davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14
A LITTLE HIGH.

That is the way
some people like their
game. However, few
people want even a
picture of Asheville
that way. Appreci-
ating that fact and
ever desirous of saw
ing the people money
(while making some
for ourselves) The
CITIZEN has purchas-
ed the exclusive right
to sell the VIEWS of
Asheville (Which have
been sold at $5 each)
for a paid-in- advance
subscription to THE
DAILY CITIZEN. That
is, you pay us $3 for
The DAILY CITIZEN for
six months, and we
will give you a superb
picture of Asheville
FREE.
That's a telling Of
ter-or ought to be.
You get The CITIZEN
at the usual rate and
the picture besides,
and we get the inter-
est on your S3 and
the pleasure that
comes of being liberal.
If you want extra
copies of THE PIC
TIJRE to send aWay
thatmatter can prob
ably be arranged at
the business office of
The CITIZEN. But first
we must have the
paid-in-advance SUBJ
scrip tion of SO.
That's fair.
N. B.-You can take
your choice of the
pictures, those on
thin or those on thick
paper. The former
are best to send away;
the latter are the best
to frame.
THE CITIZEN.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14
Trappers and SpOrtsmen

WAN rBD, 100 good otter skius Will
also buy bear, mink, wildcat and fox sSins.
We can furnish steel traps to thos who
want them Skins Of small animals must he
''cased." that is not cut open, as II lessons
their value. ski them entire nose, feet and
all. Dry in the shade; us, no salt OF alum.
on, or address JENkS & JENKS,
oct6du ~ Patton Ave, Ashe willie, N. c.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14
Health is Wealth! !

DR Il. c. wBsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TRBAT-
MINT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness. Couvulsiors, Fits, Nervous Neu.
ralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, softening OF
the brain resulting In insanity and leading to
misery. decay and death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness, Loss Of Power In either sex, In
voluntary Losses and SpermatorrhCea,
caused by over-exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over-induigence. Bach box con-
tains one menth's treatment 81 90 box,
on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes
to cure any case. With each order received
by ue for SIX boxes. accompanied with 80 90.
we will eend the purchaser our written guar
does not effect q cure. Cuarartees issued
| only by Il. 6. smith q Co., Druggists, Sals
Agents. Publlc Square. Asheville. n. g,
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14

\ Attention to the daily habits o. the
young prevents suffering. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14
LEMON ELIXIR.


