davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-14
NEEGHBoRHooD NEWS.

William Tooney aged 26, q blacksmith
Of Tacoma, suicided this morning
Gustaye Olsen, farmer at Orting, was
thrown from his wagon yesterday, and
killed. He was to have been married to-
day.
Littel & Smythe's sash, door and blind
factory on Third street, between Pick and
Pine, Seattle, was damaged by fire yester-
day afternoon to the extent of about $1C90.
No insurance.
Joseph Jandes arrived in Chehalis last
night and related the particulars of q ter
rible shooting sorape on the headwaters OF
the Nisqually river, fifty miles northeast Of
there. Jandes claims that an attempt to
murder him was made by four men, repre-
sentatives of a Seattle coal mining com
pany.
The Commercial club, of Tacoma, had a
lively debate last night at the introduction
of an amendment to the bylaws providing
that no gambling at any time shall be al
lowed in the club house. The section for
merly provided that ''no gambling at any
be allowed in the club house" The amend
ment was laid on the table by vote of %
to 20.
Fred N. Chandler, who gained notoriety
as the accomplice Of Edward Albertson i'll
the robbery Of the Fidelity Trust Company
was before the superior court in Tacoma
yesterday. In answer to the usual query
as to whether he was ready to plead guilty
or not guilty, said: Guilty, your honor =
and smilingly nodded to the Judge. His
sentence will be given at the close Of the
term. Albertson is recovering and will be
brought home in few days,
Suffering from the effects of excessive in
dulgence in liquor and worried by inabil-
ity to procure employment, 2. N. Taylor
walked into his room in the palace lodging
house, at Eleventh street and Tacoma ave.
nue., last evening, and while standing al
the side Of his wife cut his throat from eal
to ear and three hours later he was q
| corpse. He came from Nebraska three
years ago.
The trade exhibits at the Tacoma Expo
sitlon have been removed. The Northern
Pacific exhibit Of grains, grasses, minerals
canded fruits, clays, timber and minera
charts, as also large number Of The
weighty exhibits of local manufacturer
will remain in the building permanently
1t is intended to have these to show to Wis
itors all the year round. The receipts o
the exposition for the month approximate
$25 900; the expenditures about $4,000.
, 1891-10-14
TELEGEAPHGo TALES.

The steamer saale has arrived at New
York.
The directors Of the Great Northern sys-
tenn have declared regular quarterly
dividend of N per cent, payable Noyem-
ber second.
The revenue at Port Vancouver, B. c.,
om ohpesG In be m@st0n as %oa5d pe6d s
year the revenue was $4 ,448.
The Ecumenical Methodist council this
morning adopted unanimously petition
to the United States commissioners of the
Worlds Fair protesting against the pro-
posed opening Of the fair on Sunday.
A telegram was received at the navy de
partment announcing the arrival of the
Yantic this morning. Although the At
Iantic was not heard from, no fears are felt
for her safety.
, 1891-10-14
From Bering sea.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 14,-The steamer
Al-Ki, which has been acting as tender
to government vessels in the Bering sea,
returned here today after four months
absence. Among those whom she brought
down from Alaska were United States
District Judge Tarpley, of Ounalaska and
Thomas Boswell and Henry Sheffner, of
the schooner Marguerite, Captain Pool,
which left Seattle May 18th. The schoon-
er was under charter to mining company
to survey certain portions Of the Alaskan
coast. When the vessel anchored at MolaT
Bay, 200 miles northwest of Sitka, Boswell
and Sheffner went ashore. They came on
bear tracks and followed them with the
result that they had a close fight with a
bear who succeeded in knocking Boswell
down and breaking the bones in the lat
ter's right leg with her jaws. Shefner shot
and killed the bear, then bore his compan-
ion to the coast, distance of about
eighteen miles. From the schooner they
were transferred to the Al-Ki
, 1891-10-14
MANY LIVES LOST.
THE '.CITY OF ROME'' REPORTED
TO BE A TOTAL WRECK.
Drunkenness said to be the Cause
of the Disaster--Story of
IA Survivor.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. IA. 1t is reported
that the Anchor Line steamer City of
Rome, which sailed from New York on
October 10th, for Liverpool, has been
lost at st. Shotts. St. Shotts is eighty
miles in direct line southwest of st.
Johns. The nearest point of Importance
is Trepassy, which is at the head of the
bay running in between Cape Race and
Cape Pine, about twenty miles from
where the City Of Rome is said to be lost.
She carried sixty-four first and second-class
passengers. Her cargo consisted of gen
eral merchandise, and was the largest the
steamer ever carried.
New YoRK, Oct. Ia. Agents Of the City
of Rome state that the steamer ETHIOPIA,
which arrived at New York today, passed
the City of Rome off the banks Of New
foundland, Monday, October 18th. She
was then all right. A dispatch from ST..
Johns, N. r., says: The lost steamer is
the City of Rome, which sailed from Mon
treal on October 7th, but there is not an
anchor line steamer by that name.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-Officials of the an
chor line state that they have heard moth
ing about the reported loss Of the City of
Rome, contained in the associated press
dispatches. They refused to state how
many passengers the steamer carried or to
give any information in rgard to the mat
, 1891-10-14
mnde y aRIarnon.

