davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
BIG OK AFFAIRS.
Dan Simpson Returns and Consents to
Brief Interview.

Dan Simpson Returns and Consents to a
Brief Interview.
prof" Dan Simpson, the well-known
mining boomer, has come back to Helena
fully occupied by matters connected with
the Grand Republic Mining company. Mr..
A. 7. Dodge, general manager of the Big
Ok company, has also returned accompa-
MED by a Mr.. Morse, of Boston. who. it is
said, will advance the funds to relieve the
distressed exchequer of the company, if he
is satisfactorily convinced that he has an
show for a return. A mining expert from
Minnesota named Conklin, Mr.. Simpson
said. had also come out to make a report on
the property. Mr.. Simpson spoke in his
usual voluble and enthusiastic way about
the future of the Big Ok and said
under his management the COMPANY never
owed a dollar n had good credit and
would be all right now if his advice had
been taken; but we are not all possessed
with hind sight and foresight" siad he; "if
we were we would not make mistakes. Mr..
Simpson said he was no longer actively con-
up 15,000 shares, or half of his holdings in
the property, as did other large owners, in
order to secure funds for relieving the COM
pany. He said after the deal with Mr..
Morse was completed the company would
have $50, 0OO-sufficient to liduidate indebt-
edness and put up a twenty stamp mill.
He then dilated upon the richness, ex-
tent and future of the Grand Republic
mines; said the company would pay at
least one per cent dividend by April 10:
and that he was negotiating for a hoist
and would oon ship ore. The dividend,
he said, would not be paid to shareho lders
Ike himself, who had not put up any money.
He believed in first paying the money back
to the people who helped to make a mine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
THE MARK ETS.
STOCKS.

NV YoRE. Jan. 27.-Bar silver. Si.04.
Comprehension: lake. February. S1I.40.
Stocks to-day developed sudden strength and
activity in the entire list, that was unlocked for.
Gould stocks, coolers, grangers and many spec
ialties which had been conspicuous for weak
ness for the Fast two weeks, were prominent in
the upward movement. The close was quiet but
strong at the highest prices of the day. St. Paul
and Union Pacific advanced I1s, Northern Pacific
rs, Northwestern W, Sugar ga.
Govern ent-Steady.
Petroieum-United closed February, 751sc.
Money on call easy: closed offered at 2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5a7h. Sterling
exchange strong; sizty-day bilIs, Si.85; demand
Si.e7tS.
Government bonds as. 1870. AVS. 10s.
Northern Pacific. 2s7s: preferred. ia; Oregon
Improvement. .: Oregon Navigation, IS; Short
Line 21ta; Union Pacific. AZ.
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO. Jan. 81. Cattle-Receipts. 5000;
steers, So 75a3.6O; cows, S2@3 20; stockers, s2.25
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. weak. lower; rough
and common, 81. '0u3. IS: good to choice pack
ers, SO. 50u:t60; prime heavy and butchers
weights, s3.G5@3. 10: light, IS. a063.60.
5heep-Receipts, 5000: steady 10 shade lower:
natives. ".75a5. 30; Westerns, sAjG4i IS; Texans,
$s.t044.6O.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Jan. u. Closing-Wheat-Weak;
cash, 9oi4c May. 95Ac.
Corn-Steady: cash, t9c: May: 511sm5oc.
Oats-Easy: cash. 4aa4aeiic; May, 45ssc.
Barley Nominal: $50 tic.
Pork-steady; cash. $500 a.55; May. $40. GOA
10. or.
Lard-steady; cash, So. 67ls: May, 81. o5@e. OH.
Shouiders-Si.65Fn4.1 10.
Short clear-S45544.s0,
Short rihs-Si. 50M IT,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
COLORED HEGIRA.

Negroes Moving to OklahOma to Gain
Political Control.
B%1RMiNaHAM. Ala, Jan. PA big exodus
of negroes from this state to Oklahoma has
set in. Fifty families Of negroes left here
yesterday for Kingfisher, and they will be
followed in a few days by 200 families. A
colored man by the name of Foster, from
Leavenworth, Kan, has been among the
negroes here for some time working up the
business. He represents to them that they
can secure rich farming lands in Oklahoma
for almost nothing, and that il enough Of
them go they can secure absolute control Of
the government of the territory. The latter
seems to be the principal inducement. A
lumber Of negroes who owned good farms
here have sold out everything and viii! join
in the exodus.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
Rancron.s viii.

