davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Stsin and Cromwell were separately in
tervie = ed at the State Prison, Thursday.
ard both denied the truth Of the alleged
confession story coming from Revel of
Medtield, Mass.
Schooner Morelisht Of Calaie, loaded
with grain for King & Co. and others, that
left Portland Dec. 20, ha, no. been heard
from and Is probably lost. She carried q
crew of six besides the captain, all from
near Calais.
Dion Williams. son of d. X. Williams
Of Embden. was instantly killed Tuesday
while loading q wagon sled. He was .,
work for Z. p. ViIes on Jun Point and had
been working or the yards all the fall. He
was 20 years old.
The Pa,ten Free Library at Bath was
opened without formality Thursday. A
meeting will be held Monday when the
deeds will pass. The building is of gray
pressed brick and cost Sl7 900. 1t was
presented to the city by Gslen C. Moses.
president Of the New England Company.
The annual meeting of the Patrons Aid
Society wss held M Auburn. Thursday.
The following officers were elected: James
L. Martin, President, Auburn; George w.
Hackett, Vice President, Auburn; John
NJ. Jackson. Treasurer. Lewiston; John
l. Ham, Secretary, Lewiston. Directors,
s. S. Smith. Norway c. II. Cobb, East
Poland; S. r. Bradford, West Minot; E..
Fl Libby, Auburn Plains; A. d. King,
North Monmouth. Finance Committee,
E H. LIBBY, s. r R,adford. They have
774 members. The years receipts were
"a .693; fve assessments, 1886. and
other expenses leave balance of ss2s.s
Benefits averaged s745 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Foreign Notes.

Gregoire, the French anarchist who ~
sisted 10 the eecape Of Padiewski. the muf
derer Of Gen. Seliverskon, will be de.
Iivered to French authorities by the
authorities at Rome.
Intensely cold weather 10 reported iB
Hungaris. The Danube 10 frozen Ut Buds
Pe,th. ice blocks extend from Pressbufs
nearly 10 Vienna, wbich is mensced with
q water famine, all the springs being fro
zen.
The decrease in the weekly trsf1c Of the
Scotch railways, owing to the strike. !,
sl35 GOO. Cosl and iron and general ffeigh,
trsffic generally are disorganized, and pas
sspger trains generslly are about two hor
away from schedule 'ime.
A Cape Town dispatch says, 400 Po
guese volunteers ixpdsd nj n, fnou'h /.
the Pongiye river 10 serve in Mapicalane
and to fisht the British il E.ceessry. LIB
reported chief GunshunhuaDa has haulec
do1n the Portuguese and elevated tht
British flag.
Joseph Cumberland. in . speech o.
Birmingham "wednesday, said after ths
psrnell scandal the liberal unionists hoped
the liberals would admit their mistake and
again march shoulder to shoulder in an
cient ways OF liberalism. The liberals nov
krow Psrneli fooled Gladstone TO the TOP
Of his bent.
The London chrcoicle's Vienna corres-
poucent ssys reports are received from.
Ka,six that tie severe Anti-Semisic r0ess-
ures are being enforced. Hundreds o.
Jewish shops are being closed daily and
thousands of families expsiled from differ
ent villages throughout Russia. A gfeai
exodus Of Ryssisn Jews, especially 20
Ameries, the correspondent says, may be
sxpscted 10 the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Baltimore after Southern Trade.

