davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
SILENCE GOLDEN
To This Bold Burglar Who Used
ChlOrOfOrm to Secure II.
He Then Put Some Valuable JeWeIry
in His Pocket,
Went Down Stairs, Unlocked the Safe
...,, and Took $1,000.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., November Lone OF
the boldest robberies which was ever per
petrated in this city occurred this morning
between and 4. when the house on Market
street, occupied by George Scott, vice presi-
dent of the Portsmouth Brewing Company,
was entered and robbed. Entrance was eff
fected through a rear window. The thief
proceeded to the room occupied by Mr..
Scott and his wife. Before searching
Mr.. Scott's clothing, he chloroformed Mr..
and Mrs. Scott. The pockets of the clothing
were rlfed, and the key to the safe and a
gold watch and charm valued at S40O taken.
A diamond pin, valued at $3.50. was removed
from the shirt. After securing the key to
the safe, the thief proceeded to the lower
story where the safe was kept, opened and
rified 1t. securing between four and five
thousand dollars In money, several articles
OF jewelry, bank books, notes and private
papers. The total value of the money and
negotiable articles taken amounts to nearly
$1,000. The toss was discovered by Mr. Scott
about O'Clock and Immediately reported to
the police. During the morning the keys to
the safe were found lying near a fence on
Green street and returned to the owner. The
mode OF entrance and robbery was similar to
the Dow robbery. at Dover, two days ago
and it is thought to be the work of the same
parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Foe LIRsLLINc QUAY.
Proprletors of the Fiitsburg Post
Placed Under Bonds.

PITTsBURG, October 3l.-The hearing Of
Albert j. Barr and James Hills, proprietors
of the Pittsburg Post, charged with criminal
libel by Senator NJ. S. Quay came up before
Alderman McMasters this afternoon. The
private office of the magistrate was crowded.
Senator Quay and his attorneys, Major Mon
teith, Thomas Marshall and John L. Robb,
were at one side of the magistrates desk
while Barr and his counsel, M. S. Cook and
ID. Z. WATSON occupied chairs at the other.
The friends of both the prosecutor and the
defendants surrounded the groups. Senator
Quay first verified the information sworn
out before the aldermen and the counsel then
spent much time parleying over technicali-
ties Finally, Mr.. Quay was sworn and in
answer to questions as TO the truth of the
statement published in the Post of October
28th, said: "The publication was absolutely
and wholly false in every particular" Tbs
Senator then denied having received $8877
from John Bardsley or that he had received
a certificate from or in behalf Of John
Bardsley. He stated that he never had any
business transaction with Bardsley. u
think Dave Martin gave me a certificate of
depositwhich was for the proceeds of a note
of mine" he said. After series of import
ant questions as to whose order the note was
made, Attorney McCook asked for the post
ponement of the case until he could produce
the original certificate. The alderman held
the defendants for court In the sum Of $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
THE PRINCE IS A LOSER THIS TIME.
Fire Not Baccarat, Plays High In
the Royal Residence.
Grand Trunk Magnates Want All
They Can Get In Canada.
German Colonlsts Starving In Fam
Inc Stricken Russia.

LONDON, November lat o'clock this
morning, some passers by observed the top
floor of the Prince Of Wales's residence on
fire. An alarm was promptly rung An
hour later the whole upper part of the build
Ing was in flames, and in few minutes the
roof collapsed with tremendous crash. The
reflection Of the flames was visible for miles
around. Several fire brigades were on the
scene assisted by hundreds Of volunteers, in
cluding an engine company sent by the
Great Eastern Railroad Company by special
train. The fire was got under control by
eleven o'clock. In the meantime, all the
valuable furniture In the lower rooms had
been removed to the lawn. The second and
third floors Of the building were gutted and
their contents destroyed. The lower rooms
were greatly damaged by water. The total
amount Of damage is estimated at 4l5,0OO
The Prince Of Wales and his family were
absent at the time and the servants were pre-
pairing the house for the arrival of the
family. 1t Is supposed the fire was caused
by spark from fue which smouldered
during the night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
WORK FOR YOUNG MEN.
Meeting of the Y. m. c. a. In the
Queen City.

