davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18


always opens parliament. and be. the queen
and some Of the court drive from the palace
20 the state house in the state carriages,
which are splendid old fashioned coacheA
The coachmen and footmcn have on scarlet
and gold liveries. with white silk stockings,
powdered wies and cooked hatS Thrsefo
men stand behind. holding on TO the straps
Il i exactly like the pictures Of Cinderella,
except that the queen \ in modern dress, Of
conrse. The kings carriage = drawn by
six horses with white plumes on their heads
and with splendid harness
The sidewalks are packed with people.
but two lines OF soldiers keep all carriages
away except those OF the procession
When they get TO the house Of parliament,
the king. in fine uniform with brass
helmet and an immense white plume on IL,
gets out Of his carriage and helps he queen
out Of hers, and then the people shout:
Viva IL Rel and Viva Ia Reginaf Inside,
the great parliament chamber ID In the
form Of . semicircle; the kings throne il
on the straight side Of the wall Thedepu-
ties wear evening dress With white gloves
The queen and court ladies sit in box
high up on the right, the diplomatic corps
In another large box on the left. and other
people. who have tickets, in the gallery
between The king makes . speech. each
deputy in turn takes the oath Of allegiance.
cheers the royal family. and It b over.
This year the kings son. the Prince o.
Naples. and his nephew. the Duke Of Aosta,
both just twenty-one. took the oath. too.
which everybody seemed 10 think very In
teresting. Then all march out in great
state, the king and queen drive away
slowly. eyeglasses, opera glasses and cam
eras point At them from AL sides soldiers
present arms. and beggars beg. bands play
and dogs lark. and all 80 home 20 break
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

Mrs. Harriet Bsscher Stowe sald /:
sWhen you get into tight place, end
everything goes againse you ell Il seems
- j. you could not hold on : min.
ute longer, never give up then. for that's
just mo place and time that the tids'll
turn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

II preacher can 90 into politics 10
speak and write agaiust the lottery Why
not 80 there 70 light the saIooni
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

J.P. Duan. State librarian, bee Issusd
tho revised manual Of the state election
Nv. The revised work embraces I'll The
amendmsnte ed chsages % The lsW
made ~ the lsst legislature. AOonG
The most important o. the chsngss 90 lke
IsW y the one providing for : square u
which The design % 81. The votoe n be
wants %, will stamp anywhere within
the large square. - indianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

!: s: ::ss:s' IS ::ss: s:s::
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

Issw . curious thing one day when ous
walking with q friend. We were IN The
country and passed during our walk .
number Of large orchartia We noticed
that the cows that were feeding IN these
orchards had their heads fastened DOWN
BY kind Of bearing rein % they could nip
the grass Int could not raiss their heads 20
eat the branches u Tie tres O The fruits
thereon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

ME undersigned will be at bis ofIce
20 attend 70 township business y
: emerson township, Dubois county, on
Saturdays Of each week, and requests sll
persons having business with the town
enip g attend 70 e on those days. The
iownship libraries ere kept q J. w.
Jacobs ID Birdseye, and the Trustee's
resicence, where al persons entitled can
get books thereof.
JOHN PRUITT,
SepGt Vl-y. Trustee Jefferson ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

cambridge Township Trus-
tees Notice.
THE undersigned, Trustee OF Balm.
! bridge township, Dubois county,
will attend 70 Township business on
Saturdays Of EVERY week, ct his reside nce
on North Main street between sew.
epth and Eighth. In Jasper.
The Library Of said Township 70 kent
q the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob Gosmann
where persons wanting books can obtain
them at any time.
JOSEPH ECKsTEIN, Trustee
April 20, l00o-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

Subscribers to the CouRrrR Who III
pay cl.75 IN advance will Be- fnrnish.S
the Jasper CoURIER and the New AIhsrs
weekly Ledger one year, poelsse -:
The Ledger e we'll known = ons ~ n.
aess Weekly papers 10 Indiana, full Of II.
Iormsslon Tor Oh classea OF people. thor.
ougnIy conservative 10 IL tone. Ana
clean - 10 morale - good home Mana
y Any family. The Jssper CousirS q
re same 4 bee been for years. sckno-i.
edged the best American psper N 80
county, Or those surrounding Il. Tt.,sss
81 the local news, besidee I 49,
smouns q other reading. Bring On voss
el.!5' and set oil the reading you nssS
for the winter. 80 "eeo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18

Since the death Of The great McTysi
bee Southern Methodist Bishop oeon
heard % declare for prohibitionS Name
him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18
cosDUcrsD - xas. :. > nosss


