davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-07

Household furniture, Carpets, ect., at
the residence of Mrs. b. Robertson, No.
210, Second street.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-07
city rreasurer.s Notice.

All City Warrants registered prior to
July 6, 1889 are now due and payable.
Interest ceases on and after date.
arifh I.sls Eas =sss 94ifi j. s. FISH.
February Z, 1891. City Treas
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-07
FIGURING MILL 10 LEASE.

VNHE OLD DALLEs MILL AND WATER
Il Company's Flour Mill will be leased to re-
sponsible parties. For information apply to the
WATER COMMISSIONERS
The DaIles,, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-07

The city of Seattle has total indebt-
edness over million and a half.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-07
SWEET SABBATH BELLS.
What They Will Ring for Tomorrow
Few~Genls.

friend stands at the door;
In either dght-closed hand
Holding hch gifts-thre hundred and threescore:
Waiting to strew them daily DER the land
Even seed the sower.
Each drops he, treads 1t in, and passes by:
1t cannot be made fruitful till it die.
--Dindh MuLOck- Crdik
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-03-07
HOTEL ARR1vALs.

EIvERMoRE & ANDREW
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14


 Rev. J. D. Wickham, who was Yale's oldest living graduate, who died at Man chester, Vt, aged ninety -fo UT, as reported yesterday, is we'll remembered by hun dreds of Yale men who have seen him at Yale commencement exercises. He was given conspicuous place of honor at the alumni meetings. He was in many re- spects remarkable man, as much 90 in his extreme old age as in his moro active days. He possessed and retained to the last genial, warm, good nature, keen intellect, an active interest in Yale and in it's men. Mir. Wickham entered Yale in 1911, when only the academic department existed. The faculty consisted of the first president, Timothy Dwight, Professors Day, Silliman and Kingsley and six tutors. The whole number of students was about three hundred. The life of the student was then exceedingly simple and in many respects in sharp contrast to the life of the student in Yale to-day, which the benevolence of it's graduates has provided with so many facilities. In MT. Wickham's class, that of 1915, and which consisted of seventy men, are found the names of John R. Clayton, senator and secretary of state. and Truman Smith, of the senate, who was offered a seat in the cabinet of General Taylor, which he re- fused, because as chairman of the repub- lican committee he had advocated his nomination for the presidency and would not, therefore, take office from him. Prominent members of congress in those days like Marshall of Kentucky, Holmes of South Carolina and Fowler of Massachu- setts were also members of MT. Wickham's class, but he survived them all many years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
STATE FAIR COLT STAKES.
Youngsters That VIII Make Inter.
 estinE Contests.

Youngsters That Will Make Inter.
 estinE Contests. Following is the list of state fair colt stake entries:
 ONE YEAR GLASS CONNECTICUT COLTS. J. B. Flint, Collinsville, b Maud, by Magic B. E: Lord Thompsonville, blk Hazel, by Joseph Dennis, New Britain, blk Claystone G. Cornelius, Waterbury, Eva Jefferson by E c. Swan, Derby, b Quarter Deck, by Quar- w. B. Smith, Hartford, br c Boss Jefferson, by Thomas Jefferson.
 TWO YEAR CLASS. J; B. Flint, Collinsville, blk c Canton, by Magic J.w. Is! Smith, Milford, bf Hazel. by Haldane Joseph Dennis, New Britain, b Nutmont, jr. G. Cornelis Waterbury, Prince Applewood, by George L. Clark, Meriden, b Howell, by Hal dane
 E,[; 2: Swan, Derby, ,Dd Belle Bs Il p Copeland; Thomas Jefferson.
 THREE YEAR GLASS. George L. Clark, Meriden, gg Halvan, by Hal dane.
 Frank Stevenson, Meriden, bf Marvel by Hal. Comstock farm, East Hartford, oh vixon by John shillinglaw, Hartford, br f Lucy Turner by General Turner.
 THREE YEAR OPEN. c. E. Swan, Derby, blk rc Purdy by Mambrino King, Benton. Frank Stevenson, Meriden, bf Marvel by Hal dane.
 W. B. Smith, Hartford, be Hugh William by Scott's Mambrino.
 FOUR YEAR GLASS. Joseph Dennis, New Britain, blk m Lady Crow (pacer). dane.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Ef1la,IcfaI.
NEW YORK. may 10. The Opening Higher-Industrials the only Weak Point-Decline in Sugar.

