davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-12
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders.
Officers Elected.

Annual Meeting of the Stockholders.
Officers Elected.
The twenty eighth annual meeting Of the
ckholders Of the Bank OF California WAS
held yesterday. and 1858 shares out of
10000 shares were represented, the old
board of directors consisting Of f. g. New
lands. Charles Mayne. Adam Grant, Jerome
Lincoln, Meyer Lewis, Ii. II. Hewlett. A.
X p. Harmon, Antoine Borel, j. b. Ran
dol. j. NJ. Allen and William Alyord.
William Alvord was reelected president,
Thomas Brown cashier. Irving N. Mou-
ton assistant cashier, and Edward 5. Hast
secretary.
The usual quarterly dividend of 3% per
cent, aggregating S112,50O. was declared
PAYABLE on the 18th INST
During the year business was above the
usual run. and while S177.000 was written
OF the books, the gross earnings are over
$4,000 In excess of last year. The bullion
receipts amounted 20 S1.SS9, 270 and the ex-
change transactions TO $50. 415. 929, which is
about 100000 less than for the previous
year. The sum of S3l ,007 was Melted from
the sale of 1866 acres of land in Fresno.
MERGED and other counties The bank still
owns 81, 265 acres of land in various coun-
ties in the State, besides various lots and
blocks Of land in San Francisco. The real
estate is now being handled by an incor-
pNratlon IN tie bank. formed for that pur-
pose, with a capital stock Of $4,000 shares.
The average cash transactions were $685.
S73.1 19 IS per month, or a total OF 500, A.
436 20 for the year.
The gross earnings for the last fiscal year
were SITS, 619 So. The disbursements were
$751;, 655 "a. The bank paid its stockhold-
ers S450,000 in dividends. or at the rate of
IL per cent per month. being Is pei cent
for the year. The condition of the bank on
October l. 1892, the close of the last fiscal
year. was as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-12
They WILL BE SPANKED.
Return of Two yesy Keuthfal Etopers
Santa Cruz

Return of Two yesy Ksuthfal Etepers 20
santa Cruz.
Lets elope . San Francisco and GET
married"
SO said Lee Buckley. aged Is years, and
Katie Robinson, aged - year, at Saala
Cruz last Saturd
Lee is the sou OF a weli-i0-do raneher
aud Kaies parents live in the lsts.s eity &,
the sea. The children had known each
other for years and went 70 school tegather
Their liking for each other ripened inio
loye-at least they thought So. AS they
sirolled on the beach in The moonlight he
juvenile lovers grew quite romantic,
When Lee propose that ttley elope Ii stie
readily aeoaiessssi 10 tae plan. Packing an
their grips, they stele aboard ef train l4sf
Sunday and came to this city. Arrsylng
here they went 10 a ioGging-h nj Nasnn
and Turk streets, where they passed al
brother and sister.
The lad tried 60 secure q marriage Ii .e,,ca
Monday, but failed. Then The younrssass
decided to get spsieed By contract. Bsfsss
the arrangements for ibis mDa14n fars. s,s
marriage were completed yesterday Karia's
father arrived and Was plotted t. the lode.
ing-house by Officer Anthony. Great tyae
the surprise ano e9usternation OF the rn,t
aways. Katie fainted and Lee went
Grief was of 10 avail, for Papa Robinso,,
sternly commanded the young ei0pars -
''pack up" The command was prom ativ
obeyed, and an hour later Tho stern paranf
his romantic daughter and young BnelSla,,
were whirling back toward Santa Crnz
Ii Is dollars to cents that sha nrefty mi.
romance of the sung couple will and hs
their receiving good spanking.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
State F1ornl Society.