- -.-L -
80" 80 rseST . Ansr!cee xsssn Pan >
~
sveF '.es'sas''.s . Learning = Ds"ssr
ivren ne Christian . werAl
u y time that snme plain and esroug
words BE- spokrn concerning tbe drink
Ing custome prevalent among college
students ANA the sentiment which pre-.
wallis concerning these customs tn many
college cIrcles. IL u orr conviction that
the colleges OF the country - whole
are not exersing the influence which
they should exert IN The matter ~ j0sem-
perance. In their attitude on The drink
Questiou they are not abreaat Of the best
aUd most enlightened public sentiment
Of the day. We hsve observed with 70.
greet that tho wine-cup and the punch
bOwl ssill figure quite - conspicuousiy
- ever - cIass-dinners, alumni meetinge
and other convivisI gatherings Of col
leUemen. ID these gathering also are
cherishsd and perpetusted In cong and
custom much Of that same false senti-
mene end those romantic associations,
clustering around the wtne-cup, which
have done moro than anything else 10
luro impreseionable ond enthusiastic
young men into the terrible folds OF the
drink habit.
IL was only year ago according 70
orr recollection. that the President Of
our Oldest and most famous college
stood up ID BILE place II : college BAN
koe and dedicated slowing cup" BY
drinking u full Of vine. To some, such
% oct - this might seem trivial thing,
20 call up for eensure, but In this critical
day Of Temperance etruggle. when co.
0aoy thousande Of our uobleet men and
women are giving up their lives 70 the
warfare Against the ljquor tvaiucs ana
when every word and deed that may
count o. this eide Or that In The c0ntest
b eagerly caught up and troaeured, vel
count i not little. but : monstrous|
thing. that the PRECEDENT Of great and
houored university, leader and conn |
eollor Of American youth, should public
y and ostentatiously ct the seal Of bic |
approval upon the custom OF social
drinking. Il
L b surely not an example Of strained
reasoning which dnds some connection
ana the dtegracosul disclosures which
have recently been made concerning the
drinking habits and drunken eocapadeeI
- ~eS'eS =. - es.~'''-
Won over which ne preeides' - man
who does special honor to the Wine-cupI
q : public banquet is hardly 10 situs-
don 70 administer On effective rebuke to
TIE young men under his charge who
sustain private drinking clubs and en-
goGe 10 drunken prsnks 10 public places
1he countensnce given to drinkingI
euseome r. college circles e doe 10 large
part 70 that same false and vicious senti-
eeeses o. other sorts whom INDUCED In By
college men that sentiment which sets
ep ana su.ea'ns : different se.edard OF
morals and conduct for college men
society outside Of college walls. It was
snis sentiment which Was shown by the :
remark Of the Boston Herald, In con-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-18
Boone Township TFusfce,,

Notice.
THE undersigned, Trustee OF Boone
= township, Dubois county, hereby
gives notice that be will attend 10 ail
0usinese pertaining 10 the Office OF True
tee, q bis residence miles South east
Of PortersvilIe, on 6aturdavs OF each
week, and requests al persons having
township business to present Il on Sat.
urday. CItisens desiring books from
the Township Library, are notified that
the Library y kept By VIM. McHarris,
10 Portersville.
HENRY B. BRErDExBAuGH, T. B. To.
Nay 10, I600-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Eeaal Notifies.
N OTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS of the

NUTIUE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF The
~ County OF Allegheny Pennsyly anis:
The sinking Fund Commissioners Of the County OF Al
legheny. state OF Pennsylvania by virtue OF authority
vested In them by act Of Assembly eproyed Aprtl *
COUNTY COMPROMISE BONDS. that bonds number
and dated follows, TO wit: COUPON CoMPAoMd.
BONDS Nos. 80 323 32G I30 $40 3iG 3i7, S4s, 3i9,
$50 81 Ss2 s5S sSa ss5. $50; ST. a. RE,lsTER s
COMPROMISE BONDS Nos. 1921. 3d.. St1, 34, $50, 3C9,
ga 1857, f0T 40S 400 427 4l9 49, go 30 all bearing
date OF January 1863 and maturing January J. l9i3
Will be paid together with interest to January j, 1877
upon presentation the office OF the County Controller az
ftburg Penn, at which time all interests on sid bonds
will cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
REUBEN MILLER.
lac nnA Ell