FAeASants EAekauA, h&cAhhnics
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal.
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches TAX
Lemon Elixir.
Ladies. for natural and thorough or.
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DIR. Mozlev's Lemon Elixir will not
rail you in any Of the above named dis
eases, all OF which arise from torpid OF
diseased liver, stomach. kidneys OF
bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. MozLEY, Atlanta
Ca, soc and 81. 90 per bottle, at drug
gists.
LEMON HOT DROP.
Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhagt
and all throat and lung diseases. BE
gant, reliable.
25cents at druggists. Prepared onl,
by DR.. H. Mozley, Atlanta. Ga.
jan17eod
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Pastors will confer favor by handing in
these notices not later than 10 a. IN. on Sat
urday.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Catholic church, corner Haywood and
Flint streets, las B. White, rector-Divine
service at L a. m baptisms at $3.50 p M;
rvice daily at 73O a. m
BAPTI-T CHURCH.
First Baptist church, w. A. Nelson D. d.,
pastor-Services at IL a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
French Broad Bn utist church, Rev. ]. o
Adams, pastor-Services at 1 a m, and Z. 80
p. m. Sunday school at $40 a m
Academy Hill NJ lssion--Sunday school at
$3.50 p IN Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
West End Baptist Missior-Tev. W.
southern. SUNDAY school at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every saturday night.
Fern Hill Baptist church, Bi'tmorc-Rrv.
D. Nelson, pastor Sabbath school at
9:3e, preaching at II O'Clock a m and
prayer meeting at O'Clock p. m
NJ. X. cHrRcH, SOUTH.
Central Methodist Episcopal Church South
Rev. c. W Byrd pastor-Divine service at
IL m, and 80 p. m. Sunday school at $50
Ii. m.
e.. Troy, pastor Divine service IL n. m
and 1880 p m Sunday school at p. m A
, welcome to all.
North Ashe lille M. p. church. South-Rev
c. NJ. Campbell, pastor. Services at IL a.
m. and 1880 p m. bv pastor.
Sunday school at the Me hodist Chapel on
College street beRinn ng promptly at p.
m. Claude Miller, superintendent.
South Asheville, Rev. c. NJ. Campbell, pas
tor-Services every Sunday at IL a, III. aad
73o p. m.
PRgssYTRRIAN CHURCH.
First church. Rev. W. 5. Bryan, pas
tor-Divine worship tomorrow at IL a. m,
and p. m. Young peonle's meeting
at 7:15. Sabbath School at $50.
southside Presbyterian Chapel Rev. l.. H
Raid win. pas or-Divine worship at / 1 m
and 7:3u p. m Sabbath school at $3.50 p. m
Lecture Friday night at 7:45 o'clock Fach
service preceded by song service of IS min
utes
Bethany church. lover Dickerson's store,
Divine worship at II a. m. and $50 m.
| Sabbath school at p. m.
EPISCOPAL cHUNcH.
Trinity church. Rev McNeeiy DuBose. rec
tort wenty fifth Sunday after Trinity
Holy comm ion, n m morning prayer,
litany and ante-communion, 1 a, m; Sun.
day school and Bible class. : p. M; even
ing prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
Trinity Chapel. corner Valley and Beau.
mont streets. Rev II. ). Mcnufey, rector -
Sunday school. 3 o. m; morning service, II
a. m evening service, = p. m Rev. F. w
Dunn. Of Georgia, will preach.
St Paui's Chapel, Rev. !. H. Postell, minis
| Ter in charge Services on seconN Sunday In
each month at 1 a. m. st Clement's-Ser
vices on third Sunday in each month al
IL a m.
N. R CHURCH.
First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Haywood and Buttrick streets-Prca hing
I i n m. ID. RnhefAnn
UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Morning service at II O'Clock in Odd
Fellows hull, Hilliard building South NJ ain
street. Rev. Charles 7. SempeTa will preach
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Christian church, Rev..F. p. Arthur, pas
tor--Servces at II u. IN. aud 8 p. m. ART
cordially invi' ed
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14

~ YOUR BACH AZ HKS,
0Tycu are all worn out, really good fbr moth
ing, Is = general debility, Z Try . .
NBO WlS,B IRON HfTTBkB.
HVW cure You, cleanse your liver, and eipo
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14
FOR RENT.

TTNO REST Furnished rooms in new huuSc
i with modern inprovcm' nts; desirable
location; two blocks from Oaks hotel; on
street car line Good board next door
MRS. ). TERRY,
noy6dlm 50 I harlottc Street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14
RICHMOND & UAlVLLE R. R. CO
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.

Condensed schedule in effect Sept 20, 1891
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14

1T covers the ground
the Ball waist-if you won't
have a corset. There's the
corset shape, without the
restraint, and it carries the
weight Of the skirts on the
shoulders. The whole thing
can 60 in the wash.
If you're not satisfied with
it, after wearing it two or
three weeks, return it, and
get your money.
F. II. NIinnaugh.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14

LNOR RENT. Suburban rc'idence. near
IL elec ri tram Nay, completely furnished
steam heater and modern convc ichccs
Fine pair of horses with v,hclts, and two
Jersey COWS Address 7 U BON 532.
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14
N. X CHURCH


First Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Haywood and Buttrick streets-Prca hing
at II a. m. by Rev J d. Robertson, pastor
Asheville daily citizen., 1891-11-14

Morning service at II O'Clock in odd
Fellows hull. Hilliard building. South Main
street. Rev. Charles 7. Sempers will preach
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Christian church. Rev. F. p Arthur, pas
tor--Services at II u. IN. aud 8 p. m. A arr
cordially invi ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
POOR MRS. MAO.
Four Years I'm . Private insane Asylum
Certainly Sane Now.