The State Floral Society held meeting
yesterday afternoon at 900 Suffer street, W.
II. Smyihe. chairman. for the purpose =,
taking action in regard to the hora sAhi-
bition and chrysantheinum snow WHICH
takes place at the Mechanics Fa'iiion on
November /, 2, ana t. ,;h;,;o,
lue :, and promise a great success
Tha secretary announced that special
las have been contributed for amateur
aexhibits by Messrs. George G.. Shreve 81
Co. S. G. Gump. w. X. Vickery and many
Others.
1t was also stated that applications for
space have been numerous-a special applI-
cation having been received from Alameda.
The town OF Alameda has offered an ele-
CANT premium. 1t was decided to set apart
one day for amateurs and one day for pro.
feSsonals In decorative work.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICES

A. ar, - =.
NoTlCE OF SSMENT-BRUNSWICK ON
- soaidated Gold Mining Company Location of
Place Of business San Francisco. CAL To-
eation OF WORKS, Grass Valley Mining District
p Notice IS hereby given that ar a meaffno or tha
her 800 directors, held on the 29th day Of Septem
per = an as sessment tNo. d of two 20 eeats
P0r smart was ieFled upon the capta STOCK of ths
eolg eon "a PAYABLE immediatey United stltes
49, Oul 20 ne secretary at the Office OF tue com
pdHy. room 90, 500 Montgomery St san FrarcJsn1
al OF 10 she treasurer H. r. Lounslery 81 Broad
fore the 2lth day of October 1882 '"' oh OF D.
ANY stock upon which this assessment Shou
NAN unpaid on the 3lst day of October 1902 viii
De celaquont and advertised for safe AFT p,hlic 49,
tlgn; and unless payment is made before. viii ho
SOFA on lhursday. the 18th day Of November ! sos
TO pay the delinquent assessment together ,i.b ~
costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale Iy ord
OF the Board OF Directors. ~ "iuer
j. STADTFELD JR Secretary
ofhce-Boom 90, 500 Montgomery st, tSerssd.
Block), san Francisco. Cal. se3G RI
The morning call., 1892-10-12
nrasons in Session.

The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons opened their annual meeting yesier.
day at the Masonic Temple, the twenty
grand officers. headed by Most Worshipful
Grand Master William johnson of Court
land, being surrounded by some 800 men,
fornia. The grand master made an eo-
quent address and routine business was
transacted. To-day Grand Orator Lloyd Is
expe cted to speak. and tomorrow the an
nuai election OF officers will be followed Ia
the evening by an exemplifieation by CALI
founded in 1885, of the work of The subor-
dlnate lodges.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

~-N-r-
q Q000 ALAMEDA COUNTY STOCK AND
3COOO. grain ranch; 4S0 acres; all well fenced
aud cross fenced: 800 acres cultivable so level 100
In hay; well watered; will carry l20 cattle year
round; new barn; gooo broom house; miles from
school and II. r.. incl uded at this price so cattle
10 horses and all farming implements. Particulars
OF BENAN a CO, 3lS Kearny st.
RARGAlNS IN FEW RANCHES IN MENDO-
~ clno County: hrSt-class land: close to railroad;
Tor fruits and nuts IL cannot be surpassed close
Hopland; splendid chance for capitalists: land
VIII double In value In snort time. For full par
tieulars, cali at 707 Brush ST. Oak and as will be
here short time F. 7. HAM0N. oel23t
81 100 BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME IN
sU - w. Sonoma: everything handsomely 1T
ted: 6-room house, carriage, carrag e house. barn,
stable. Chick 10 houses lawn garden; choice fruit
and grapes. SWEETSEk& BRIGGS, l02lla Mkt.
DENT AND FUEL FREE: CHICKEN RANCH
IL OF 10 acres in Napa mountains: bearing orchard:
springs. Apply Cali Branch ofice. DELL 2ts
4 $25 PER ACRE, IN 20. 80 AND 40 ACRE
n tracts. on easy terms; unimpr0yed orchard and
vine land miles south OF Los Gatos. T. IL. JOR-
Dan Co Los Oatos oe9 II
The morning call., 1892-10-12
CITY REAL ESTATE