The Opening Higher-Industrials the
 Only Weak POint-Declinei in Sugar.
 Stocks opened oneeighth to one-quarter per cent. higher and while the pressure to sell was heavy, especially from the west, nothing but the industrials yielded to any material extent. The buying by the foreigners leads to the realization of the fact that the large shipments of gold to Europe has produced a better felling there and must react favorably on the situation here. To- day prices responded promptly to the improved conditions and after the first drive the course of values was steadily upward until near the close when realizations on the advance of the day by the trading element caused 8 slight set back. The grangers were still the most important group, but the upward movement attained large proportions also in Lackawana, the Wheeling and Lake Fries, Louisville, c. c. c. and St. Louis and Pacific Mail. The industrials were the weak point in the market, but only sugar showed any material decline which lasted until the final sale The market closed quiet and steady after the slight reaction of the last hour generally near the best figures of the day.
 Railroad bonds reached a large number of issues. The dealings however, were devoid of special feature though a firm tone prevailed and the final changes are generally small advances in sympathy with the strength shown in the western list Sales S6ol, ,0O0.
 Closing prices reported over the private wire of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON, Bankers and
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
A. Q. U. w.
Past Grand Master Workman w. M
 Raxnes of CaliGoxnaa to Sa>>l

Past Grand Master Workman w. HI.
 Barnes of California to Speak.
 Momauguin lodge, A. o. U. w., trotted out the goat again last night and initiated three more members. The lodge is very fourishing. Members received last night their copies of the New England Anchor and Shield, a bright, readable and typo graphically handsome papper, devoted to the interests of the order. Members of the order recall with much pleasure the fine address delivered at the Hyperion about 2 year ago under the auspices of the A. o. U. W. by brother William H. Barnes, past grand master workman of California, and are gratifed that arrangements have been made to have him speak here again. The address will be delivered at the Hyperion theater Thursday evening, May 2l. MT. Barnes is also past grand master .O.O.F. of California.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Traue1ers' Guide. New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R.
January IS, 1891.

Aot TRAINs LEAVE NKw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW yoRK-.z:so, .s:so. .s:Is, -7:oS ,s,as' ' :sS ts;sS' i:ts .sso' sss .ssso s.n5 10 .z:so. .5:s6. 5:S5. s:so, 's:ds. .s:io os:is ssTsdsePoT sSoo@sA .ssS s.oo a m. s:oo SIS, s7.oe, ss:io, SIS, "2:io p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'is:oi am. CdAily1-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIKLD-si;3o,e Geo 500, 'ii so5 am, sisos S:io, '3:52 pm susnArs- 'i:so Cuight), '5:ss pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV '6:5S p. m SuSDGTs-'s:is a. ra-, 'ssSs D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-'i:So am Cdsily), 'ssc5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. ANT N. E. R. R-sS.5s pm suSDAys-sf=ss pm
 FOR MKRIDEs. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. s:to 500. tio:ss. .ii:o5 c m, iasG I:os C.2:os to Harttord .alyl; s:io, 500 SlIsE.i:so % niEhs c.i:So night a' to sartsordS | s5:52 pm | Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON. R7c-.s:is night. T:2s ,i;S ,3S g. m ay, a.s1e Ssss ssyerOPs ss ssS0Hnssa aes .s no,S 'S SGiIford fi 0nSSa aecSluncss, sSs tiOn). suNDArs-.s:is night, 's:ss p, m. Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLErOwN, wIIIIMANTIC, Ere | Leave New Haven for ell Stations st SOS am, | :@s, ss=5S, 6.os pm SCNDATs-"s-s5 pm Cor | nect al MiddletoWn with Connecticut Valley R. | R., and st wilimAufsc with N '. & N E. and l N. L. and N. R-B-; TuraerviIle with Colchester branch Trains arrive at SeT Haven sI SIS aI | i=si, '7=oo, s.SS pm.
 Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nsr gatucK Junction 1900 m. | suNDArs-s:0o am 1 Northampton Dfvfsion. | FOR SHELBURSE FALLS TURNER 2 | FALLS, HOLYOKE and NKw | HARTFORD and intermediate stations. train e | leave New Haven nt 7=ss, Ii=e4 am and ss:o | pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side al 5:S5 pm.
 FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at 9.s; am, i:eS and S.oS pm, and from SHELBURSs [ FALLS and intermediate stations nj i=sS, S:s and S.05 pm.
 LUCIUS FUTILE. | Gen Manager.
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. | E.an Dee Aezrs
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
WHAT THE YALE NEWS SAYS
over the Harvard Disagreement- Does Not Want Outside Interfer-