Four Years i'm . Private Insane Asylum
Certainly sane Now.
The Long Island Home Is private asylum
for the insane Mrs. Bella Nau. the wife OF
Ausue. y. Nhu' d lurnlture aea'er ,r oi nrpoAyn.
was kept there for four years The Home is
in charge Of Dr. Bowman. LAWYER Albert
Bach OF TINS city. aided by Miss NJ. Lothrop'
Secretary OF the Lunacy Reform Law League.
had this to sav about tho m alter Yesterday. al.
tsr tho hir,h 81 har Ia "v nhild ber eiehth ava
years ago, Mrs. Nau had fever that generally
impairs the system nhysically and not INTRO.
apently weakens the mind. She was taken to
Bloomingdale. She was kept there a year.
wnen Dr Lyons; the superinfenGdenE wrote TO
health.
she was discharged az improved. Her
Home at Amityyille on the certiicatss OF two
physicians. certified to ~ 2 Judge She was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

In the few railroad journeys which he has
been known to TAKE other passengers IN the
Interest t. winter weather; than no raised his
throns snS FANG into tie out
MHsn s %sa% ii sSE h h1S the s osr ssa
sctan u 'k Knew tho hermit Of 9ld Fields and
.hi s tube CAUSED setaaket to doubt his sanity
But Sctaukct has long got used to tho tube
anI all the ther % pS IF his she
s steamins foalness Of Long Island Railroad
coaches in winter the tube Will seem admira-
. One t q the rooms Of the old farmhouse is
set aside as his study is tq 81 6o9Ss anI
are two windows looking 70 the west. One oi
man is sitting in the room: In summer this is
in the natural order Of things: but, in winter
1 md cd blow TIVE the sGpna ana
tie Hnet table mnftisd like an astronomer. a foot
the consciousness that the uncontaminated
air OF heaven is filing his lung cells.
He takes path om Ter aSan
hermit And in the coolest weather it has
been his habit to stand. .unmuflled and un-
covered. on his front porch and practice with
The result Of this passion for fresh air and
this persistent exercise Ia happily apparent In
the old mans face and figure. Although he is
81 years old. with silver white hair about his
shoulders. his thin smooth; and wel!-featured
Younger. His slight and not tall form is not
bent. but retains, the straightness Of young
voice. too. is young. And although he says he
will soon die because his body is rapidly fail
ing. no sign OF it is to be seen, and his mind is
OF no more peculiar quality than in his earlier
days at Setaukct.
1t is said that he is going to add n large sum
to his gift to the Smithsonian Institution. He
has already completed arrangements for the
building of a handsome library in Setauket as
n memorial to his dead niece. At present he
refuses to see any company except his doctor.
and his business manager communicates with
him by note His door is carefully. almost
tlerccly guarded by the wife q, Of ANDRES. his
a curiosity in u humble way. is an able coad-
tutor q his stout sharp-ttSnGsd wife: So Sc e.
its revenge by gossiping. not ill-naturedly. it
should be said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Holiday Novelties.

Having devoted Special Department
to Holiday Novelties. We now present
larger collection than ever before. They
represent the highest efforts Of both for
eign and domestic designers. Many novel
features are shown. such as Hand.
painted Black Satin Toilet Sets;
Handkerchief, Glove, and Tic Cases;
Life Studies on Porcelain Plaques;
Enamelled Fancy Baskets, Music
Stands, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
THE LONDON POLICE.
Its Numbers and Its Work = Interesting
stet,st,cs About It-Bow Street Station.