SUPkLAIL CUIRT OF THE STATE OF
tor Of the last will and testament OF william r. Hazeon
decea.ed. plaintiff against Henry A. Ha7eion Andrew j.
james Hazet9n WSm ouac d m S
William II. Hszeiton, Imogene T. Bosom, lta NJ. Up
ton, William A. Hlrd Harriet r iayslton sarah A.
line Merrill NJ. Pels Nancy ). White, William H.
sw,stt, Emma d, iillsgtoye Msrtha J Raster Alice i
Stowe, Mary b. Leavitt. Ellen 81 Van Deusen llazeon
and al other persons being unknown 70 NE Isin who
Tsrrytown the County Of Westchestcr. ari State OF
New-YOrk deceased defendants. summons 1'ml desired
In the county Of Westchester.
To the above named Defendants
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in
this action and TO q copy OF your answer on the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the service
case your failure appear answer. Judgment w be
against you by default for the relief demanded al
DATED October %, 1891.
STICKNEY. SPENCER & OIDWAY Plaintiffs Att'ys
onico ard postorice adde's, No 81 Sa.. o. ;:it
To Henry 4. Ha7elton, Andrew J. Hare"n VILLAIN NJ
Leayitt the Mayor and Common Council the city Of
stockton. Julia f. sherman, George H. aze!ton, William
A. Hurd Harriet L. iIazslton Sarah A. hr.sel Charles
r. Sweat Mary L. Levine, Abbe Caroline Merrill Susan
81 Pells Nancy s. White William II. sweat Emma D.
stowe William r. stowe George NJ Stove. Mary b.
Lcayt and all persons. being unknown to the pai
tln who heirs next Of kin Of william T. Iazcon
New-Yor deceased defendants above named and esch Of
The foregoing summons served upon you by publica-
ton pursuant to an order OF Hon. Willard Bartlett.
Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the STATE Of New York
complaint in the oce of the Clerk OF the County Of West
chester at White Plolns. IN said state Of NewYork.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
81 Nassau-st, New-YDrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Nov. 20, 1891
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Friday, Nov 20-p. IN.
The stock market advanced sharply in the after
noon dealings to-day, and the closing was strong
at about the best prices. The final gains OF the
leading shares were ! per cent on an average.
striking exception was afforded by New-York
Central, which rose 5-S per cent Oh what must
be considered an extraordinary demand. The
other Vanderbilt shares especially strong, al
though none contested the supremacy Of New
York Central. The strength Of these stocks may
have been reflected in the advances of about
Der cent in Erie and the principal Granger shares
Erie was the most active stock and it probably
would have advanced even if the Vanderbilt shares
had remained quiet and at stand.
The unusual demand for the Trunk Line stocks
however, proved that the buying was not simply
for the short account There undoubtedly
a considerable buying by professional traders who
wished 70 close their contracts at the end Of the
business week, and by larger operators who were
frightened by the apparent scarcity OF stocks A
distinctly better feeling manifested by buyers
for the long account, and the peculiar strength Of
the Vanderbilt stocks was the origin OF much Of
the confidence. The basis for the advance was
the more peaceful news from Europe. 1t would
appear from the latest dispatches that there IS
no danger of either political or financial dis
turbance anywhere on the Continent The Roths-
childs have no wish to hurt Russian credit, and
France and Russia have not the slightest inten-
tion Of forming an alliance france Ism is not de,
the last war, and Russia has forever abandoned
it's schemes for the possession of Constantlnopie
or the opening Of a southern seaboard.
While confidence was partially restored by the
more hopeful news from Europe, 1t is worthy VI
notice that there was little buying for foreign
account, and that the European exchanges we've
not weak although rates were a trite lower
Small arrivals Of gold were reported, and further
small shipments were announced, but the. gold
movement is practically suspended. although the
han lice
the vacuum caused by the failure of the crops in
Europe
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were still no transactions in Government
bonds. and the only important change in prices
was an advance Of l-2 per cent In bids for
tended 4 liz per cents The advance was merely
a matter of figures. The closing quotations were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
STEAMBOATS,.
ALBANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave old Pier
Il, n. H. foot Cspalst, every weekday at making
direct connection tsundays excepted for ALL PolNIa
NORTH. EASI and WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
Alusical 1nstrnmrnts.