BosroN, Oct. a. With solemn and I'M
pressive, services DR.. Philip Brooks, rector
of Trinity church, was today made bishop
by the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts.
The great church edifce was crowded.
Among the bishops dresent were Williams,
Of Connecticut Clark, of Rhode Island
Whipple, Of Minnesota LittIejohn, OF
Long Island; Doane, Of Albany, and Pot
ter, Of New York There was also present
about 100 of the clergy of the diocese OF
Massachusetts and 265 lay delegates. Bish-
OPP Potter preached the conservation ser
mon. He took for his text the second
third and fourth verses Of Acts 13.
, 1891-10-14
ATLANTIC GALES.
BRISK BREEZEs In BOTH ENG
LAND AND AMERICA.
RTany People Repor Ted missing and
Great Damage Dome 10
PrRparAy.

New YORK, Oct. IA. The waves were
nearly thirty feet hign at Rockaway beach,
washing dwellings and boats to sea. Many
pleasure crafts are missing since Sunday,
and it is feared they have been lost with
all on board. Sunday afternoon George
W. White, Alfred Kane, Mark Thursby
and Alden Little, of New York, hired two
boats equipped for shark fishing. One boat
has been found washed upon the beach
without occupants, but nothing has been
seen Of the other. The captain Of the YES.
sci saved large boat. Six small boats,
holding in all sixteen men, let out Sunday
afternoon to fishing party, has not been
seen since and it is thought they were
carried out to sea.
, 1891-10-14
A CLUB FOR STUDY.
INTERESTING DISCUSSION AT
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
Political Economy ana Henry
George ON Progress and Pow
erty-HoW pAe Subjects
are VHnvuasF


erty-HGxV tIAe Subjects
arc vf.v,
The meeting Of the social science section
4 Of the TJnity Climb last evening AZ fLa rasi
danoo " MI, ,,1
'i ~, ~ =. moore was e&-
ceedlngly stimulating to thought and eth p
ical impulse. II was certainly one of tbe
manifest neefipos ca far ~ ~ II,
-, ~ i"I, " 'ile season ana
t'll loeal ciuo lueetlhg. Ihe attendance was
not the largest, but in a club for study and
the interchange Of seasopad oninio,s ,,,,,,,
bors o1',,,t I1I.,l,i i'--.-N,ll' - '''i'
'ol' Wy ~ iioU ool'iiv' ArclllCecI "a. l. Large
led OIL with paper on the question, els
political economy a true science and If eo
what ara tba NAH ,,a+F,,,,1s ~ st,,a.,9,, MI.
\ q, M 7U'tuy NiI'
i1aLse Paper "as ah Illustration Of the
idea that 'if you want anything done Get a
busy man TO do il . Re beId tbat 9olit
0""o P0fiV
le"l econolny was science ana was to be
STUDIED both indirectly and deductiYely by
a close observer Of facts and bv the sfudv
~ tba svnthatic n,i,cir,los o,,,,,oot;,,. 4t,s
NJ PliioiPi09 oolllleCIiiiS Uhe
Lawyer Geo. f. Stone read copious selec
tions from Henry Gaorga,s et, +o,,,o,,4 p4t.a
social probJem IN tPr6ero ,Sd ~ Clig
together with interestine conS,1anfe ~, }3l,,o
same He tbou0ht fbaf NH, $780, ~ ,l u.Is
nnt on soIid gTnliS ylen W. aGulse Wa's -
the abundant sunnIv ~ M ata3aI oole i5aV
such as food clotbihG efc coI3ld aii,i,Io .,
sin and wrol1gdoi37o ~ Iltt3 10 '9
whether povert1 was enoa- 5or9J ~ -
gress. AS Mr. Georoa a ffiS Srne Nh 2P,1.o Pao
vas understood III 1lanrnciatn H. 49, o19,Il r.
ton Of the laborer but MI Stona iioea Tioced
GREAT reliance IN edneatio1, A. 1 sI
Tie problem bris] Siscnssio6 51IlUIi foIIno9 -
II, ,Ubiob NFoesra C,,ro.,Ia 49, % - -
, 1891-10-14
Superior Court.