G1OS0 47Gx200. BLOCK l2S. ABBEY HOME
N OOO. stead Association, San Mateo County.
S1750-470x2OO, block l24, Abbey Homestead
Association san Mateo County.
Sl200-47OxlO0, block No. "a, Abbey Homestead
Association, san Mateo County
$l000-57x 52:S. cor. 29th and Douglass SITS
&9OO-Will buy 60Xl60 in block co. College Home
stead Association, Ifumbull st. near Congdon.
S65O-Wln buy l00xl20 cor Dwight and College
SIS. ana lOOxI2O, cor. Dwight and ale sts, Uni
VerSity Homestead Association
S95o-5Ox9O corner Minerva and Orizaba sts.,
Railroad homestead Association Ocean View.
$25o-5OxiZO west side Berlin ST.. so feet north
Ward. in block 20 paul Tract Homestead Assoc ia-
ton.
Sl5O-Corner, ll5xl0O lot 6, block 1885, Abbey
homestead Association, San Mateo County.
$2l5O-S250 cash, balance $40 per month-2-story
residence. rooms, lot 24xl00 west side Vicksburg
ST, No. no. between 22d and 2Sd.
CHAS. G. FISHER.
32l Montgomery St
The morning call., 1892-10-12

On the head of the average man there are
l about 10000 hairs. provided. OF course,
that he is not bald.
The morning call., 1892-10-12
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

u | IN
Balance IS to so per month: the grandest offer
ever made on property in this location
TIE BOWLING TRACT on the direct line of
the only lO0-foot street running from Oakland to
Berkeley.
LARGE LOTS. ONLY $3.50 TO 5000 EACH.
Streets all graded; city water mains laid: posi-
lively the best ana cheapest property ever offered
Tor sale along this great highway; only 10 minutes
to the business center of Oakland and eny 40 lniH
the electric company: terms only $40 cash: bal
anee AT So or SIC per month; lots only slov 10
$500
THE BOWLING TRACT is tho most elevated
piece of land this road: $50 feet above the sea
level where nature and art have combined TO make
resort for the family that is absolute perfection
THE BOWLING TRACT TIE GARDEN SPOT
OF CALIFORNIA.
THE BOWLING TRACT. only minutes walk
from the State University and 10 the new public
school.
THE BOWLING TRACT will be built up with
handsome houses. There is not a section OF OAK
lands suburbs where property will increase III vane
so fast as In this tract
Any person who is fortunate enough to see TINS
advertisements has excuse for not having house
OF his own unless IL be his misfortune to get TO our
Offices after the last one is taken. For full partcu-
lars maps and to see tho property apply TO W. Z.
train stop at Lo RIM carriage always ready to show
property; or go to CARNALL-HOPklNS co, GA
Market ST., 5. 4. sela
The morning call., 1892-10-12
AsTRoLoGY.

ASTRQLOGY.
M RS WILSON TELLS PAST, FUTURE, PRES
W ent; ladies' Soc; gents. 81 1913 Eighth. oil 3n
NINE MoREAU. rs FOURTH: FORTUNE TELL
w err: clairyoyaHt; lfe-reader: fee 2oc. oc5 ST.
MRS J. EHRH0RN CLAIRyoYANT MEDIUM.
VA ~ 18th ST.. bet Mission& oward fee. zoe 3m
ROY ONLY ONE THAT IMPORTS GENUINE
IN. Spanish ana French love powders Call or
write with stamps, 80 Haight st. sells SIN
M ME- DR.. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC REvEALER
AVA by eggs and cards; tells entire llfe past pres
ept future; consultations on all affairs nothing ex
ccpted; name given. valuable advice and help;
restores lost love by sympathy: mistake possibs
diseases cured; tee 81: letter 81 80 Kearny ID ~
M MI EXODUS. CLAIRyoYANT. HAS RE
ln moved TO "a Turk ST.. Room o: fee Soc o2i CT
SPIRITUALISM.
MRS. Skinner REMOVED TO 1921 MISSION.
w Circles Mon Fri eve. sittiugs daily. seS 3m
MES J. J. WHITNEY. CLAIRvorANT. TEST
Vu medium and iifs reader. ais Stockton APPS q
The morning call., 1892-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

pEMOFAL = HENRY Il. HIGHTON HAS RE
IA moved his law office TO 35. 81. 30 and SO,
Mills building. oc9 I'm
The morning call., 1892-10-12

O'FARREIL a Co.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS a RENT COLLECTORS
II MONTGOMERY ST. Sc
The morning call., 1892-10-12

GDS0D SALOON; PRIN CIPAL STREET; rs
N7-OOO. tabiished 20 years; fullest investtgs-
non gwen. MCLAUGHLIN y CO., 26I5 Kearny
> Sfs
The morning call., 1892-10-12