BALrINoRE, Jan. 1.-The plans to en-
courage manufacturers and 10 otherwise ad
vance the trade Of Baltimore will be active
ly pushed directly after the holidays. Capt
J Frank Supplee says: 1--WE do not de-
pend upon the South as the only market
for our goods. We are disposed to reach
out in every direction and enlarge our trade
In St. Louis we do the most business, and
in Chicago our trade is Dext greatest We
do good business in Philadelphis, Boston
and other large cities, and do not hesitate
to enter into competition with the most cos.
mopolitan of rivals"
John X. Bland, secretary of the Mer.
chants and Manufacturer Association,
says; "At present we are not getting the
worst of it in the fight for the Southern
trade from New York, but from Richmond
and Norfolk When we have an allrail
line from Baltsmore to Savannah, tapping
Richmond. Norfolk, Wilmington, Charles
ton and other points, we can enter into COM
petition with the two rivals mentioned
This will be remedied during the coming
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
IRIsH BIsnoPs AND PARNHLr-
ITEe.
Tns Fsud. Long smouIdsrins. Brsaks
Out at Cork

Coax, Jan. The fcud existing be-
tween the Irish bishops and Psrncliites,
smoulderipg since the election 10 North
Kilkenny, burst forth fercely today. A
most bitter feeling prevsils on both sidss.
Mayor Horgsn, an earnest supporter Of
Parnell, WAS installed at the town hAll %
mayor Of Cork today amid scene Of intenss
enthusiasm on the part Of the Parpsllitss.
Anti-Psfneilites were "conspicious BY ab-
sepce." Psrnellitrs were out In strong
force, owing. in addition to the fact shat
they designed to hcnor HorgAn, to the ru-
NOR circulated early in the day that trouble
was brewing for the rarneilite mayer.
Trouble manifested it.elf when arrange.
ments were being made for the customary
installation ceremonies 81 the Catholic Cn-
thedrsl, always part Of tn day.
proceedings. Parnellires were -ned
that tn" installation ceremoniesA . Ca
thedral must be abandoned, s1kAIS RI.
Rev. Il. A. O'CallshnA, refused to
receive the Parnellite mayor. The
information was greeted with many
signs Of extreme Indignation by the Par
peilites who are now convinced that the
battle with the priesthood is only In the
early stages and a long and desperate strug-
gle for the supremacy between Themselves
and the priests may be looked forward to
throughout ireland IL Psrnell remains at
the head Of his faction Of the Irish party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
FAIRFIELD NEWS.
schcoln--Lodxs Notss-Buildipg
Nsws-Pirsmsn's Assem- bliss,

FAIRriELp, Jan. The schools viii
not be in session Friday and the teachers
are thus given an opportunity TO attend the
Pedagogical meeting At Wsterviile. Fair.
field teachers are 3 credit to their profes-
sion and they neglect no opportunity to gel
new ideas and keep abreas. with the times
They fully appreciate the value of such
meetings as those held by the Maine Peda-
gosicsl Society.
The offlcers-elect Of Fairfield Lodge, I
0. O. f., will be publicly installed at their
hall next Monday evening by w. l. Towne
ID. D., G. NJ. Of Waserville. The frater-
nifty extend general invitation to all who
are interested to be present.
Mr.. II. C. Gould, the barber, has been
having hard time with . cold and has
been threatened with pneumonia, but we
are glad to hear that he is better now.
Mr.. John f. Cotton got the foundation
Completed for new house just about the
tilue the ground froze last fall. Since
theu the work has been pusned, aud now
the structure is so far along toward COM
pIetion that all admit it will be one of the
very handsomest residences in Fairfield.
The locs,ion commands splendid view of
the village and surrounding country.
The 81 cond in the course of the fremen's
assemblies was attended by more dancers
than came out the opening night. and ali
we're greatly pleased with the music and the
manner in which the party was conducted.
The steamer company is likely to make
some thing out of the course il the support
continues to increase.
There will be good delegation Of Fair
field Odd Fellows present AT the Encamp-
ment installation in Waterville. Quite a
number of the patriarchs belonging to Ahi-
ram Encampment live in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
A Great Hop Year IN tho West.