A n ASSORTMENT of second hand grand. upright and
"A square pianos Of mako. in perfect condition
and fully warranted also number OF second hand pianos
Of other prominent maker, az very low prices.
WIN. KNABE CO.,
1i8 9Th ave-. near 20th.st.. Ncw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
U.sA5s,1 1881 con-

Among State issues there were considerable
dealings In Virginia deferred 6 stamped receipts,
a. an advance 10 lis, and Riddeberger IS rose
~ so Outside of the Virginia issues, the only
transaction was q small sale of Alabama, class
r. at l07 OF city bank stocks, Parl; sold 10 at
3ns apainst 900 az the last previous sale. .
There was little better demand Tor railway WAY
bonds but the market was not active; Inc
general movement OF prices was upwarI' ana IN
the main the last prices were tLc Dese =, Eiio
second consols per cent to 10Y, aud Chlcago
and Erie incomes gained l-2 per cent az 80 i-I.
Atchieon incomes closed j per cent mghei at
G3 34 and Northern Pacific IS rallied ia %
go IL OF the Richmond Terminal Issues. the
Is rose 3.s per cent 10 "a 7-s, while the Us ieIi
Der cent to SO. The average advance was
about 1-2 per cent Reference Is made TO our iuli
Money was in abundant supply, and, although
call loans extended over three days, the highest
rate was a per cent The bulk Of new business
was done al l-2, with many loans al per ceht
The Clearing House statement was as ioliows'
Exchanges, 81 81 ,951 balances, ~. sSl VIA
The Sub-Treasury to-day was debtor 10 uie
Clearing House $55,23a The business or the
Sub Treasury for the week ended tonight lnclnaes
receipts of S21 ,00I ,347, and payments OF ST..
27s fO7 leaving the general balance 81 l4,o-o
AGAINST Sll2,492, j 50 on November IL, showing an
apparent gain Of SO, 722.6f0. But deductng from
ne payments 81 ,597, 900 and from the receipts
Ga 3i 5000 for items which affect only Its account
with the General Treasury, its loss as Affecting
the banks Ia 5000 800 but this result includes TIE
receipt Of etbo,ooo for payment 40 other poinu
To-days operations included: Receipu. Ss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

IutaI Sales Tor The day 3Ol957
Silver d. o5 naT. IOT OOO
Ex.dividend. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

SOB, 0oe; payments, 81 GAL, Sal with balances OF
$114,020,299 coin and 80 i.526 currency.
The Treasury bought 100000 ounces OF silver
bullion az 94.D5 and 04.0S cents an ounce. ahe
offerings amounted TO 100000 ounces. lhe
monthly quota having been filled the department
will not consider further offers until "Wednesday,
December ..
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S2S7 ,3l9 National bank notes Tor
redemption.
The customs receipts were SS63,3o2 the internal
revenue receipts S5l7,ls4, and the miscellaneous
receipts S67,S47
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement os fol-
lows:
Nov. 10. Nov. 20. Differences.
Net cod hid 1923 027 .7e3 Sl27 097 lG1 Dec soG 5I
Net Silver OF ia. 7,3a5,o'l 7do74o Inc; oh 'oS
on hand '.... 1850 U549o5l Inc. 1892
Actual cash In
the Treasury
vaults
standing eeTth- - - - -. .oo, no,
Deposits in bank. 55i1.s59 l5,S03, 13S Dec 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London, Nov. 90, p. m.-Consols. 95 Is for money
and 9j Ia for the account; CANADIAN Pacific, 50 Ia
Erie, 90 1-2. Illinois Central 103 Sd; s. Paul com.
mon, 49, New-Yorli Central. 11S; Reading. 10 1-2.
Money, 262 12 per cent The rate of discount In the
open market for both short and three months bills Is
per cent. Paris advices quote per cent rentcs at
"a francs OF IL confines for the account and Exchange
on London at 25 francs 10 IL Centlmes FOE checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
rToCKS IN DEMAND AGAIN.
,,ryryG FOR BOTH ACCOUNTS.
-u,pp REVIVAL OF CONFIDENCE ExPERI
ENCED IN THE MARKET.
Kings Elev LAT
Oreron INN lst
pafk RAnl

.,,rs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-NovEMBER 10.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
u K0P0sNLg FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES

W ARICOCELE CURE UnI2 years BY Or. HEATH. with
painless meiicInes after surgical operations clamps
and electricity failed 1o East 20thst daily evenings
ana sunday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21
NORWICH LINE.

r. Fty%te InsIPE do KE " ., HW0RcES
TER 81 90 BOSTON 80 co. corresponding reduction "a
points Steamers leave Pier 40. North River, next
above Destrosses-s Terry. daily Sundays excepted at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-21