ALL LoTs 50x150 covered with FULL~BEARING
FRUIT TREES: $3.50 10 $500 each only $40
ana $50 cash as first ayment balance,
81 30 10 81 In monthly installmentS.
The morning call., 1892-10-12

G1Q00 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE
u 1OUO. and liquor house; large city trade; de-
partnre for Europe cause Of sale MCLAUGHLIN
a Co. 26Ia Kearny St ocl2 srs
The morning call., 1892-10-12

n EN RESIDENCES ON PRESIDE HEIGHTS
-. cor. Sacramento and Walnut SITS each contains
10 rooms hulshed IN hard wood: plat glass doors
ana All the latest Improvements: Just Completed.
y ARIEL. < CO, l | MONTGOMERY s.
The morning call., 1892-10-12

KNOX ORCHARD, HAYwARDS
The remainder this elegant tract be closed out
upon easy terms
The morning call., 1892-10-12

- 100 COFFEE SALOON FOR SALE mo
tolAAOO' restsurant): doing a trade OF $50 per
cay which viii be proven 10y tria before you buy;
located near stockton and MaTSe ct aud OF the
largest aud best fitted places ia the city; best OF
reasons for sci ing; clearing $500 per month. APP
Ply X. KEN NY 1904 Market street.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09

THE WHANGDooDLERs.
Noble and Cram We're Taken to Jail Yes
terday, and Order Reigns in Baldwin.

Yesterday, Bion E. G. Noble and Lin
wood E. Cram, leaders of the Baldwin
Whangdoodlers were taken to Cumber-
land county jail where they will serve
out sentence of three months.
This will be good news for the people
of Baldwin, where the Whangdoodler
band has long been source of annoy
ance. This band has existed for many
years in Baldwin, although not always
under the melodious name lately given
it. There seems to have been no partic-
ular organization; but about 10 men and
boys, the oldest perhaps SO years and the
youngest about q, have been associated
in considerable mischief, which has oft
en- been malicious.
Some time ago these roughs were
brought before Trial Justice Arthur E.
Bowers of Baldwin, and he spoke of
them as Whangdoodlers. They
thereupon adopted the name and swore
vengeance on the justice. They had
Wangdoodler badges made; and began a
campaign. Mr.. Bowers's cattle were
molested in their pasture, his fences and
bars were torn down, gardens of various
persons in Baldwin were uprooted, wells
polluted and distractions placed in the
highways. The law-abiding citizens of
the town were startled by ceilings in the
night; and generally the Whangdoodlers
kept the town full of mischief. Finally
two of them, the young men now board
ing at the jail, assaulted Justice Bowers,
pulling him from his wagon and beating
him badly. Deputy Sheriff Geo. w.
Sanborn, who attempted to interfere,
was also knocked over.
Noble and Cram were tried and con-
victed in the Portland Municipal Court;
but upon their case going to the law
court, went home and told the people of
Baldwin that they had been acquitted.
They were sentenced by Judge Bonney
yesterday, and their committal to jail
will be a warning to the rest of their
gang, some of whom may suffer the same
fate if they are not careful.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09
New Music by Kotzschmar.

Mr.. Hermann Kotzschmar has com
posed, and Mr. Ira G. Stockbridge has
published, three delightful piano pieces,
dedicated to his daughter Dorothea.
They are respectively Garcia, Vene-
tian Dance" Dance, As. You Like It."
and Brownies, a Lullaby The first
has delightful rhythm, full of the poetry
of the Adriatic. The second is bright
and pleasing, and the third dreamy and
thoughtful They are most acceptable
additions to the music rack.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09
A Republican State Convention
Will be held i'm
NOREMBEGA HALL, BANGOR,
Wednesday, April y, 1892,
AT III O'clock, A. WI,