WARRINGTON, jan. 21.-The will OF the
late George Bancroft has been placed in
probate. The estate ia given in trust for
the benefit of relatives. Bancroft gives his
portrait gallery to Harvard college. His
manuscript and historical collections are
TO be offered for sale to the library Of con-
rress. and in the event Of their not being
purchased, To be offered to any public IL
brary, tho mones to be added to the trust
fund. The library and printed works
are to be sold preferably to some n insti-
tuition aud this money is to go to the snme
fund. Tho income from his copyrights also
goes to this fund.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
Have Different Wants.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-More of the sheep
butchers at the stock yards are out to-day.
The strike is a peculiar one. Swift's men
want seven cents apiece for sheep killed.
Armour's men want day wage instead of
piece work, and the Morris men are salts
fed with seven cents, but want more sheep
to kill. The packers say that as soon as
the men learn what they actually want the
matter will be settled.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28

terdny morning, but delayed by crippled
wires. In II he says that IN general princi :
pies hc fayors a cloture rule. but does not
favor anything that would shut ont stow
arts amendments to this election bill. pre-
vidtng that IL shall only apply to elections
for congressman. Without such amend
ment. with his present views, no would be-
obliged to yots against the bill. Ho favors
such important business rs passing the mp
p~ortionment and appropriation bills when
over the senate csn. He adds, IL necessary,
to pnirshim accordingly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
Capital Notes.

Improvement is notol In Senator Hearst's
condition IL ho is very comfortable.
Senator Mitchell to-day introduced a bill
to incorporate the Pacific Cable company,
capital S5,00O,000 to operate a cable between
San Francisco, Hawaii, Panama, Samoa
and Japan. A majority of the directors
must be citizens of ths United States. The
secretary OF the treasury il authorized to
pay the company an annua subsidy OF
5000 0 a year for fifteen years.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28

Jackson 'smusic store, Bailey blosk.
Dinner from IL to S at tho Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle'a 113
Clark street.
Schlappi, the artistic piano tuner.
James W. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
NOTICE TO UKEDiIUhS-ENTME OF
~ Edwin ]. Rowe. deceased,

Notice Is hereby given By the undersigned. adj
ministrntor OF tbs estate Of Edwin j kows'
IONS having claims against the raid deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary youchss. within
five months after the first publicatid OF this
occupied by ] II. Ehober. in Hsena city,
the same being the place for the tranaction OF
the business OF said estate in the count OF Lewis
and Clarke. FREDERICK SROWE,
Administrator OF Edwin J. Rowe, sceased.
Dated Jan. ~. 4. d. 1884.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
StAnf0rd's Position.

WASHINGTON, JAM. Ex-senator Stewart
today received from Senator Stanford a
message regarding his standing on tie
Closute rule, etc., sent from New York yes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
DIED.

McGRAW-At st. Johns hospital, at Ga. M, of
consumption. Patrick McGraw, age 81 years.
Will be buried to-day at 8 q. M. from the
Cathedral.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
Force Bill Apparently Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-The republican
senatorial caucus committee met this morn
ing and agreed to recommend to their col
leagues that after the ~apportionment bill
was acted upon the e%ight-hour bill and the
copyright bill shall be taken up in the Or
der named. The caucus committee also de-
clded to dispose of other pending meas
ures of public interest in this order: After
the copyright bill, is to follow the Indian
depredations bill, the Paddock pure food
bill, n the Nicaragua canal bill reported
by the committee on foreign relations.
Meanwhile, Individual senator's are to be
allowed to call up measures not included in
the aboye list in morning hours and it is
believed some advancement in business
will result from the use of this privilege.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
HELENA IN BRIEF.

The purchasing public appreciates our forts
New England Shoe store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
The Tedious silver Investigation.

Ine TEDIOUS SILVER investigation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-In the silver pool
investigation David T. Litter was again
questioned to-day regarding the time of
Senator Cameron's purchase and DISPOSE
ton of the silver. He did not have the
definite figures nor dates, but to the best
of his recollection, it was sold before the
bill passed. Littler said he was not en-
gagged in lobbying or influencing members
of congress in behalf OF legislation. Ed
ward Curtis, of San Francisco, member of
the st. louis silver committee, denied the
statement of Correspondent Boeart that
witness mentioned Flowers name in con-
nection with the silver purchases. Core
spondent Dunnell, of the New York Times,
said X. J. Winnie, of the Commercial Ga
zette, was the person from whom he re-
ceived the information mentioned in yes
terday's examination. Winnie said he got
his information from Gen. Boynton, chief
correspondent of the Commercial Gazette.
AS BoYntoa could not be found this after
noon the committee adjourned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
CATTLE FOR INDIANS.