BANGOR, October 81. : Today's ses-
sion of the state Y. M. C. A.
convention opened at 9 a. m. with deyo-
tional meeting followed by discussion on
How to Solve the Financial Problem" j,
W. Amick of Freeport, read an address on
Associations in the Smaller Towns" G.
l.. Meylan, physical director of Dangvr'
spoke on the subject of "fhe Direct Value
of the Physical Department to. other Branch
es of the Work" The following were elect
ed state committee for the ensuing year: S.
H. johnson, Fl. c. Day, Aubnrn; J. w.
Amick. Freeport; j. g. Blake. Bangor; T.
E. Mcdonald, Portland; +. M. Drew, Lewis
ton; +. j. Bicknell, Rockland; R. A. Jor-
dan, Bangor.
In the afternoon papers were read by G.
S. Machan of Bowdoin College and j. d.
Merriman Of Bowdoip. THE Bible Study
Problem was treated by Il. w. Kimball Of
Bowdoin and A. g. Hurd, Colby; "The Mis-
sionary Movement" by W.B. Tuthill of Col
by. In the evening an able address on "Has
the Young Mems Christian Association Sue
ceeden in Reaching Young Men?" was read
]. L. Cooling, general secretary. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Sunk by the lewiston.


RocKLAND, October 31.-Steamer Lewis
ton, wtils getting into her wharf this morn.
ing collided with aud sunk the schooner
Donna Bell of Montaigne, n B. Every ef-
fort was made to avert the disaster.
Perhaps Fatally Injured.
=. .BIDDEFoRD, tOcteber 3l,7-A runaway
horse in Saco this morning ran into wagon
containing Nathaniel Billings aud Arthur
Fogg. Both were thrown out. Mr.. Fogg is
injured internally and psrhaps fatally.
Flo ed the mill Cellar.
L1vERMoRE FALLS, November 1.-Satur-
day night water from the mill pond at Otis
Falls undermined severy rods, breaking
through where they are excavating for the
new paper.miu and doing considerable dam
age. A large crew Is now a. work turning
the course of the stream and repairing the
damage ..r sfr,,,.sH
Rev. Mr.. Packard Accepts.
RoCKLAND, November 1.-Rey. s. r.
Packard of Warren has accepted call from
the Cedar street Baptist church in this cit !
and began his duties today.
Lost Her Spanker.
RocKLAND, November 1.-Schooner Bria.
adler. Captain TolmaD, of this port from
New York, reports rough passage. HAVING
lost her spanker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
The Football Game.

The Tufts eleven won the football game
Saturday after close and exciting contest
by a score Of IS to 16. The Tufts excelled in
team work, and In breaking through the
rush line. Their only ground gaining play.
however. was the ". The Bowdoins ran
around the ends, however, with considerable
ease.
In individual work Bowdoin made the best
showing, Carleton especially distinguishing
himself by his long rushes through the GEN.
tire. and also by making three touchdowns
aud two goals. Haskell and Downes did good
work in the rush line, breaking through and
holding we'll. The chief trouble was in the
inability of the rush line to keep the Tufts
men from breaking through aud tackling the
backs before they had an opportunity to run.
This weakness was especially noticeable
when Downes tried to rush; in each case he
was tackled Immediately after getting the
ball.
The teams lined up in the following order
n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
GET ALI WE CAN.
Grand Trunk Magnates In London
Talk of Raising Rates.

MONTREAL. October 31.-The Grand
Trunk authorities here have received special
adylces. regarding the proceedings of an i'm
portant meeting Of shareholders held In
London. President Sir Henry Tyler de-
plored the bad results o. the miserable half
year. Low rates were the real cause. He
regretted that the Washington negotiations
had not been renewed on October IL, but
hoped they would be renewed shortly.
A discussion ensued, several of the share
holders claiming that low rates were running
the Grand Trunk, and the only remedy was
an arrangement with the Canadian Pacific.
Several of the most influential shareholders
urged that the Canadian Pacific should be
approached with view to securing more
friendly relations and higher rates. Those
speeches were. loudly choered. Sir Henry
Tyler said he had discussed
the situation fully with Lord
Mount Stephen and Van Horne on the most
friendly terms. Personally, all agreed that
the two companies should maintain rates.
we wlll," he added, 'get all we can out Of
the Canadian people," [Cheers.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02

Local Weather Report.
> PORTLAND, Me-, November l, 1891.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Bad chIIIans In custody.

NEW YORK, October 3l.-A Valparaiso
special to the Herald says the Chilian au-
thorities arrested Demetrius Leiva, Carlos
Gomez and Jose Ahumada, three OF the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
RELEASED BY the MINERS.
BrlceviIie SummariIy Freed of the
Convict Laborers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November The
release of 300 convicts at Briceville by
force of miners Friday night has caused con7
siderable excitement here. 1t is rumored
that secret understanding exists between
the miners throughout the state to llberate
all the convicts working in the mines. 1t is
thought the next move will be on Oliver
Springs, Tracy City and Inman. where coz
yicts are employed A special says that no
further outbreaks have occurred at Brice-
Vile. The miners resumed work yesterday
morning The convicts are scattered, the
msj Jrity fleeing to tue mountains of Ken
tucKy. the number of convicts released ex-
ceeds 300. The military are awaiting orders
from Governor Buchanan. but, their officers
do not think they will be called out. The
failure of tho legislature to adjust the diff
i 13SsnaSS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
IN THE FEDERATION.
Maine Labor Men vete to Join the
Great Association.