Statistics About It-Bow Street Station.
LONDON. Sept. 3O.-The total police force Of
England and Wales is composed to-day OF very
nearly $4,000 men OF all ranks. OF this total
1920 are metropolitan police.
This little army ofA15.270 men includes q
Commissioner. Col. Sir Edward Ridley Col
borne Bradford: three assistant Commission
ers. Alexander Carmichael Bruce. Robert
Anderson. LII. D.. and Andrew Charles How.
ard ak Chief Constables. Col. W. A Roberts,
Lieut. Col. Bolton. J. A. Monsell. Major Walter
Edward Gilbert. Capt G. Henry Dean. and
Mr.. M. l. Maonaughten: two superintend-
ents Of the Criminal Investigation De-
pnrtment, Mr.. John Shore and Mr.. James
Butcher. thirty-one superintendents. 1853 In
spectors. 1884 sergeants. and 1881 con-
stables. But out OF this number only twenty
seven superintendents S04 inspectors. 1.337
sergeants and 1. 432 constables watch over the
lives and property OF tho largest city that is or
ever was Four superintendents. flfty-four in
spectors, 1877 sergeants. and 1892 constables
are posted in public offices and buildings. In
dockyards and military stations
We must also deduct from the real effective
force daily average OF one-fourteenth OF 1t,
which is daily on leave in accordance with tho
rule giving ench man holiday every fort
night. Moreover. there is n daily average OF
$40 men sick and on detached sick leave.
The metropolitan police district extends
over radius OF fifteen miles from Charing
Cross. exclusive of the city of London and the
liberties thereof. and embraces IN area OF
CS3. 81 square miles. The mere rateable value
OF this area for tho year 1890 was k35. 452 .963.
As to the stupendous amount OF the property
thus likely placed in charge OF the police. no
statistician could probably figure it. But
there are 100000 lives to he protected.
Now. tho 12.1S9 constables who. out OF the
total strength Of 1920. constitute the real
force available. are not OF course on constant
duty. Forty per cent. Of them are detached for
day duty in four reliefs in town districts and
two reliefs In country districts. from A. NJ. to
Top. NJ. The 20 per cent remaining are en-
poyed for night duty in the streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

NOTES.
LAY IfBPxP white recovers the pawn with advan.
tage thus: kt-kt mot Kt 4 X p which would nna
Iy lose = piece) Blk 4. 0 Ok Blk Kt 8. 10
OBJ.
(b) An error which loses pawn.
(c) Tx then Oh CHI.
ID White sacrifices this pawn In order to obtain by
KtLQ 8, an attack which but for blacks unexpected
rejoinder would turn ont irresistible.
tel One Of the most ingenious and farsighted comb-
nations.
a. tempting but unsound. would be Kt Z ch be-
cause OF 1G XXX 2...R-9 50. 1895.
igl A decisive error. He ought to give mp tho
change by playing B-Q with view to take the id.
verse Kt should II go tOQB3
th) K-B WAS the proper move here.
ID IfBx It then I followed by RIB 7.
u HQ-Kt 50 CHI. then Kt-Kt CHI. winning the
queen.
az Black threatened P-R4 CHI. and 30 mate.
HOW GERMANS PLAY CHESS.
The following game. which has never been
published in this country was played between
the greatest OF German experts Prof. Anders-
sen and his renowned pupil F. RiemRnn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
FLAN N ELS,

We are now showing the latest Novelties
In Elder Down Flannels. In Stripes. POLKA
Dots. Plaids and plain oolors. for Wrap
pers. Dressing Gowns. DO.
White Saxony and Gilbert Flannels. for
underwear. at 25c.. sSc.. 4Oc.. 4sc. and 6aLc.
per yard upward.
Scarlet Mcdicated Flannels. plain aud
twilled. s71sc.. 45c.. Soc. and Sc. per yard.
Embroidered Skirting Flannels. white
and colored. &c.. 69c.. &c.,. 9sc. aud Sl.as
per yard upward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Housekeeping Linens.

rs pieces Bleached Table Damask. pure
linen. 48c. yard; worth 6Oc.
$50 pieces Blesched Satin Damask, "
inches wide. 60c. yard; worth 900.
SIS dozen y Napkins at S1.7o dozen;
worth $2.50.
200 dozen large size Napkins. pure unen'
csc. dozen: worth $3.50.
s75 dozen u Napkins. extra heavy. Vl.2o
dozen: regular price. 81.
500 dozen Huck Towels. all linen. 1895
inches. $3.50 per dozen.
3a5 dozen Huck Towels. knottcd and plain
fringe. 22x44 inches. 17c. each. regular ESQ.
towel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
VEILINCS.