over the Harvard D1S4greemeut-
 Does Not Want Outside Interfer-
 ence.
 Concerning the Yale-Harvard base ball fasco the "Yale News'' yesterday editori- ally says as follows:
 The tone in which Yale's action in re- spect to to the Harvard ball games has been received at Cambridge, leads the News to briefly review some features of the case which may perhaps con tribute to clearer comprehension of 1t. In all articles in which the Harvard papers have treated the case they have persistently sighted the real point; they have gratuiteusly imputed to our base ball management the object Of 2 "scurrilous personal attack" on Captain Dean in the composition of 1Ale's letter., they have published large amount of matter in which Harvards in dependence is proclaimed, and we are warned not to dictate or interfere, but we
 find barely touched upon the real reason for our measures, the abrogation by liar yard of the agreement entered into by the three universities. As it seems to the News, there is no ground for discussion as to the reason and justification for liar vard's action; it is 8 simple case of fact that the graduate advisory committee re- veiwed the arrangement entered into by Captain Dean, thought it inadvisable and vetoed it, by that very act releasing ui from any obligation that could possibly bind us. Why the refusal to play Prince ton should influence us to cancel our games l with Harvard is not at all necessary part of the question; there is is no reason why we should elaborate defence when in fact
 Yale is the injured party and Harvard stands in the position of the offender. The
 difference between league of three col
 leges, each playing the others, and one col
 lege standing single-handed against two
 which separately strain every nerve tt
 crush it, while it has no chance tt
 play off one against another, should
 certainly be apparent to the Harvard men; it comes home with great dea l of force to the Yale management. In fair
 ness to the university, however, we should say that the News does not offer this as { vindication needed for our action, it sug ! gest it as possible reason. We reiteratt | the facts: the captains of the three ninel
 met and in good faith arranged for games on the return of one of these captains tt l his college, his acts were vetoed by mys terious body which professes the right tt l dissolve it's own obligations and ye hold other parties to theirs, the Harvard athletic committee, an institution of whos'
 existence we certainly did not know l though of whose powers we doubt whethe anybody does; we changed our plans ac
 cordingly. The present disagreement doe l not seem to us to be so important in itself but it brings in most important princi l pie. We claim no right to interfere witt anyone else's affairs; we disclaim the in
 tention of allowing anyone else to inter l fere in Ours
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
YALE,S SPRING RACES
To be Held This Afternoon at Lake
 Whitney.

To be Held This Afternoon at Lake
 Whitney.
 The annual Yale spring regatta will take place this afternoon at Lake Whitney at 4:15 o'clock In addition to the eight cared races there will be race for single sculls, in which the following men are en- tered: Ben Hodge '93, T.S. Romans '92 S.. Ell. Wells '93, A. Lowell '92, P. Fuller '92, R. Miller '92 s. The university and class crews will be made up as follows:
 University-Bow, B. L. Crosby, 167; No. 2, W A. Simms, 16S; No. 3, c. R. Ely. 173; No 1, R: D. Paine, 1SS; No 5, W. W. HeffeIfnger, 2OO1s; No 6, G. s. Brewster, 1855; No. 7, P. Hagerman, 17o; stroke J. A. Gould, 173; average, 179; coxswain, H. o. Bowns
 '92-Bow s. Hosmer, 1s5; No 2, A. J. Ballet, TO; No. 3, W, H. Haskell, 164; No: P. Kyle, 175; No. 5, F. W. Jones, 169; No. 6, S. N. Morrison, 1o1 15S; average, ITO; cockswain A. Meyer.
 '93-Bow, T. I. Chatfeld, 161; No. 9, J. s. Ora vens, 164; No 3. c M Pope, 16O; No. 4, MA. Pond, 16S1b; No. 5, AB. Graves, 172; Mo- 6. A. H. Wallis. 173; No. T. D. Rogers, 146; stroke E.F F.Gallaudet, 161; average, 163.
 '94-Bow, R. A. Holmes, 121; No. g. F. c. Per kins, 164 No. 3, F. E. McDuffee, 1894; No. 4, F. L. Polk, 167 No. 5, c. Dunkerson, 169; No. 6: A. K. Sedgyick Ill., No. 7, H. B. Perkins, 167; stroke, J. Rowland, 161; average, 165 coxswain, G. H.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Co urt Notes.