Difference in Cost of Fall and Monthly
Deliveries.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The commissioner
of Indian affairs has made a report in rela-
ton to the manner of purchasing beef on
the hoof for the Indian service, and also
detailed a statement of the effortsmads from
time to time to do away with the practice
of contracting for large deliveries in the
fall. All such efforts have failed, owing to
insufficient appropriations. In 1884 there
was paid for II 1900 pounds of beef for the
Pine Ridge Indians, delivered in the fall,
$226,OO0. If the lowest bid for monthly de-
livery had been accepted the cost would
have been $406. COZ. Beef for Pine Ridge
this year cost 500, 600 for fall delivery. If
the lowest bid for monthly delivery had
been accepted it would have been $l99, 200,
or nearly 100 per cent. more. In several
cases the difference, while considerable,
was not deemed excessive, and monthly de-
~liyeries were accepted. In all cases where
the beef purchased was for northern tribes
it was stipulated that the cattle must have
been at least twelve months in succe ssion
prior to July l, 1890, north of the south line
of Kansas. The statement that unaccli
mated cattle are delivered is untrue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28

First-class City, County and State Seturitics
bought :And sold.
1Aoha nni,e sii ssste en aa aae E Rgino,pai r oia d the
of money made by telegraph.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent at reasonable prices In ole OF the
bsst constrn ,ted fire and burglar roof
Safe Deposit Vaults In tho county.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28

EOR sALE-s125O NEW DWELLlNG, BUTTE
r street, adjoining Eloweree addition. House
j. new, we'll built and has hall and five rooms,
collar. pantry and closets, good we'll. 200 down,
S25 per month. Matheson u Co, room 2W Power
pudding,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28

v1oR sALE-RsNCH OF 100000 ACRES IN
il sonora, Mexico, abundant timber. water
and grass. So uer acre, Matheson d Co.. room
gg 70 Ser building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28

WANTED - TWO GIRLS FOR PRIVATE
w family. $40 and $50 month; one dining
room girl. Northern Pacific Employment Office,
near depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28

Broadwater addition on AMI adjoining cleo
rio line, 500 down.. balance on one and two
ear's time, Matheson Il Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-28
FOR SALE.


TOK SAFE HOTEL BUSINESS, A BAR
L gain. The business, good will, bar and bar
nished BEDROOMS, besides parlor OF Cottage ho-
lei. Same compleiely. fnrnished IN all respects.
For sale, at a bargain. including, lease. Hotel y
selling. For terms INQUIRE Of NJ. +. Cosgroye.
proprietress, Butte City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-11
Com.te de Salut Pubic
Robespierre.
Correspondence dc La
Vile.

However. in any case, the portfolio is an
interesting relic of the revolution.
M. Waddineton, the French ambassador
at London lately, Yves surprised at receiv-
ing several cases of champagne. He. how
ever, believed the cases were gifts of anony-
nous friends, and therefore kept them,
but this belief was rudely shattered when
he received from a win merchant of the
Rue Riches here a bill for the wine sup
piled. 1t appears that a young man called
lately on the aforesaid wine merchant, and,
pretending that ne was the representative
Of nj. Washington, ave an extensive order.
The wine merchant was 80 delighted to
have the French ambassador to London on
his book that he asked the Young man to
dinner at his house. After the dinner the
latter intimated that he would not be above
taking a commission on the order he had
given on M. W~addington's behalf, and
the next day the wine merchant
tunate caterer has heard from the ambassa-
dor to the effect that he never authorized
anyone to order champagne on his behalf,
and that he has been the dupe of a swind-
Ter.
The duke of Nuricia, the youngest son of
the king Of Sweden. whose engagement with
Princess Louise, daughter of the crown
prince of Denmark, and niece of the prin-
cess of Wales, is just announced, is we'll
known in Paris. About three years ago he
came hero to pursue his studies In art, and
worked for a considerable time in the
studio of III. Gervex. While in this city he
had a narrow escape from a serious acci-
dent. During n performance at the
Chateau d Eau theatre a large lamp fell,
and narrowly missed the young prince, who
was sitting below. The duke, who is about
rs years OF age, is said to display oonsldern-
BILE talent as an artist, and NJ. Gervex
thought very highly of his powers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-11
0. K. T.-Honest Results.-O. X. T,