The largest assortment Of veilings ever
shown in this city. Over one hundred
different styles Of the very latest designs
in Black and Colored Veilings: new COM
binations in Chenille. Jet and Spangled
Veilings: finest qualities Chantilly Lace
edge Veilings at attractive prices
Entirely new-Grenadine Veilings.
dotted, with striped border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Art Embroidery Department.

Greatest Values Ever Offered in
STAMPED LINENS.
Scarfs e yards long,. Tray Covers and
Splashcrs, at the uniform price Of Is cents
each.
225dozen extra fine quality all-linen Hem
stitched Scarfs, Table Trays and Squares,
at 80 cents each; actual value. 55c.
ITS dozen superior quality all-linen Hem
stitched Scarfs, Trays and Squares, at
- cents each: value. Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
ECCENTRIC MIR. HODGKINS.
THE HAN VINO HAS GIVEN t2OO, 900 TO
I TIE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

Ne 10 % Years OLD ana Lives the IiFs or =
Hermit on Long Island Farm, Devotin9
Himself 20 Science and Fresh Air-He IL
PhiIanthrepIc, Though Not Social.
Those who may tako tho pretty road which
winds Soundward. and therefore westward
from setaukct. L. l.. will presently come into
tho midst OF beautiful farm land. not 30 level
as to be monotonous. just now across the
brown fields and through tho masses Of
autumn leaves one may occasionally get
glimpse OF tho green waters OF the Sound
with white wind ruf1les here and thcre. Old
Fields they call this country. which is pleasant
to tho eyo OF the farmer and Of the admiror OF
scenery
First there comes the road which leads of
under the trees to Gen. spinola's handsome
place. whose great brick barn peers over
little hill far back from the main highway
Next to this are some still moro beautiful
fields, lying moro open to the view OF the
Sound. There Is n great pond. and in the field
OF which It Is tho centre n number OF great
black horses with gracefully flowing names
and tails roam Free and look rs though har-
ness or haltor had never held them. Next to
this field Is long avenue Of locusts. and ad-
joining this. on the other side. another pond
in another field inhabited by Jersey cattle.
Ono sees q long row Of small and not at all
attractive farm buildings ut tho end OF the
avenue. This row ends in farmhouse which
ia suspected rather than seen. for a group Of
bushes and trees shuts it of from observers
on tho highway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
WHITE (AsDEassES)-lo rIrcxs.

NOTES BY l. HOPPER
OS. Ext at once 10 usual. The text move
however. prevents whites Blk kt pinning the
knight and seems safe enough
10y kocessAry to prevent 10 P-kb.
lei 15...P-Q 4mght DO suggested previous 10 the
20 He could not have intsrpossd kt-S because Of
20 Necessary because Of the threat 40. .KtxRP.
u Threatoniug 81. RIB o. winning the Q DH
IL 30. 70 would have Temporarily prevented
whhss powerful 20 R-K 81 TIE Initiation OF .
.Chy To- . KSR seems TO be the only saving move,
Obviously he could not play <o.Kt H. because OF II
D This pretty move wins the game. Obviously. IL
Il, @ 4 H. l2R-k CHI. wins the queen
" Herr Memann makes the most OF the slender re-
sources left to him. but Il is OF no avail.
* sound game. In which the ending even Is in.
strnctive The game lasted four hours.
The OF the simpsons Divan tournane emit. Ion.
don Is according to latest English papers to hand
fOlOWn:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Sheets and Pillow Cases,

$500 pairs Ready-made Sheets. 21,x2L
yards. good quality. $l.25 per pair.
1900 pairs Ready-made Pillow cases.
regular size. 3;5c. per pair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Wool Blankets and Down Quilts,

EASEMENT
1914 Blankets. 1898 pair; value $5.48.
1914 Blankets. $5.4S pair: value $3.50.
ia Blankets. @4.9S pair: value $6.75.
ia Blankets. $6.4S pair; value $3.50.
1874 Blankets. 1915 pair: value Sll.50.
l2-4 Blankets. $3.50 pair; value $500.
French Sateen Down Comfortables.
sft.1s IT,. 45.0S each; value $500.
sftx6 H.. $S.75 each: value SIl.5o.
sft.x7 IT,. $0.9s each: value SIS.
ft.x7 IT,. &12,0S each: value $500.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-24

