milton, Mass, writes; "For
five years was sick every spring, but last year
began In February to take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and have not seen sick day SINCE"
Hoods Sarsaparilla gave me new life, and re-
stored me to my wonted health and strength"
WILLIAM Fl. CLoUGH, Tilton, N. III.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Board OF Underwriters.

The Board of Fire Underwriters held a
meeting yesterday morning at which routine
business was transacted. Surprise was ex-
pressed that the City Government had not
advertised the passage of the order Offering
$500 reward for the detection and conyic-
ton Of the incendiaries of the Browns
wharf and Knights bung-factory fires.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
METROPOLITAN Republican CLUB.

The Metropolitan Republican Club was
organized at the City Committee room last
evening. with the election of these officers:
President-Nathan L. Redlon.
Vice Presidents.Wm II. Looney, Robert b.
Jackson Fred N. Dow.
Treasurer-Benj. Grbben.
Secretary-Geo. G. Kennedy.
The club starts off with about 100 men,
beers, including many of the ex-mayors and
other prominent Republicans. Great enthu-
siasm was manifested at the meeting last
night
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
The CeGther today
70 likely to Be
LII

PORTLAND. April s, 1890.
T<HE universal salts
Il faction with which
our Onyx Fast Dye
Hosiery was received last
season, and the unmistaka-
BILE indications that Black
will continue to be the fash
ionable color for this sea-
son, have led to still further
improvement by the use of
Ingram Yarns THAT is, the
yarn is dyed before knitting
instead of the stocking first
being completed and then
dipped into the dye pot,
the way in which all other
so-called fast dye goods are
made,) thereby giving
greater strength and wear
ing qualities to the fabric,
giving them a beauty and
sightliness far beyond 9TH
err makes, and enhances
the value of the "Onyx
Dye" whose superiority
over all others has been so
thoroughly demonstrated.
The coloring matter in the
Onyx goods is clean, harm
less and positively unaffect-
ed by perspiration and re-
peated washings, it will not
stain the feet or clothing,
and does not grow rusty
nor lose its lustre. More
over we warrant every pair
to withstand any of these
tests, and we will cheerful
ly refund the money in ev-
cry instance where they're
found to be not precisely as
represented. Our spring
importation embracing
some sixty or more varie-
ties in cotton, Isle thread
and silk for men, women
and children is now ready
for inspection and the
prices are as low or lower
than the prices charged by
other houses for ordinary
dyed goods of inferior quail
ity. A trial will surely con-
vince the most skeptical of
the truthfulness of what we
claim for the Onyx Hosiery.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
FRMALE HELP.

XHANTED-A competent, well educated
w young woman, 10 wait upon an invalid. Must
be able to read aloud. Address, M. b., Press
ONCE. III
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Makes the
Weak Strong

II take Hoods Sarsaparilla. and find it the best
medicine for blood I ever tried. Large guam
titles OF it are sold In this vicinity. AS blood
medicine and spring tonic, it stands ahead of all
Others" H. N. PHILLIPS, Editor Sentinel-Adver-
tiser, Hope Valley, r. I.
Every spring for years have made it practice
to take from three to five bottles Of Holds Sarsa-
parilla, because know it puri6es the blood and
thoroughly cleanses the system of all impurities )"
W. ii. LAWRENCE, Editor Agricultural Epitomist,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08

more MONEY Is TO RE MADE SAFELY IN
SOUTHERN INVESTMENTS THAN ANYWHERE
ELSE" Hon. VIM. ID. KELLEY, OF Penn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
The r. j. O.'s.

The T. j. O.'s met with Miss Nellie Clark.
The meeting was called to order, and opened
with solo by Miss Emily Cobb. A report
OF the last meeting was read by the secretary
Miss Nellie Ray Vose. A very enjoyable
evening was passed, refreshments being
served later