Net cash bal l61 $3.50 6l7 $50 Dec $3.50 200
The foreign exchanges were quiet at somewhat
easier rates. The lack of demand rather than
fresh supply of bills was the immediate cause OF
tho reduction. Following are revised quotations
for actual business Bankers bills, "a so "a and
81 81 2a%4 So for long and short sterling re-
spectvely: French francs 5.23 "a and Oh Ia {:
reichmarks, "a l-2 and 81 Is.
In London British consols were 3-l6 higher at
95 3-16 for money and 0j IA for the account
In the open market money was dearcr at 5 per
cent for discounts and 2a2 IL per cent for doily
balances. Bar silver was quoted steady at
AZ 3-4d. an ounce American railway shares were
strong and although the closing was slightly ir-
regular, the concessions were slight At Paris
French per cents further advanced 10 94.01 IL,
sight exchange London being easier at 25.19 l-2
francs 10 the sterling.
The subscription books OF II. IL. Warner &
Co, Limited. will close at IL o'clock to-day at
the office Of the Central Trust CO., No. "a Wal-st.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-31
Some Personal RecoIIectle no w. WV
Late Secretary Windo' MS

To the Editor of the Press: william
The sudden death of the Hon. ', lnvai
Window is another reminder tnat tne ,tion
men who stood in the c0unciis Oh Tue ~ ,ss-
at the opening of the Rebellion are last r. 70
ing away. In a few more years to the liyia =
thew viii be known only In history, WIN
dom has followed the Washburns, Thaddens
Stevens. Arson Burlingame, Mason p. Tap
pan. Roscoe Conkljng, Tom CorwfD, Schuy.
ley GOST Henry Pen Mnssa ana pay Scores Of
Others, then members of the House. Win
Fessendep. Hale, Wilson. Sumner, Seward,
Wade, Douglas. Chandler, Coleman ana
many others of the Senate, to the greas
their number less until the final roll call
shall register the departure OF the last man
upon its scrolls.
was upon his entry into the Both Congress
80 years of age, and this was Is fret appear
ance as member of the House. Boarding
at the same hotel and occupying ADJOINING
desks In the House, very naturally DIougnt
ABOUT an Mr WINDOW
and the writer.
Mr.. Window at that time was one OF the
youngest men In the House, new member,
and of course could not be expected 10 take
a leading position among his peers. Al
though naturally retired and unassumlng it
did not take him long to become acquainted
with the responsible duties of his position,
and anyone who watched his course during
that Congress could hardly fail to see fore
Swallowed the exalted position he subsequent
ly attained, both as a legislator and states
man. Upon the great and agitaIing ques-
tions which preceded the great Civil War
Mr.. Window was the firm and unwavering
supporter of the government against seces-
sion and rebellion. His reelection to the
37th, 38th, 39th and 10th Congresses and his
subsequent election and reelection to the
United States Senate, are the best evidences
OF his popularity, at home, in his adopted
state; while his appointment and reappOint-
ment as Secretary of the Treasury, under
two different national administrations, are
proofs Of his great ability as statesman
and show bow largely he held the confidence
of the nation at large.
Mr.. Window possessed in remarkable
degree we'll balanced mind This enabled
him to weigh all questions impartially before
forming his judgment, aud as result his
opinions, especially upon financial ques-
lions, were generally sound
In social and private life Mr.. Window was
one OF the most genial, kind hearted men /
ever knew. AS friend he was true and
c0nfding and in all his personal relations
the soul of honor.
In his death the country has met with an
almost irreparable loss. His sudden removal
from the Treasury Department OF the gov
eminent will be deplored as national ca
lamity.
A great and good man has gone to his final
reward and his memory will long he cher
ished by the American people. j. j. P.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-31
BRIEF JoTTINcs,

Fine day yesterday; rather wet under foot
but lovely overhead.I
The young people connected with the
Church of The Messiah went on sleigh ride
last night to CAPE Cottage.
The flags on the custom house in this city
were at half-mast yesterday, owing to the
death of Secretary Window
Deputy Liquor Sheriff Plummer was some
what famed yesterday by step ladder CIV
ing way under him.
Stoyan,K. Vatralsky of Bulgaria will lee
ture tomorrow in the churches at Norway
and South Paris.
Mariner & Co.'s store was the busiest
place In Portland yesterday. They still hold
to the prices advertised ON -four, notwith-
standing the higher market.
About II grammar school boys and 100
primary scholars had an old-fashioned
SNOWFALL fight iu the vicinity OF Alder street
yesterday. The little band of IT was yictori-
Gus.
The Salvation Army will open Hammond
Hall. at Libby's Corner, Monday night, Feb
ruary I'd, In addition to their place In the
city, which will be worked as permanent
place, with welcome to all.
Ship Lucania, direct from Hiogo, Japan,
arrived here yesterday forenoon. She brought
rags for S. d. Warren & Co., Cumberland
Mills, and also had miscellaneous cargo of
camphor. ETC., destined for New York. She
is commanded by Captain Gibson, and left
Japan August 14th.
1T is said that Bill Nye will shortly deliv-
er lecture In this place upon the economi-
cal merits of Brussels soap,