,. n. oorIiss Of South Bay, commenced
a suit for damages today against Patrick
Dunning, and Judge Robinson issued a
restraining order, restraining Mr.. Dunning
from interfering with the rights of Mr.. Cor
liss in a piece Of land.
The case Of Large 4 Weeks VS.. Crins,
was postponed until October 10Th
The jury found a verdict Of damages
amounting to $725 iii the case Of #. III,
Gilmour VS.. V. It. NeufIer. The loss was
sustained by fire which destroyed fences
and timber belonging to the plaintiff. The
case will receive further consideration.
, 1891-10-14
Negotfations Not Closed,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-It is said at the
state department that the report from
Shanghai that the foreign minister had
closed negotiations with the Chinese gov
ernment cannot be true so far as represen-
tatives of this government are concerned,
for the reason that no instructions Of that
character have been issued by the presi-
dent, and the acting minister would hardly
presume to take such an important step in
the absence Of positive instructions.
, 1891-10-14

Though the late General Piekens, of
South Carolina. was the youngest confed-
crate colonel, the youngest Union soldier
to attain that rank, it is stated, was Col
onal 0Billy' Hobson, Of the Thirteenth
from major to colonel Immediately after
the battle of Shiloh. He was then under
%, and at the close of the war he was q
full brigadier, though then only 20. Cen
eral Pickens was Is when he was made
colonel Of an Alabama regiment.
, 1891-10-14

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph from st. Petersburg says; "A
revolutionary society at Kieff is endeayor-
ing to take advantage of the prevailing
famine to excite revolt Exiles from
Switzerland and France guided the move
ment. The authorities broke up their Sc
cret literary clubs and prohibited all their
meetings
, 1891-10-14
Centennial CeIebratiorl.

ToLEDo, Q. Oct. 14.-Immense crowds Of
people were at the Centennial celebration
today, of the defeat Of the Indians at Fort
Recovery, by GeneralSt Clair. This after
noon Governor Campbell delivered an open
ing address which was responded to by
General Finley.
, 1891-10-14
More 'sshakes,, in California.

PETALUMA, Cal, Oct. IA. Another earth
quake shock was felt here this morning
about 4 80 o'clock and much lighter one
about 7. The vibrations were north to
south.
NAPA, CAL, Oct. 14-Four shocks of
earthquake were felt here this morniug at
heavy shock, and several lighter ones
have followed. The damage done by Sun
day nights shock is much more than was
at first supposed, and will amount 70 sew
eral thousand dollars. Many of the nso-
pie here-we so terrorized by the shock of
Sunday evening that the slightest quake
now starts them into the streets.
, 1891-10-14

QUEBEC, Oct. 14.-No attempt was made,
as reported, on Premier Mercier's life. He
sent for officers to prevent the charivari
Of an old widow just re-wedded.
, 1891-10-14
STORMS in ENGLAND.