LEWISTON, October 31.-Delegates from
the various labor unions of Maine have been
in session In Lewiston today for the purpose
of considering the advisability OF forming a
state branch of the American Federation OF
Labor.
The meeting was adjourned from one held
in Augusta, June 30th. There were about
75 delegates present, among them being Will
liam j. Haley of Portland, w. 3. Paige of
Lewiston, Mark COurant of Portland, Geo.
Hathaway of Gardiner, G. E. Peasley of
GTsrdlner r, II l. Mercy Of Deer Isle H. H.
land, Martin V. Peasley of Gardiner, Deputy
Labor Commissioner Chalk of Augusta. las.
I'll. Billings of Bluehill, P. III. Fitzgerald and
7. ]. Carver Of Auburn.
The meeting was called to order at 10. 40 BY
Deputy Labor Commissioner Chalk and a
choice Of z. j. Carver of Auburn, as chair
man, and Mark Courant of Portland, as
secretary.
The morning session was devoted to the
receiving OF credentials of delegates and to
speeches by Deputy Labor Commissioner
Chalk, Mr.. Courant Of Portland, S. w. Ker-
rigan OF Lewiston and others.
Inc AFTERNOON session was secret one and
was devoted to the discussion of the oues-
ton OF whether to form state branch of
sno AmcrlcdH reu6raJl0n OF LABOR or an In
dependent state organization.
The majority seemed to favor the former.
put direct vote was not taken at the time
but the constitution of the Federation was
taken up and was adopted section by section
with but little change.
This occupied both the afternoon and a
large part of the evening sessions.
Near the close of the evening session il
was finally voted to join the American fed
grafton.
The following officers were elected:
President-P, j. Carver. Auburn
First Vice Presldent-W; Healey, Portland.
Treasurer. Ballard, Lewiston,
Secretary-Mark Colrant Portland 4
Trustees-W. w. Back, G. b. Page, Mr.. Oliver
OF Lewiston.
The state branch starts with % orgapiza-
tlons. one of the largest state branches ever
organized. and there are prospects of at least
20 more within few weeks. The meeting
was one of the most harmonious ever held in
Mama
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
GENERAL NEWS.

B.P. Hutchinson, "Od Hutch" has ap-
piled for membership In the New York Pro-
duce Exchange.
John Gaddls, aged 40, a tailor. was killed
Saturday at Anthony, X. l., by Rhodes Cor
nells, a carpenter. 1t Is understood that
Gaddis had been intimate with Mrs. Cor
nells.
The Rev. A. j.. Wttherspoon, for twenty
wears pastor of the New Orleans SeameG's
Bethel, died last Sunday morning. His
mother was cousin OF Andrew jackson.
He was chaplain Of the Twenty FIRST Ala
bama, and on one occasion took Command OF
the regiment-the otAer officers having been
killed OF wonderland handled 1t through a
hot days fight. That earned him the title OF
"the fighting chaplain"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02

BOSTON, November John w. Magru-
der, United States bank examiner, died here
today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
AooIdent 20 q peputy snerIif.

Last Saturday night Deputy Sherln sam
nal d. Plummer and Miss Witham were
driving to Portland In a top buggy. Be
tween Yarmouth and Yarmouthyille there
are gates where the Grand Trunk trains
make stop. and these gates are lowered
when train is passing or Is stopping just
below them. On this occasion no lanterns
were set. Mr.. Plummer says,and the gate was
lowered only part way. so that, it being a
moonless night, tae way appeared clear. Mr.
Plummer drove across the track. The top OF
the buggy bad been thrown back part way.
The horse struck his head against the bottom
Of the gate, cutting 1t considerably. and the
top Of the buggy was wrenched back with
such force that both MIR. Plummer and Miss
Witham were badly bruised and wrenched,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
CIoucester's Death List.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, October 31.-The
number of vessels lost from this port for the
wear ending today was II, of an aggregate
tonnage of 1893, representing value of $50
600, on which the insurance was $7S,90O The
loss of life was Is against So last year. The
total number Of vessels of every description
tonnage of 80, ,242, an increase of 10 vessels
and 1894 tons. A list completed by Proctor
Bros. shows that from 1880 to 1891 the num-
ber of vessels lost was 4i9, valued at $3.50.
7i0. on which there was an insurance of 81,
355,418. The loss of life from all causes at
sea was 2249 men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Mems White Shirts, Night Shirts,
Collars, Cuffs, HeGkties,
Suspsnders, Underwear, Hosiery.