Sr. LOUIS. Jan. John Lewis, a hop
raiser Of Washington, is stopping at the
Laclede. Mr.. Lewis hop ranch is in the
famous White River Valley of Puget
Sound. In an interview Mr.. Lewis said
1--WE have had the greatest year that we
ever experienced in the hop business in the
West. The yield has been greater and the
prices higher than for many years. Hop
raising is one of the greatest industries in
the West. This year 250.0o0 acres
of virgin land have been cleared and
put toto hops IN Oregon and Washington.
The profits of the business this year will
also tend to bring more people into the no
ton of raising, and increase the acreage
above mentioned. There has been de.
parture in the way of shipping hops to
Europe this year. They go by the way of
Denver and New Orleans, where they are
loaded on ships. This way offers adsnn-
tages ip rates and in time over the old
route"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Fighting In Aitioa

BERLIN, Jan. L. The TagcblAtt has
published a letter from correspondent In
Zanzibar, dated Dec. 8, which says that
Emin Pashs recently sent l~euts. Lang
held and Buslow, at the head OF sody Of
troops, to Ursmbo, where ley fought
battle with the Watuts tibe, defeating
them with severe ioss. THIS tribe subse-
quenily Joined forces with the Wanian,wesi
,ribe, and ssaid attacked the German
troops. Another severe engagement fol.
lowed, and the Wstu,ss were again de-
feated, they having been deserted soon
after the engagement commenced by the
Waniamwesis. The German forces lost
three killed and nine wounded. Lieut..
Sigl of the German force was wounded In
the head. The Watutss escaped with dim
Guilty.
The same letter states that Commander
Stuhlmann recently captured slavef'r
camp near the Victoria NyanzA. Afser n
fight i'll which many Arabs were killed the
Germans succeeded In releasing q large
number Of slaves. A quantity of ivory.
gunpow der, about hundred muskets, and
other property were seized. The ,.oops
then continued their march, eve Jily
reaching Mskoneo, where :...s me; smi,.
Pashs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
.ennebec Central R. R.
TINE TABLES

oe and after August ist trains will run IS fol
Leave Randolph: 200. ii.oo A. NJ; 500. 40,
z. =. Arrive at National Home; rs, HE
a. n. 3n, 41PM
Leave National Home: o.l5 4. NJ; Loo. no,
ssa, seP.M.
"a. LAwTON. SupeYfntendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Stop Rsfundipg Duties ON Imported
Hat Trimmings.

New YoRK. Jan. l.--Collector Erhardt
has received from the Secretary of the
Treasury instructions directing him to stop
refunding duties on protested invoices in
the celebrated hat trimmings cases. The Or
der 10 q most important one, as it involves,
it is estimated, between SIS 100000 and
$40, COO, 900 in overpsid duties. In the tar
if &C, Of 1888. paragraph So imposed du-
ty of 80 per cent. on manufactures of silk
and ribbons. The government applied this
section to silk ribbons for hat trim mings.
The importers contended that the ribbons
should be classed as that trimmings" at
20 per cent, under paragraph AS, and
carried the matter to the courts, where
their position WAS affirmed.
After the Supreme Court had, in Febru.
sry last. decided the matter Secretary Wind
dom authorized the Collector 10 refund
overcharged duty on prote SITS similar to the
one tested in court, and the collector has
been following these instructions ever
since. The reasons for Secretary Windows
action are not known. but it is believed that
he has discovered some point that was not
brought out it the courts when the trial took
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Msiue Pedsgogues at Waterviile.

WArRRviLLE, Jan. 1.-The eleventh an
uual meeting Of the Maine Pedagogical
Society was opened at City Hall this even
ing with splendid audience in attendance,
filing the seats on the floor and in the
galleries. A large number of teachers
had arrived on different trains dur
ing the day, and evidently all
were on the spot ready to take in
the opening exercises. The programme
was followed out as announed in the JoUR
NAL this morning, except that A. r. Savage
Esq. Of Lewiston, spoke on one of the
topics in place of Judge Symonds, Of Port
land. who was unable TO be present The
papers read were excellent, and showed
their authors to be thoroughly familiar with
the subjects treated. The venerable DIR.
Hanson, for so many years identified with
the Classical Institute in this city, was en-
Enthusiastically received, and his paper was
full of interesting facts and figures. Mr..
Richardson of the Castine Normsl School
devoted his time to vigorous attack upon
the district school system, and judging
from the manifestations. he hsd the full
sympaty of the audience. w. W. Stetson
of Auburn, president of the society, pre-
sided over the meeting in his usual easy
and pleasant manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02