Attorney William s. PaIdee was yesterday appointed trustee of the assigned estate of John Lsary, the Church street saloon keeper, at hearing in the probate court. The credit ors were represented by Lawyers Arvine, Webb, Goodhart, Loomis and Strouss. No schedule of assets and liabilities were filed
 In the court of common pleas, civivil side, the jury rendered a verdict in favor of Mrs. B. E. Chapman of this city vs. Jared Buell. of Madison and Judge studley gave judgment of $1 for the plaintiff The judgment includes the retention of piano. stool and cover, which had been re- plevied.
 A suit for islander with damages placed at $3,OOO has been brought by Patrick Ryan of 23 Yale street, Fair Haven East, against Clarence Mann of Yale street. Ryan is @ sub- garbage contractor and Mann complained to the board of health several times that he maintained a hui sance on his property. Investigation by the board revealed no nuisance and hence the suit.
 Harris Alderman of 52 Oak street has brought suit forsslander against tWynehouse B. .Lapedios of Dow street. Alderman as well as the latter firm are junk dealers and the other day while Alder man was passing the firms place he claims that he was called 2 thief by both members of the nrm. He asks for $100 damages from each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

l.. E. Hfnman,s House on Dwight
 Street Badly Damaged-Said to be
 the Work of Incendfaries.
 About o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in the residence of L. B. Hin man at IS Dwight street and before it was subdued the house and furniture were damaged to the amount of about $3, 1000. The loss will be covered by the insurance. MT. Hinman was awakened by the smell of smoke and soon discovered the source thereof An alarm of fire was turned in from box 632 and the department was soon upon the scene of action. But little property was saved, as there was hardly time for the family to be awakened and gotten out of the house in safety. The firemen, however, aided by several of the neighbors and some of the crowd which had collected, did valiant service and saved MT. Hinman's valuable library and some other furniture, clothing, etc. The main portion of the house was also saved.
 Chief Hsndrick believes that the fire was incendiary. He says it was started on the outside in a rear corner. Fire Marshal Kennedy is Investigating and yesterday re- ported these facts to Lieutenant Wrinn, and Detective Reilly was sent out on thu: case
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Officers Elected.

The election of officers at the thirty sixth annual meeting of the Connecticut Eclec. tic Medical association resulted as follows
 President--Alveno D. Aver, M D., of Madison
 Vice President-William L. Adams, M. D.. of HaZardville. - VI mum.
 Recording and Corresponding Secretary = Elizabeth G: Smith, M D., of Bridgeport.
 ron W. kPease M. D., Thomaston; Theodore Brockway, M. D., Thomaston; L B: GelIup. N :. D., Wnlimanttc, and E. M. Ripley, N. D., Union
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
STATE CORREsPONDENCK.
SoutlingtOn.

May 13.-Miss Helen J. Frost of Marion, a stu dent in the New York College of Music, has been awarded the honor prize of her class.
 H. D. Smith and J. F. Pratt have been elected members of the board of directors of the Tram way company, in place of M. B. Wilcox and J. K. Linneli.
 from the south.
 Wednesdays Southngton Waterbury. game was won by ths Southingron team, IA to D. Carey did excellent work in the pitchers box.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
MIR. NEELY,s HORSES At Belmont Park, Philadelphia. William Neely's fast pacer Monkey Rol

Ia, 2:15a, is to start to-day in the 2:16 pac- ing class at Belmont park, Philadelphia. He is to be in fast company, as indicated by the entry list, which includes the names of Gray Harry, 2:154, Mambrino Hannis, 2:164, and several others with low rec ords:
 Rocket, 2:294, and Jerold, 2:344, of Mir. Neely's string of trotters, are at Philadel- phia in charge of their trainer, c. D. Smith.
 Herman Fox, the horse trainer of this city, arrived at Charter Oak park, Hart ford, Tuesday with Honesty, 2:22, Homer w. and the famous racer B. B., 2:134.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Wedding in NItddletown.

MIDDLETowN, May I3.-Seward .Cof6n. only son of Hon. O. Vincent Coffin, was married at 6 o'clock this evening to Miss Della M. Brown, daughter of Henry L. Brown, at the residence of the latter on Crescent street. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. w. G. Fennell, assisted by Rev. Dr. Hagen. Invitations to the we'd ding were limited mainly to the younger personal friends of the parties. An orches- tra furnished music for the occasion, for which also MT. Brown built a temporary addition or annex 20 by 40 feet to his resi- dence. Henry o. Beebe had charge of the floral decorations
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

Max Kallschmidt, reform school complaint, theft. continued one month; Thomas Ellis, breach of peace against Andrew McAvoy, 30 days in jail, S7.O8 costs; Charles D. Robbins, breach of peace against Agnes Robbins, S5 fine; Philip Tracy, common drunkard, 60 days ill jail Joseph Myer, breach of peace against his wife, continued to May 14; Richard Barkentine, breach of peace against Charles Kiesle, dis charged; Augustus Barkentine, breach of peace against Charles Kiesle, continued to May T.; Loren Hoyt resistance to Officer Michael ancs to Officer Michael Doody, $7 fine. $6.24 costs; Charles Scott. breach of peace, judgment suspended; Thomas Morgan, neglect to send child to scho0l S1 fina
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Well Entertained.