for the purpose of selecting tive candidates fol
electors of President and Vice President of the
United States and four delegates at large and
four alternates to attend the National Conven
ton to be held at Minneapolis, Minnesota, on
Tuesday, June z, 1892, and transacting any
other business that may properly come before
it.
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows: Each City, Town and Plantation will be
entitled to one delegate, and for each seventy
five votes cast for the Republican candidate for
Governor in 1888, an additional delegate, and
for fraction of forty votes in excess of seven
ty-fiye votes, an additional delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any City,
Town. or Plantation can only be filed by resi-
dents of the County in which the vacancy ex-
lists.
The State Committee will be in session in the
reception room of the Hall at nine O'Clock on
the morning of the Convention, for the purpose
of receiving the credentials of delegates. Dele
gates, in order to be eligible to participate IN
the Convention, must be elected subsequent to
the date of the call for this Convention; and
delegates under this call should not be elected
to the State Convention to be hereafter called
for the purpose OF nominating candidate for
Governor
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political differences, who are in sympathy with
the sentiments expressed in the call of the Re-
publican National Committee for the Republ-
can National Convention, are cordially invited
to unite with the Republicans of the State in
electing delegates to this Convention.
Per order, Republican State Committee.
JOSEPH I'll. MANLEY, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
The grand jury returned these indict-
ments yesterday:
Henry W. McGoldrick, violation Of internal
revenue law. !
Storer F. Crafts, violation of internal revenue
law.
William Tozier, violation of internal reven Q
law.
Michael 7. Nealy, violation of internal reve-
nue. law.
Thomas Pinkham, violation of internal reve-
nue. law.
John Laveway, violation of internal revenue
law
John Morrow, violation of internal revenue
law.
Wallace Simpson, violation of internal reve
nue. law.
William Mcdonald, larceny upon high seas.
Ernest P. Pinkham, intercepting letters.
Thomas Price, larceny upon high seas.
Henry /. Emerson, sending letters through
the mails with intent to defraud
Henry w. McGoldrick, plead guilty, 500 and
thirty days in Portland jail
William ToZler, pleaded not guilty.
John Layeway, $50 fine. Committed
John Morrow, pleaded not guilty.
William Mcdonald, pleaded not guilty.
Thomas Price, pleaded guilty on the first
cour RS; not guilty on remaining counts.
grand jury were discharged.
IN Morrow retracted his plea of not
gu for selling liquor without a gov
emA ent license, pleaded guilty and was
fined $25 and costs. Committed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Tonight the second grand annual con-
cert and ball will be given by Forest City
Commandery, K. G. E., at City Hall.
For the dance Chandler's orchestra will
furnish the music. Reserved seats can
be secured at Stockbridge's. This will
be the concert programme:
charlottesville Bells of Scotland" Schilng
Ladies Cecilian Quartette.
Ouartette-Oyerturet to 'LuStepiei' .Mela-Bela
Imperial Quartette.
Solo-"Mia Picirella'' Comes
Miss Lizzie NJ Brown.
Violin Solo-"Elegie" ........... Jensen
Miss Eva Goodwin.
Solo-Gavotte from ''Mignon" Thomas
Mrs. Jennie King Morrison.
Trio-'Yeoman of the Guard" ..-..........
................... Gilbert and Sullivan
Miss Brown, Miss Morrison and Mrs. Morrison.
Ouartette-" Estrediantina' ............ Larome
Cecilians and Imperials.
Duet-''The Fortune Teller" ....... Gabusie
Miss Brown and Mrs. Morrison
Solo-'.Nita Gtana". ....... ........ .DeKoven
Miss Nettie May Morrison.
Violin Solo-'Gavotte. '.................Rie S
Miss Goodwin.
Trio-"The Three Little Maids 49,.
Miss Brown, Miss Morrison and Mrs. Morrison.
Ouartette-"My Pretty jane. ...... Bishop
Ladies' Cecilian Quartette.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09
The Worlds Fair.

General Mattocks is sending out this
circular:
am prepared to mail you, if desired, blank
applications for space at Chicago. Apply to me
at once if you desire to exhibit. If at the same
time you would kindly send me any description
you may have, printed or otherwise-and ii ac-
companied by cuts and engravings all the bet
ter-giving general idea of your exhibit, will
he much obliged This may be of benefit to you
hereafter. At all events, wish to have at hand
a description of the establishment of every ex-
hibitor. This matter of making application is a
thing which you cannot safely delay, inasmuch
as the apportonment of space to the different
states is liable to besmade both on the basis of
their population and the quantity of space they
apply for, and, as space will be allotted accord
ing to the different classes of manufactures, you
can see the necessity of each manufacturer put
ting in his application as soon as possible. 1t
would be great favor if you would notify me
as near the 10th of February as possible.
There win be a great competition among the
different states for space, andif we once lose
our space for want of demanding it III season,
the blame must rest with intending exhibitors
who do not promptly make their wants known.
Bear in mind that there is no charge for space.
Amy questions you may ask will be cheerfully
answered. Very truly yours,
CHARLES P. MATToCKs,
Executive Commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09
Bethel's Good Example.