Lot lone case Ladies' Black All
Wool Hose, full regular made,
merino heel and toes, ribbed and
plain, down ircm 371ac TO- 49,. 25c
LOU z-Ah WOOL DUO goods down to- 81 lac
Lot 3-An elegant line Of Hose at
SOC, zoe, $780, $l.25 and. st 5o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02

The fire is supposed to have been incen-
diary. 1t was set in the rear of the Allen
| faafnru m --O--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
The New Gutter caIyc.ton.

The new revenue steamer Galveston ar
rived at Galveston October Goth. There was
a grand reception, salutes, speeches, etc.
The officers embrace many names well
known in Portland. They are these;
Captan-F. M. Munger
First Lieutenant-Dayid A. Hall.
Second Lieutenant-J. l.. sill.
Third Lieutenant-S. N. Landry.
Chief Engineer-F. w. Whitaker: ,,,
First Assistant Engineer-W. J. fhhiPs'
Second Assistant-H. o. Slayton.
Pilot-Captain Peterson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
FAR FROM THE FATHERLAND.
German coionists In Russia Dying
!. Of ,EanIna and PestiIenca.

BERLIN. November 1.-Advices received
here state that $1,000 German colonists, In
the famine stricken districts of the VOlga.
distributed among twents-nine parishes. are
perishing unaided. The German committee
formed at Riga is awaiting the diiatory as
sent of the ST. Petersburg authorities to send
relief to the colonists under trusty persons.
10 addition to the suffering caused by the
want Of food, the Volga districts are being
ravaged by epidemics Of scurvey and typhus
fever. The starving peasants attack houses
and all other buildings In which they are
likely to find plunder in order to secure
means Of obtaining food. The authorities Of
the stricken localities endeavor to suppress
all information, being unwilling that the
true condition should become known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Weather opserxatlons.

Tae following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday, November 1, taken at p. m.
18th meridian time, the observations for each
ture. direction Of the wind. state of the
weather:
Boston. 46o, w; cloudy; New York, 4so.
Washington. 4S0. NV. clo1diess; Albany,
42o, NV, cloudy; Buffalo. $50, w, cloudy !;
Detroit, 36o, NE, cloudy; Chicago, $50. n,
cloudless: st. Paul, 500, NV, cloudless !;
Duluth, 26o, NV. cloudless; st. Vincent.
26o, NV, cloudy; Huron, So Dakota, $40, S,
cloudless; Bismarck, ,269. NE, cloudy; Jack
sonyille, missing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
The Dumb Animals Fair.

The fair will be opened Tuesday evening
by Stanley T. PulleD, president Of the state
society. After the opening Miss j. Maud
Fa byan. graduate Of the class Of 1891,
Portland High school, will read a poem on
dumb animals. illustrated by tableaux.
During the evening there will be an exhi-
bltion drill upon City hall stage by twenty
six young ladies' dressed in cadet uniforms
and carrying cadet muskets. The ladies
have taken great interest In this drill and
o. iery movement is executed with precision.
On this night no reserved seats will be
sold. The general admission tickets or
course tickets will admit to all parts Of the
hall. This Will be the Cadet Company:
Captain Commandlng-J. Maud Fabyan.
DTummer-AnDi l.. Lindsey.
Hattie Fl. Cannon, Eva 5. Foster,
Mary X. Johns, bertha Welch,
Edith X. Haley, Bertha l.. Wilson,
FlOy X. Bucknam, Bertha Il. FaDyans
Nellie K. Lombard, Elsie NJ. Pike,
Lettie NJ. Akeley, Ethel G.. Beale,
Trace e. Richards Flora M. Dunn,
Hattie T. Cunningham, Jennie M. Foster,
Ethel Nj. Harris, Lizzie IL. ferrys
Eva M Josephs Nellie III. Cunnln CHAM,
Gertrude Richardson, Edith A. Gribben,
Nellie NJ Smith, Clementine Varney.
While the Living Whist and Mrs. Jarley's
wax work will offer special attractions, the
home tea. which will be held each
day will afford much social en-
joyment. 1t will be presided over by Mrs.
Lewis Brown and Mrs. Allen Moulton, as
sisted By Miss Tillie Clifford, Miss Marcia
knight, Miss Edith Edwards, Miss Julia
Stevens, Miss May Frank. Miss Marguerite
Mattocks, Miss Alice Huxley, Miss Sallie
Small, Miss Fassett and Miss Helen Noyes,
while lemonade will be dispensed by Miss
Louise Gage and Miss Eleanor Cram. dressed
| as Swiss and German peasants. Tue flowers
/ at the booth will be crysanthemums.
| The last rehearsal Of the Living Whist
Saturday evening passed th very success
fully. Mr.. Gilbert has grasped the idea very
thoroughly and the dances arranged for each
"trick," embrace many odd and attractive
features. The co stumes will all be rich and
the pageant very effective. AT the JaIley
| wax works, Miss McCobb will assume her
Il role of Mrs. farley, which she has raised 70
| much more than local importance.
Major Brown will make the hall deeora'
1 tions noteworthy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Angels, Men and Animals.