NORM yAssALboRo. Jan. /. - The
Stephen Meader dwelling burned this morn
;ne between 10 and IL O'Clock. II was oc-
cupied by Mr.. C. e. Cairne. weaver in
the voolen mills. Mr.. CsirBe saved his
household goods. Fire took ,round the
chimney. The stable was saved by tearing
away shed connecting the dwelling ard
stable. The lard and buildings had recent
Iy been given by Mrs Abigail White to the
Baptist church. No insurance; loss $500.
The fire was beyond eoniroli when the
alarm was given. vassaIboro Wollen Co.
layed their hose in csse the wind should
blow TO cause q more extended FIRE among
buildings near. The absence of Wind pre-
vented larger FIRE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02

Wsashsr Incieasaons fos the Next ~
Hours.

WAR DEyARTMxxT,
Omee Of the Chief Signsl ofncef,
WAsHrscTox, Jan. 2, A. M.
For Maine: Snow, rsir, warmer; winds
shifting to sousheriy. Cau;ions,y signals
displayed from Savannah section 70 Boston
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
A BLOODY RIOT.
Striking Huosasisns Mob Fellow
Workmsn-6svsra Hurt.

PIrTsBuRG. Jan. 1.-The Hungarian
furnacemen at the Edgar Thompson steel
works at Braddock, Pa struck last night
and this afternoon geo armed With clubs,
picks. shovels, revolvers, bars of iron and
every other conceivable weapon attacked
the 100 men remaining at work.
The latter stood their ground and bloody
riot was the result. Men were knocked down,
clubbed, bruised and numerically beaten
-Four workmen were seriously wounded
aud dozen others more or less injured.
The police could not quell the disturbance
and the sheriff swore in two hundred depu-
ties. He will increase the number to 1000
tomorrow II necessary. ALI saloons in
Brad lock are ordered closed. The feeling
against the Hungsrisus 10 very bitter, and
serious trouble is feared. Five rioters were
arrested tonight and lodged in Jail in do
fault of $1,000 bail each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
6tesmsr Burned at Sea.

New YORK. Jan. News of the loss by
FIRE at sea of the British steamship Thes-
sally, bound 10 Hamburg from New Orleans,
have been received. The crew was saved.
The Thessaly was big iron steamer, COM
manded by Captain J. B. Gordon. On Nov.
90 she sailed from New Orleans with cargo
of cotton. On Dec s she put into Norfolk
Va, to take An additional cargo, and COM
pleted loading early on Dec. 10. on which
date she put to sea. She carried . crew
Of about twenty men, all told, including
Capt. Gordon and three mates. together
with chief engineer, cook and steward.
After sailing, she was not heard of again
until the news Of her destruction was re-
ceived. She was insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
School Children Badly Bur1sd at o
Fets-May Not Survive.

LONDON. Jan. I.-While a school fete
was in progress at Wortiey, near Leeds
today, string Of Chinese Lanterns fell
from its fastening upon the heads Of q
bevy Of young girls. The dresses Of sew.
eral girls ignited, a scene of wild excite
ment ensued Other pupils beat out
the flames with their hands, but in doing
this suffered severely themselves. A num-
ber were badly burned on the hands and
arms. Fifteen girls were more or less
burned and it is feared some will not sur
vive their injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
After the Trinity Church Property.