LONDON, Oct. 14.-The furious gales
which have been raging all over England,
four hours, continues today. Passenger
boats which usually venture out in the
channel in the most severe weather we're
unable to cross last night. From all sec
tions comes reports Of damage done and
lives endangered. 1t is impossible yet to
give an approximate idea of the damage
done on land and sea, or lives lost. At
Helensburg a watering place on First and
driven from their homes. Two passenger
trains between Glasgow and Helensburg
were brought to stand still by waves
which threatened to wash away the tracks
The fires were put out and the eengines were
unable to move. Escape from the cars was
impossible. All attempts to reach the
travellers failed
, 1891-10-14
Negotiations for Esreadstuff.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. "A The govern
mentis negotiating for the purchase Of a
large amount Of breadstuff in the United
States. The Chronicle has dispatch from
Paris saying that the Hebrew bankers
there are combining to render nugatory all
efforts to float the Russian loan.
, 1891-10-14
no Reduce Irish Representation

LONDON, Oct. 14.-At a meeting of the
conservative association a resolution was
passed urging the government to introduce
a measure to reduce the Irish representa-
ton in parliament to an equitable ratio to
that of ENGLISH and Scotch
, 1891-10-14
end a. tne Soarles case.

Boston, Oct. 14,-The Record this after
noon says: 1t is understood that the
searles will contest is at an end and that
Timothy Hopkins will get between S8, ,C0O-
600 and $10,000,000 of the late Mrs. Searles'
property. The result, it is said, was
reached at a meeting held in this city last
night, at which counsel for both sides were
present.
, 1891-10-14
O. 5. wEATHEIs IsUREA d.

OLYMPIA, Oct Ia.
The maximum temperature today was
81 degrees and the minimum A. Velocity
of wind, miles per hour, southwest.
Rainfall 15C0 inches Amount of rain
fall since July J., 1891, 5.57 inches; av-
erage (for several years) since July /, 1891
6.30 inches; deficiency since July /, 1891
0.73 inches. Showers for Thursday.
E. B. OLNEY, Observer.
, 1891-10-14

NEW York, Oct. 14.-Major Charles B.
Throckmorton, of the United States army,
commandant at Fort Schuyler, was placed
under arrest yesterday, and relieved Of his
command, pending investigation OF
charges of issuing worthless checks and
duplicating his pay vouchers.
, 1891-10-14

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 14.-Medical coun-
ellis have been summoned in the distressed
provinces of the empire. Scurvy and ty-
plus are raging in the wake Of the famine
, 1891-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Secretary Noble
designated Edward NJ. Dawson, chief clerk
Of the interior department, to represent the
nection with the Worlds Columbian ex-
, 1891-10-14
viii CiaIm the same Right.

LONDON, Oct. IA. Salisbury, on behalf Of
England, informed the Porte that if vessels
of the Russian volunteer fleet were allowed
to pass Dardanelles, Great Britain would
claim the same right for her volunteer"
unsaels
, 1891-10-14
A New Railroad.

BosToN, Oct 4.-Articles of association
have been presented to the railway com
missioners, setting forth that the Inter
national Railway Company of Mexico,
Qimited)," has been formed for the pur-
pose of building arailroad from Matamoras,
on the United States frontier, to some con-
venient point on the frontier ofGuatemala,
with bunch from near Tuxpan state ofVera
Cruz, by the best practicable route to the
City Of Mexico. The capital stock is to be
S1 000 0O0
, 1891-10-14

ALEXANDRA, va. oct. a. The condition
Of Genl w. III. f. Lee, took an unfavorable
change and he is now considered critically
Ill
, 1891-10-14

Hull, Mass, Oct. 15.-The steamer Bos
tonian, Of Leylan, which sailed from Bos
ton for Liverpool this morning, is ashore il
Georges Island shoal.
, 1891-10-14

GAINEsy1LL, Texas, Oct. 14.-Word has
just been received from Wynewood, In
was called e his door BY 59 two % Strangers m lss
who shot and killed him. They are still at
Ia roe
, 1891-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Forecast: Or
egon and Washington, rain in western
portion.
, 1891-10-14
OUR VERTISERS.
ABsTRACToRs.