To the Editor Of the Press:
In the little of Bethel, Me-, S2S
have been collected in sums ranging
from dime to dollar in aid of the
starving poor in Russia, and sent to Kid
der, Peabody 6 Co., bankers, Boston,
who have charge of the funds raised for
that object. This is not published in a
boastful spirit, but in the hope that 9th
er towns in this state may thereby be in
duced to do what they can, be it much
or little, toward carrying on this great
charitable work, in which all should be
interested. 1t is necessary that what
ever is to be done should be done quick
Iy. A BosToN WOMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09

| Cook expressed his thanks to the mem
bers of the club for the support that they
had given him in the year just past.
Nominations for President were then
in order, and Mr.. Edward G. Reynolds
was nominated and elected unanimously.
The new president, who was greeted
with applause as he took the chair, said
he did not know whether former occu-
pants of the chair had given inaugural
addresses. If they had he would have
to break the custom, and instead of max
ing an address, would proceed with the
order of business.
For first vice president, w. H. Looney,
Esq, was nominated by Mr.. c. S. Cook,
and unanimously elected.
DR.. III. A. Kelley nominated Charles
A. True, Esq, for second vice president,
and MI. True was unanimously elected.
MI. Charles A. Strout, in a humorous
speech, nominated for third vice presi-
dent Alderman Charles r. Lewis, a
member of the best city government
Portland ever had.'' The club consid-
cred this recommendation sufficient and
elected Mr.. Lewis unanimously and with
much applause.
DR.. John T. Thompson renominated
for secretary and treasurer Mr.. James L..
Dyer, and he was unanimously re-elect-
ed.
Upon motion of DR.. Kelley, Messrs.
Kelley, MILFORD G.. Chapman and FL. b.
Coe were appointed committee to re-
port an executive committee and a COM
mittee on membership. They reported the
following executive committee:
Charles S. Cook. w. c. Emerson, L. L. Hight,
G. w Small S. Hinkley, Jr., FL. A. Kelley,
Asher C. Hinds A. G. Rollins, Harry S. Hig-
gins A. A. Montgomery, F. II. Palmer, G. B.
Mitchell, II. M. Nickerson, j. G. Libby.
And the following membership COM
mittee:
w. L. Gerrish, J. M. Boardman, J. II. Hill,
Geo. S. Gallison, Edgar o. Hawkes..
These committees were unanimously
elected as reported.
An informal discussion followed as to
the annual dinner. 1t was participated
in by Messrs. Cook, Chapman, Hight,
Kelley and Webb. The general opinion
seemed to be that the dinner should be
held this spring, and that it should be
made an important event in the clubs
year.
After the adjournment of the yearly
meeting, the executive committee organ
lied as follows:
Finance essrs. Montgomery, Mitchell and
Libby.
gins, Hinkley and Nickerson.
Reception and observation-disclosures Rey-
nolds. Emerson, Hight, Rollins, Higgins, Palmer
and Nickerson.
Purchasing Reynolds, Kelley, Mont
gomery.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-09
ONE MORE.
The Boys Are Always Doing Good Work
But This Excels All of Their Previous
Efforts.


The commercial travelling men of New
England will hold grand mass meeting
at City Hall, Bangor, on Wednesday eve
Mug, February 18th, at 7.30 p. M, for
the purpose of effecting permanent
organization, appointing working com
mittees, and materially increasing the
fund already established for the erection
of an industrial building at Good Will
Farm, East Fairfield, Me.
Rev. Mr.. Hinckley, superintendent of
the farm, will be present and give a brief
history of the work at Good viii Farm.
Governor Burleigh has been invited.
President Small of Colby University,
Prof. Ropes, Hon. Moses Giddings and
the Mayor of Bangor, and other prom
inent men will speak.
Short addresses from travelling men
may be expected.