NEw YORK, Jan. 1.-The statement IL
made that the heirs Of one Robert Edwxrds
are about 10 begin legal proceedings involv.
ing the right Of ownership in land loestsd d
on Broadway and said TO be valued at
s205 ,000, 900. The tract in question, EN-.
braces the space occupied by Trinity church
and q part OF Wall street.
The story IL that. in the early days Of
the colony, Robert Edwards. . ssilor OF
Stratford. Conn, invested his savings In
thirty four acres In the lower part Of this
city. on each side Of Broadway. In 1881,
according to the report. Edwards leased his
purchase 10 the British Government for n
term of ninety nine years. This lease ex-
pired in 1880.
transaction Edwards Informed his brothers
said, 10 in the hands of his great nephew in
Stratford. After the writing Of this letter
Edwards mysteriousIy disappeared and no
trace has since been had of him. Ii IL said
that at the expiration of the lease proceed.
ings were begun by the heirs to get posses
ion Of this property.
Another attempt was made four years ago
when complete files of the old records were
OutAineU, copies OF uttub uhut huu tltltN
searched. 1t il stated that, as . resnlt of
these proceedings, the present occupants of
the land rendered the h. ire compromise Of
forty cents on the dollar on the valuation of
the land at that time. The offer was re-
fused, and it 10 claimed, meeting Of the
widely scattered heirs will soon be held TO
formulate plans for new proceeding.
Col s. v. II. Cruger, the comptroller OF
the Trinity Corporation, when seen this
morning, denied all knowledge of the ru-
NOR. Said he: II suppose ii 10 some new
swindlng scheme. The Trinity Corpora
ton has no knowledge Of legal proceedings
and recognizes no rival claimants. There
were no proceedings against the estate In
s5e1 and We have never offered q compro-
mise OF '~-@v ITS on dollar. l under
stand that man Ia Brooklyn 10 sending
out circulars to these - called heirs. and
offering to collect their cIs. rs for $40 each
This 10 familiar scheme wfs swindlers
Otherwise. there Is no truth in the ,omor
as far as know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Rallrralss 4 sS,esmircwts
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect Oct.
18th, 1890.


.otlows,
eOTNu wEsT-S.so A. N. for Lewiston,
pckianf. Portland, Boston and Montreal; : 30
n. ssf Hail,well, Gardiner and South Card
v, 10 10 A. N. for Lewiston, Pennington,
$at.and, Portland and Boston; 400 Z; NJ.
II Hallowell. Gardiner and South Gardiner
y,rtiand, and Boston; SIS. texpress} Port
md and Boston; Sos r. NJ. for Hsllowell, Gsrdi.
[ser and South Gardiner; II 90 L. NJ. might Pull
lnAnl for Lewiston. Bath. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-a.io A. N. tnisht expressl fof
gkowhcgan. Belfast, Bangor, Bar Hsfoor, 81
etephen, st. Jeaa and Aroostook County p.a a.
Y. for wsservilie, Sk,whegan, Newport, Bangor
nd yaneeboro; i2.s. r. N. for waterviiie'
As r. N. for waterville, Skowhegan, Bel.
|fast, Dexter, Dover 4 foxSroft, Bangor,
d. Stephen, St. John and Aroostook County. and
|et - 2. NJ. Saturdays oniyl fof Nas'rvilie
si;d.' !; paper train for wa''fViie and Bangor
= The Night Pullman Trains run ea,h way ever
1t. sundays included. bot not TO skowhegan
a .sslfast on Monday moruings. or to Dexter
4 seJond Bangor. on Sunday mornings,
] DC day express trains going East at s.ts p. NJ
"a West At 10. 10 A. NJ, run daily, Sundays 10
'udsd. between Boston. Lewiston, Bath. Rock
and. Bangor and ST. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAM for Augusts
caves South Gardiner, 6.25 A. NJ; LOO and ~
Z. H.; Gardiner, 6e5 A. NJ, lilo ana 4. 40 +. M,
HAiioveii, s.t9 A. NJ. rs and 4-5e z. N.
Throagh tickets to California and sli points
south aud West may be bad Of f. Ii. Waixer
ticket agent, Augusta, the only ofce selling viz
All routes and checking all baggage free OF ex
hens.
AAYsoN TUCKER. Vice Pres. aenI Manager
y. BoOrHBY. aenf Pass. and Tieket Ag't.
l. Portland. Oct eth. 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Ask that the Aogsltta's Pine DO Re-
uitted.