Speaking of the great Health and Food
Fair, the Boston Sunday Herald of Oct. IS
says:
The Revere Sugar Refinery of Boston,
Mass, Spaulding & Co., proprietors, which
is well known to the grocery trade through
out New England, has quite large exhibit
Ct its barreled sugar, and extra diamond
syrup in casks, under west balcony of Grand
Hall, aud adjoining the butter exhibit of
Cobb, Bates & Yerxa. On counter in the
rear, on lower shelf, are sample bottles of
raw sugar used In the production of refined
sugars by the firm. On higher shelf, CT
counter, there are shown in glass jars seven
different kinds of refined sugar, and in two
glass bottles is shown the rich-hued diamond
syrup. Only cane sugars are used in the
Revere refinery. The firm in Its circular Of
Sept. "a, 1891, says: THE extra quality
Revere granulated sugar has long been con-
ceded by consumers to be the best in this
country, and now this fact is emphasized by
some Of the wholesale grocers charging more
for IL then any other." The Revere Sugar
Refinery proprietors deserve well of the pub
lie, for they never sold out to the sugar trust,
but kept their works independe Mt and In the
Interest of the people. Notwithstanding that
higher prices are asked for superior grades
OF Revere sugar, the firm announces that all
first-class grocers sell it at the same price
as any other graduated, the Revere Refinery
enabling them to do this by its policy Of
still continuing to fill orders for 90
barrel lots at the same prices as for
larger quantity. The extra diamond
syrup of the firm commands higher price
than any other syrup made in the country !;
and every package bears label stating that
1t is guaranteed to be the product of cane
sugars only, no beet sugars being used in its
manufacture; and 1t is also guaranteed to
be absolutely free from corn glucose.
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-24
Christian Endeavor.

A meeting of the Christian Endeavor so
cieties, OF Wester0ok, Gorham and Windham
was held at Warren church, Westbrook,
Thursday afternoon and evening. Rev. E.
K. Bacon was chosen chairman, and Mr..
Charles b. Graham secretary, An interest
Ing programme was carried ont, including a
discussion OF the benefits eff local unions of
Christian Endeayor and the work of the
different committees.
Reports Of the societies represented were
also given by their secretaries. During the
recess between the afternoon and evening
sessions, entertainment was furnished in
the church parlors to the members of the
other societies by the members of Warren
Society. AT the evening session Mr.. Aver
presided at the organ and fine anthem was
rendered by the choir Of Warren church.
The principal addresses were given by Mr..
V. r. Foss, president of the State union, and
by Rev. G. w. Reynolds of Gorham. Five
minnie addresses were given by Messrs. o.
p. I. Wish, G. E. Leach and Fred Hamblen
of Portland. 1t being unanimously decided
to make permanent organization, a consti-
tuition was adopted, end the following eff
GERS elected for the ensuing year:
President-Rev. G. W. Reynolds, Gorham.
Vice President-Rev. A. N. Dairy, Westbrook.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mr. Charles b. Ora
nam, Cumberland Mills.
Executive Con mttee-Harry ID. Brooks, West
South Windham; S. t. Cordwell Cumberland
Mills; A. Ill. Sampson. Gorham
The Portland daily press., 1891-10-24
Conductor Rice Gets $4,000.

The Bangor Commercial reports that rail-
road men say that the settlement made by
Pullman Conductor James E. Rice with the
Boston & Maine Railroad for injuries re-
ceived by him in the Kittery accident was a
very favorable one, considering the contest
usually made by the corporations. 1t will be-
remembered that the case was just about 60
ing upon trial in Portland, and the jury had
all been drawn when compromise was eff
fected and the report is that a phi ysical ex-
animation of Mr.. Rice caused this move on
the part of the corporation lawyers. They
allowed Mr.. Rice $4,000 and paid his expen-
ses In bringing the suit His injuries were
far more severe and lasting than was gener-
ally supposed,