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have cheerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties of the cele-
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely vege-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. O.. X. II. is n never failing
remedy for pains in the back and loins,
non retention of urine, scalding or burning
sensation while %urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
sex. 81 at all druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-11
Death From Kidney Disease

Death From Kidney Disease
Is the unfortunate and untimely ending of
thousands of the American people annually.
o egon Kidney Tea is guaranteed to cure
all forms of kidney troubles. Take it in
time
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-11

Ladies' and misses Jersey ribbed summer yests
oAIy i2,s csnts at Tho Dee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-11

stones ofhogs and locomotives the fiat has gne forth thatB Bohemian wmb be the penanen
Capital of Montana
Everywhere that Nor meets and talk over the Subject this sthec conclusion aswen a st
wish always expressed.
No public question that ever came before the people meets with such general and I'm
vemal appovala as this in regard to Bozeman being the most suitable place for the Capita
In Hdenao nyo objections M dssents ere head Inc these rise oref from speculato
in tow property Who are anxious to get shut Of bad Investment rather than from tn
honestj udgm of the citizens.
If the SPECTATORS can succeed in unloading their worthless property m outside parties
continue their highly artistic illustrations.
-Werecommend IL wishing to invest in real property to by in Bozeman which, equnn
NJ putting and lis susceptible to- NJ cancature.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
The Union Meetings

These meetings, which are still in pro
gress, were very largely attended the past
week. On Sunday afternoon at the Beth
any church the audience filled the main
70 ON and part of the chapel. In the
evening the Methodist church was throng-
ed. The Platform, floor, and gallery were
died, aDd quite a number of sattees were
placed in the aislts. Rev. Mr.. Goodspee d
has been very earnest in this work, and
much interest in religious matters has
been developed 10 the community. Some
sixty or mere persons have expressed a
desire to lead a Christian life. Meetings
have been held also every afternoon with
a good attendance. There will be I'M
ion meeting this Thursday evening and
also on Sunday evening next. Notice will
be given on Sunday in reference to the
further continuance of the work. Rev
Me-. Goodspeed closed bis own labors on
Wednesday evening. His manly bearing
forceful uttersnce, and evident devotion,
to his work have given him large place
in the hearts Of msny OF our people, and
he will be followed 10 his home by their
hearty good wishes.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

pleasant home wedding occurred 81
the Residence Of +. y. Merrill E,q
Thursday noon, DC. -, the contracting
pari es being MIR. Harvey d zane Eaton
and Miss E,lelle Merrill Fostet, Rev. A.
}. X ckl performing the ceremony.
Mr. Eaton is a graduate of Colby Uni
yers ty, class of 81, and studied la y
with Merrill y Coma previous to his en-
terirg the Harvard law school where he
completed his law studies last spring
Mis- Fosters hcme has always been in
Skowhegan and for the pal year she has
been principal of the Island Ave-. Gram.
mar school. That both the bride aud
groom have large circle of friends vas
most substantially demonstrated by the
large numoer Of beautlful wedding gifts.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Eaton left on the two
O'Clock train for brief trip carrying with
them The bgst wi. hes of their many
friends in which the REronrrR heartily
joins. Upon their return they will fesiuc
in WateIviile where NJ. Eaton has open
I'd law Cfllee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
CEORC: wv. HALVES.
The PEOPLES CL07HIER
Two Irish Cuckoos,"

Leonard & Flynn's Two Irish Cuckoosn
company closed a successful engagement
u three nights and matinee last even.
ing at Portland Theatre. The comedy is
highly amusing from the rise until the
fall OF the curtain and silurds ample op.
portunities for Leonard and Flynn to dis
play their capabilities as Irish comedians
% advantage, which they did. They ne
yer throughout the performance, forge,
their personality as happy Tcishmep, aud
one sees in them the character true to life
Susie Fulton won the audience with her
winning manner, b light wardrobe and
catchy songs. Frank Carleton the Dutch
comedian, displayed his abilities AS an ar.
list and his cornet sulo was very laugh
able. Master Harry Tranor's jjg and reel
lance is truly wonderful and he was loud.
" encored. Henrietta Murray and Pear
Andrews AS Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Brad
ley, respectively, entered into the spirit
OF the performance with marked success
The comedy is well staged, and, in add
ton, they carry a good band and orches
ira, valuable acquisition to the perfor.
nance .-Portland Sunday Times, Oct. -
Great bargains in new and second hand
furnaces at noran's
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