olympia Theater-"A A Turkish Bath"
Ancient Order Foresters Dance.
ATTORNEYS.
Atwell, Homer c.
Bailey, Laughton & Church.
Crawford, ]. w.
Eddy & Gordon.
Fitch, A. p.
Franklin, III. P.
Gaby, Daniel.
Henry, Francis.
Kleber, ]. G.
Linn, o. V.
Root & Mitchell.
Simmons, r. B.
BANKS.
Capital National.
First National.
State Bank.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
State Printing Co.
BREWERS.
Puget Sound Brewery.
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
Olympia Building and Loan.
COAL AND FUEL.
Heacock & Glover.
Reagh, John ID.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ElneISou 0 DFaQley.
CoETRACToRs AND BUILDERS.
Card & Brown.
Liberman, /.
Roberts, J. w.
Rogers, w. "a.
Savage & Co., G. M.
Weeks & Co.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Hong Yek Lee.
DENTISTS.
CarIyon, DR.. r. H.
Oliver, Dr. A. S.
Woodland, DR.. A. B.
DRUGGISTS.
Capital Pharmacy.
Cromby, It W.
Marr & Ross.
DYE WORKS.
Capital Steam Dye Works.
EDUCATIONAL.
Olympia Collegiate Institute.
FIRE ARMS.
Kimball Bros.
FOR RENT.
Four unfurnsed rooms.
Furnished apartments.
Eight room house.
FOR SALE.
Span OF mules.
Old papers.
Steam saw mill.
FURNITURE.
t. s. Cantril.
M. scully.
GUN AND LocKsMGTH.
G. Beary
HOTELS AND LODGING.
Arlington Honse.
INSURANCE.
Chandler, w. M.
JEWELLERS.
Rose & GODDARD.
Simenson, o. R.
Talcott Bros.
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES.
Olympia Horse and Mule Market
Drewry & Son.
Foster q Laberee.
LUMBER.
Westside Mill Co.
George S. Allen.
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
Brewer & Wright.
Tinkham, r. w.
MEDICAL.
August Flower.
Big G.
Castoria.
DR.. Powell Reeves & Co.
Electric Cough Cure.
Electric Liniment.
Hibbards Pneumatic Syrup.
Oregon Kidney Tea.
System Builder.
MERCHANT TAILoRs.
J. Noschka.
MILLINERY.
Miss Dora Sternberg.
MUSIC DEALERS.
a. A. Tayler & Co.
NEW AND SECOND HAND STORES.
Bernhard & Fisher.
Bickford & Co., e. G.
PHYSICIANS.
Kincaid, ,.Dr. r.
Armstrong, DR.. G. S.
Adams, DR.. M. i.
Ingham, DR., Geo. w.
Jento. DR.. j. P.
Watt, DIR. ] f.
PIPE COMPANIES.
Puget Sound Pipe Go.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
B. F. Dennison.
REAL ESTATE.
Case, Chas.- @.
O'Brien & Woodruff.
Scammell, G.. b.
Thompson & Mumford
Thurston County Land Co.
STEAM TUGS.
The Doctor.
TO LEASE.
Six room cottage.
STONE YARDS.
Carkeek & Nicholas.
UNDERTAKES.
Harmed & Bates.
STOVES AND HARDWARE,
BiIger & Going.
Frost, Robert.
TRANSPORTATION,
Steamer Baily Gatzert.
Canadian Pacific R. r.
Steamer Fleetwood.
Northern Pacific R. r.
Olympia and Chehalis Valley r. R.
WAGONS AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
McBratney, IT,.
WANTS.
Furnished rooms for light Housekeeping
Room and board.
BERNHARD 4 FISHER
-NEW AND
, 1891-10-14

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. 14.-Wheat, buyer
'91, $1.7471; Season, $1.82.
, 1891-10-14
Dissolution of Partnership.

Lock Let, Of firm of Hong Yek Kee & Co.,
ions, and also of the firm Of Hong Yek,
laundrymen, has this day withdrawn from
the partnerships heretofore existing. All
bills will be paid by and accounts settled
with the old firm.
HONG YEK KEE & co.
HONG YEK
Fifth and Columbia street.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-01
East Madison Fair.