IFTOm 'Lharacter Building" by Edward Pay
son Jackson.1
1t is well for us that there is no race on
earth for whose sole benefit we are supposed
to have been created. Who knows what
there may be in future ages? Science has
shown that We have beon evolved from TINS
same inferior creation that we sacrifice SO
ruthlessly to our needs and pleasures. John
Fiske to the contrary Notwithstanding. who
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
OBITUARY.
Hon. Daniel coocn.

MELRosE. Mass, November Hon.
Daniel w. Gooch, one Of the best known
this morning at 30 Of heart failure after an
illness of five weeks. He was born in Wells,
Me-, in 1920. and graduated from Dartmouth
College in 1S43 He studied law in South
Berwick, Portland and Boston. and was ad-
mitted to the Boston bar in 1886 He served
N .ne legisasIEe apd IL 19o4GEesS
Boston in the year 1866, and was pension
agent in Boston from 1875 until 1886.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
THE TOWN HELPLESS.
Fire Reported To Be Raging In North
New Portland.

SKowHEGAN, November 1.-Fire caught
in Columbian Han. North New Portland,
this evening aud spread to other buildings.
The telephone connection is broken so par
ticulars cannot be learned. There are no ia
~--.s-~~ AZ. P"vrug out the fra and tho ina,
cations are that mauy buildings will be
burned in the business centre of the village.
The tarm buildings of Charles Al. Niles, in
East New Portland, burned Friday. Loss,
$500; partially insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Sporting Notes.

The Intercollegiate Rowing Association
was organized Saturday at New York by rep
resentatives of Columbia, Cornell and the
University Of Pennsylva :.
Slavin says he Is greatly pleased at Sulli-
vans intention to fight. In four weeks
time he will ba prepared to go to New York
and arrange q match with Sullivan, but stp-
ulates that his expenses must be paid.
The three mile sculling race between ex-
Champion Hanlan Of Toronto and Stephen
son. the Australian, occurred atShawnigan
Lake, b. O., Saturday. Hanlan was the
fayorite and won by ten lengths. The time
was 10 minutes, 20 seconds.
The first game of the Intercollegiate foot
ball series was played Saturday on Manhat.
tan field, New York. between Princeton and
Wesleyan, resulting 70 to 0 iu favor of
Princafnn. Nf'Fs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Making Voters.

NEW YORK. October 3l.-The total natural
izatlon,in the superior court during the past
year was S.666. OF this number, 6. 1867 were
made citizens during the present month
Among them were 2 ,4S4 Germans, /. .749 Irish.
], ,25S Austrians, 1,088 Russians, 1,106 Italians
and 431 English: The number Of naturalized
last year was 4,6lS and In 1883, presidential
wear. 10732.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
MIR. RIalne.s Residence.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, October 3l.-Hon.
M. Y. B, Chase. of Augusta. Me-. who is
making tour Of the Northwest, said in an
interview at Seattle: II am fully convinced
that Mr.. Blaine has discarded Augusta as
place of residence. Since he buried two of
his children. Walker and Mrs. Coppinger, in
Washington City, rthereis as general feeling
that that place and not Augusta is really his
home. Mr.. Blaine sees now very little to
CALI hi ur-bacR "a Maina - .s~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
This Robbery was in 3 ,ston.

BOSTON, October 31.-This afternoon. while
young girl was alone in the bakeshop of
james Chase at AZ Charles street. a man
about % years old entered and, holding
money drawe of its contents. He secured
about $14 and then escaped
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-11-02
Yesterdays session.

BANGOR. November 1.-The Y, N, G.. A.
state convention closed today with mems
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall In the
afternoon and farewell service in the
evening, led by j. L.. Gordon, secretary of
the Boston Association, at the First Congre-
patinnal church