kEr WEsr, Fla. Jan. IA leeter was
sent to tie Secretary of the Treasury to-day
pettioning for remission Of the fne Of
81 600 imposed on the Spanish fishing
nshirg smack Anselits, forty tors, Captain
Perez, which sailed from Aavanna on De-
cember I2 and was seized BY the Unised
States revenue cutter McLane, Captain
Smythe. seven days later, while anchored
four miles from Punta Rosa. She was
fined by Collector Horr $1,000 for violating
the United States Revised Statutes, section
2,774.
The Angelita is now dismantled in the
hsrbor by orders of Mr.. Horr for failure
to pay the fpe. The petition was presented
to Collector Horr for endorsementebut he
refused for want Of precedent. Captain
Perez says he was sachored only fifteen
hours. and went in to avoid the storm of
the 18th. This is the beginning Of an at.
tempt to break up bold and outrageous in
fringemeni of the United States fisheries
law by Spsniards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Spain and Cuba on Reciprocity with
United 6tates.

MADRID, Jan. Negotiations continue
between the Spanish Government and dele
gates who came here recently in the inter
ests of Cuba. The delegates urge the con
clusion Of the reciprocity treaty between
Spain and the United in regard to Cuba,
but demand especially favored treat
ment for Cubs ~ regards tobacco
When the delegates shall have concluded
the discussion Of the subjec. with the gov.
ernment officials, Gen. r. Burd Grubb.
the American minister, will commence ne
go,ia,ions with the government on the
same matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
South Dako.an Ip.si.utiops All Right,

HURON, S. D, Jan. Hon. J. T..
Blanchard, public examiner for Sonth
Dakota. is making his last tour Of The
public Institutions Of the State prior to
completing his report to the governor. He
expresses much satisfaction at the condition
in which he found all the institutions. A
peculiar fact mentioned by Mr.. Blanchard
was that the reform school, the
penitentiary and the lunatic asylum each
mad more inmates the present year
than ever before also thst each of
the educational institutions had an
increased attendance over last year. All
the institutions will get through ths yesr
on their allotted appropriations. The rec
ommendation 10 be made by the State board
of charities t, the effect that the salaries of
the guards at the Sioux Falls peniten,iary
be cut down from $50 to $50 per month,
a1d that the warden, mstron, book-keeper.
etc should net have q salary aggregaans
81 600 year. 1t is understood that the
pruning knife will be applied TO all other
State institutions in the same ratio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-02
Waldo and Penobs Agricultural
Society Elects Officers.
Special to the Kennebec Journal. ]

Special to the Kennebec Journal.
MONROE, Dec. 31.-At the annual meet
ing Of the Waldo and Penobscot Asricultur-
al Society held here today the following list
of officers were elected for the incoming
yesr:
President, F. W. Ritchie; Vice Pre.i-
dent, Freeman Atwood; Secretary, f. H.
Nealley; Treasurer, F. L. Palmer; Trus-
tees, jefferson Nesllsy, Monroe; c. M.
Consnt, Winterport; John 7. A,erill.
Frankfort; NJ. N. Haley, Prospect; A. f.
Nickersou. Swsnville; Daniel Putnam,
Jackson; VIM. NJ. Chapman. Dixmont;
NJ. e. Chapman, Newbursh; S. o. FL
we'll, Brooks.
The society voted to raise the price of
life membership certificates from ten to
twenty dollars. Voted to bold the next an
nusl fair Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thurs
day the 22d, 2Sd ard oath of September,
1891.