Lieutenant Commander Fletcher and Lieutenant Commander Peck of the Loya Region, O. U. A. M, of New Haven wis ited Hartford Tuesday evening on official business. Lieutenant Colonel H. P. Foz of Charter Oak Commandery, with several others, entertained them in soldieIy manner at Brother Frank Avery's.-Hart- ford Post
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. i2, issi-
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:5o s:io 9:40 1000 and Is.00 noon, i:05 2:ss 4:4o 5:S5 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At is:I5, GAS, sos and ii;SO .. m, is:5O, 2;lo s:oS, s:s0, 6:i0, 6:5o, S:50 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io am. s:io and 11:l5 pm Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7=ao am, Ss0i pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven s:5o. i0.o0 1900 noon, 2:SS, 5:S5, 7:s5 pm. Sunday s:i0 G. m.
 The 6:50, e:40 a.m..4:40 pm. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on the Housatonic R. R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive ip New Haven st 9:S9 a. m, 1928, SIS and 9=Qs p. m-
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres and Gen. Manager. A " PrRarN Iaen pass Aeanf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Starin's New Haven Transporta,
 ton Line.

bNery Day EIcepI SAturday. SEA Leave New Haven from stArin's ,EsDock st i0:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, N. R., foot of Courtlandt street, at pm; the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur York.
 tgFare, wilt .erth in cabin, 75c., sIxteroom q Excursion tickets Sl -25. . Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at s:S0 o'clock pm
 Tickets and staterooms can be purchased si the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com pany, S69 Chapel street, and st Peck & Bishops so2 Chapel street
 H. VAN yALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

Marion Harland says: "Electro-Sico produce known.'' She speaks for thousands of house
 keepers, constant consumers of this famous silver
 ssking. Send address to 7s John st, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

''That tired feeling" is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives feel ing of buoyancy and strength to the whole system.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
List OfPatentD.

List of patents issued from the United States patent office on Tuesday, May 12, 1891, for the state of Connecticut furnished us from tho office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, ses Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,: E. E. Claussen, Hartford, assignor to Union Paper Bag company, converting plain into bel. lows folded satchel bottom bags. T. CorScaden, New Britain, lock hinge. H. B. Coxe, Hartford casting apparatus. E. Hill, South Norwalk, air compressor. T. R Hyde, jr, Waterbury, A assignor E & to scoVill Same, button setting machine w. E. Jackson, Waterbury, button. T. T. LaPoint, J. H. Flanagan and 0. A.Thomp- son, New Haven, conduit for electric wires; J. Liddell, New Haven, assgnor to Winchester Repeating Arms company, machines for rolling paper tubes.
 j. Lines, assignor to Scovill Manufacturing company, Waterbury, shade holder. Cox compressed air tramway system, two pa tents.
 Same, multiple drilling machine. F. H. Underwood, Holland, fricttonal gearing, patents.
 Same, drawing ring for frictional gearing. W. A. Webber, Meriden, assignor to Eolian Organ and Music company, music sheet for me chanical musical instruments.
 List Of Letters Remaining in the New Haven postofice, Nov Haven county, state of Connecticut, Wednesday May IA, 1891:
 LADIES' LIST. A-Bessie May Allen. G-Mrs. EliZ. Griff1ng. S-Mrs. J. s. Sterling
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST A-W.W. Atwood. M-Lewis w. Moran. MI SpERRy PM
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-14
Going to Kentucky.

A meeting of the Grand Lodge of Elks will be begun at Louisville, Ky, next Tuesday and number of Hartford Elks will attend. The Hartford party will leave there Saturday night on the Wash ington express and will be absent from the city week. At tho election of officers George A. Reynolds of Hartford, formerly of New Haven, will be candidate for the office of grand secretary. Among the Hartford Elks who are going on the trip are John W. Coogan, George A. Reynolds, Colonel E. M. Graves