The East Madison Agricultural Society
held a cattle show and fair at East Madi-
son lower village, Wednesday, September
23d The day being fine good attend
ance Of people were upon the grounds.
as last year, but the fair was equal to any
heretofore held here.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-01

Mr. L z Mayo was in town last week
week.
Mr. Sherman Bean starts his crew for the
woods Monday morning.
Mrs Mont Bean of this place had little
visitor Sept. 10, little boy.
Mr.. N. IL Swift was in town last week.
Mr.. Geo Jones and Miss Doley Holway
have gone to Skowhegan
Mr.. Will Brown was in town last week
| Mrs Kinda Redmau and Mr. Will Red
man were visiting friends and relatives
last week.
| Mr. Pat Mckenney is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs Elsie Durgn.
Mr. J N Smith was in town last week.
Both Landlord Murray and Clerk Young
have recently purchased trotters one OF
which is destined to eclipse Nelson, Aler-
tan and Maud S. They started for the
trotting course the other day to find out
which ore was to do this, Now the track
was laid many years ago by the county
commits toner's consequently isn't kite
shaped but bears more striking resem
blance to top measure, two teams being
unable to trot abreast. Therefore it Wa
agreed that each should trot ahead a heat
and see which gave the faster lead. Nea
Ned Williams house Mr. Murray attempte,
to rein his horse into the door yard wheI
no oio...-l ,-~'-'J Unae M IUuuB
who was coming close behind was unabl
TO stop his horse and they collded
smashing Murray's wagon aud throwing
both drivers. Mr. Young was hurt consid
erably So that he was confined to his hom
II few days. He Is now better and W
hope he will soon he all right Mr. Murra,
Is breaking promising colt. While driy
ing him few days ago the colt cleare,
the fence, crossed the Held and made 70
the middle OF the Kennebec river wher
he fell or lay down; help came and he wa
rescued.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-01

In compliance with the request made
by Z. E. Veazie, jailor, to have an inmate
Sylvester Fernald, who was arrested as a
tramp and whom he believes to be insane
t",'".. - - L---ia-, 49,,
In accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 1877, Section 8, designated Dr.
W. Scott Hill Of Augusta, and DIR. p. s.
Lindsey of South Norridgewock to exam.
inc the prisoner and report to the Cover
nor and Council whether or not the man
should be removed to the hospital.
Prof. F. W. Gowen, State Deputy G.
c. L. of Maine, delivered lecture on
Good Templary" last Thursday evening
in Grange Hall. Mr.. Gowen is an earn.
est worker in the cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Greenleaf of Mer-
Ger were In town on Sunday last, visiting
Mrs. Greenleaf's parents.
Miss Hattie Ireland is soon to enter
school at Onolaska, Wis. for the study of
music.
Mr. N. G. Lane of Portland of the firm
of John w. Rand was in town Monday.
The Free High school is progressing
finely,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-01
Tho Harvest Dinner

In accordance with the notice given by
d. S. Wiley, lecturer in the REroRrER
last week, the patrons of skowhegan
Grange met In 6. A. X. Hall, Wednesday
last, to the number Of about one hundred
and INDUCED in a nice and bouutiful lIsr.
vest dinner in " hch the substantial and
Injuries were happily blended.
When the patrons, and those who were
fortunate enough to be counted as invited
guests, were seated around the well
spread tables, Overseer X A. Withee
called for order, and Chaplain j d. En-
erson invoked Divine blessing. 1t is moi
necessary to state that fun justice was
done to the viands without undue cere
mony.
After dinner the Grange opened in the
form prescribed by the ritual of the or.
der and completed the pleasant exercises
of the occasion in accordance with the
program given in the REPORTER last
week, opening with song by Mrs Have:
entitled, down on the Farm" Secre
tary Emerson then read an original essay,
subject, The Possibilities Of Farm Life"
Worthy Master Smiley read "Gray's Ee
gy", and Alonzo Smith offered comments
on the beautiful poem read. IL was pub
Ished in 1850 and the author was sever
years in writing it. Mrs. Halves agar
favored the Grange with song and Mrs
Helen Robinson read an essay, subject
Harvest Time" The question, How
shall we increase the resources and ex
tend the influences of the farmers OF
Maine" was discussed by Lewis Beal
Alexander Crawford, c. L. Smith, w. ID
Hayden, A. Smith, The speakers adyo
Gated the creamery and orchardina,