Having taken advantage of drop in
the market we are able to make very low
prices on sweet potatoes. We shall give
Is pounds for % cents until further no.
tice.
A large stock of nice California peach
es at 20 cents per dozen or 81 Is per box.
Fancy pears at 80 cents per peck. Cape
Cod cranberries are very low now and II
intending to preserve any will pay you to
buy.
We also wish to call your attention to
the fact that our facilities for furnishing
a family with the necessaries of life, are
unsurpassed by any house In this county
we buy in large quantities, and keep es
erything in groceries, as well as our usu
al and complete stock of meats and fish
Remember the old Brick s ore, l25 We
ter ST., Skowhegan.
CAIRNS 4 GOoDRICU,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
OCTOBER WEDDINGS,

At O'Clock p, M, on Tuesday last in
the parlors Of the brides parents, sur.
rounded by the immediate relatives Of the
pride and groom and select party of In
vIted guests, Miss Nettie Moore, daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Beane, was
united by marriage to Albert Forrest
Dyer, only son Of Genl Isaac Dyer, a
young business man of Skowhegan, of
the firm Of Judkins & Dyer. Rev. d. B
II 'lt Of RENTS Hill, formerly pastor Of
the NJ. +. church in this place, OBLIGATED
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer departed on brief
bridal tour to 49, ston by the afternoon
train Of tue same day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
james De aiey

Our citizens were panied TO hear of the
| srdden deatb NJ Mr. I,nas ba,I.,, ,,bicL
'00ui4oH d VIC io9'aehce VI MIS- falIei''
on water street, Saturday evening, the
| 2ith inst at . 80 o'cl 5ck. The first of the
yoal be uo, c,,fraa ia tho h,,,,.o ,,,,,h @
"'''
SeFeie coiu anu iueuin@O'c tiouNie nut ON
Friday he was much better and able to be
out on Saturday he seemed fully recover.
.d and rerort.d how oll ha fo1t h,. an
Nv va
Account Vi Tue c"I" WINDS remained at
the house. At the time Of his death he
was prepsring to retire and had the lamu
in his hand H.. ...,.od "a ho ,al,on ,,;,h
''N
se'ele pam, luIne" anu plaeeo the lamp
on to the table, sank back into a chair
and died, evid,n'ly OF heart d sease. Mr..
Desley was 81 years of age.
For some % years Mr.. Dealey wss in
'''0 O'o'"''7 ''@' s'''''' - : "''' ~ A''
7O'ta '" ,', ~, - '''' ''A' e''' W 'A1"'
Il, ,,,,.,,' -, -, -, ~,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

The West Somerset County Educational
Association will meet at Skowhegan, Me-,
October 80, and 81, 1891, Prof. George
c. Purington, Principal of the State Nor
NAL School at Pennington, and G. A.
Robertson, Principal Of the Grammar
School at Augusta, will be present during
the meeting. All desiring to be enter
tanned will please write to Miss Addie
Swaiue. Sko vinegar, Maine. The Maine
Central and Somerset Railroads will sell
round trip tickets for one fare to teachers
In the county attending the meeting. (2wl
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29

The "Standard Sewing machine hsv
ing Rotary Shuttle takes 200 more
stitches per minute and runs 30 per cent
lighter, than Vibrating Shuttle Machines
The increasing demand for this hne ma
chine proves That the public are quick To
appreciate the best thing. Call or send
for descriptive catalogue at Smiths Mu-
sic Store, Skowhegan Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1891-10-29
The Somerset Pomona.

The Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
a. st A bans, Tuesday, Noy. lOth, with
the following program;
Address of welcome, Sister Myra Laugh
ton.
Response; Bro. Ansel lIolway.
Question for discussion, What can VT
do to provide our young people with bet.
ter intellectual and moral training, Bro
theirs S. +. Emerson, Oramel Murray and
others.
Music will be furnished by the choir OF
st Adams grange.
|. o. Winslow, Lecturer