davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE
A Grand Castle Formed in This City Last
Evening.

Through the untiring energy of Deputy Su-
preme Chief Howard Winslow of this city the
past chiefs of the various castles of knights of
the Golden Eagle of this state assembled last
evening at their hall on Exchange street and Or
ganized Grand Castle, which will have juris-
diction over all subordinate castles in Maine.
The work of Institution was ably performed
by Supreme Chief George II. Sumner of Boston,
assisted by the Past Supreme Chief of Trenton,
N. j. In addition to about thirty representa-
tlves from the home castles, the following Off
GERS were present: Frank HartweIl, f. A..
Cobb, w. A. Noyes, F. W. Jones, E. A. Willard,
O. E. Maddox, Paine Haskell and F. A. Whit
ney of Auburn, G. F. Hayford of Lewiston and
G. N. Wakefield and H. A. Weymouth of Saco.
After the work of institution was completed
the following officers were elected and in
stalled:
G. p. C.-Chas. F. Carr.
G. CD. w. Stevenson.
G. V. CIV. A. Moves.
G. H. P.-George M. Todd.
g. NJ. of R.-A. B. Brown.
G. X. E.--E. A. willard
u. s. He N. Wakefield.
Supreme Represe ntatiye-Howard Winslow.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
PROBATE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.

Wills Proved and AlzoWed.
Thomas ". stanwood, late Of Portland, de-
JOSHUA VIVIAN M ate 81 rey
Edward r. Staples, Executor.
dscass George gfWsT0 eshton e x
George T: Holmes, late of Portland, deceased,
Josephine y. a. Holmes, execqtrix.
ed, Leander W. .Fobes. executor.
Mary L. Quealey, late of Portland, deceased.
Charles pann, Jr., executor.
isaiah Elder late of Deering, deceased, Sam
uel Fl. Elder. administrator, CT a.
Administrators appointed.
Susan r. Prentiss, late of Portland, deceased,
John F. Mari, administrator.
Joseph Loring. late of Otsfeld, deceased,
Edward G. Loring, administrator.
Mary MeKenney late of Portland, deceased,
Martha Goold, late Of Portland, deceased,
George W. Sholes, administrator.
Felix LeBouvier. late of Westbrook, deceased
Josephine LeBogvier, administrator.
ce osadeS fass1 late Of n H.
Ebenezer Pickett late of Cape Elizabeth, de-
ceased, Jason !. Pickett, administrator.
~ Eta 4. Foster, late of Portland, deceased,
Edwin III. Winslow, administrator
Elizabeth Coffin. late of Freeport deceased,
Samuel A. Holbrook, administrator.
accounts Settled and Auowed.
Lucretia W. Smith, late of Portland, deceased
Amanda A. Starbird, late OF Portland, de-
Elizabeth A. Fl. Poor, late of Portland, de-
ceased.
Eugene E. Woods and ais, minors of Portland
Charles Mariner late of Brunswick deceased,
Daniel E. Lewis, late of Gorham, deceased
Sarah A. Hinkley, late of Portland, deceased
George Hathaway, late of Portland deceased.
Hugh w. Chisholm, late of St. John, N. b., de-
ceased.
Charles Hartwell Burr, late OF Portland de-
ceased.
Lizzie Maria Farnham, late of Gorham, de-
ceased.
Amasa Loring, late of Yarmouth, deceased.
Francis E; Cummings, Jr., minor, of Portland.
Nancy Weber, late of New Gloucester, de-
ceased.
William Thurston, late of Portland, deceased.
Mary E. Wallace, late of Brunswick deceased
Martha A. Goodnow, late of Portland, de-
ceased.
Isaac Jackson late of Portland, deceased.
Sophia =. Preble, late of Portland, deceased,
Charles Underdown, late of Portland, deceas-
ed.
WinsloW Andrews, late of Deering, deceased
Licenses Granted to Sell Real Estate.
Jane Harding late of Gorham, deceased.
Charles III. Wharf, late of New Gloucester.
deceased.
licenses Granted to Sell Personal Estate.
Anna NJ. johnson, of unsound mind, of Port
land.
Susan T. Dunlap, late of Portland, deceased
Elisha Higgins, late of Deering, deceased
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
people WILL talk,

Give man good bargain and he'll tell it, How
else do SO many people get to know? Everybody
doesn't read the advertisements) That's what has
made the business of this store.
What is mother prouder over than her boy
Nothing is too good for hirn,-much isn't good
enough. We've provided what perfectly satisfies
her and the boy.
The actual increase in our business only thus far
this season explains something: that we've got
what people want and are selling it right.
And behind this fact, the clothing, our manufac-
ture OF clothing, means saving to the people at
every turn.
How is that shown? Take the great line of
children's suits at SIS. They're Is per cent under
value Not one lot or two, but over % styles.
Sailor Suits, 9Oc.; Wool Knee Pants, 45c
Mens-Were unable to supply the demand for
those double breasted hobby suits plenty coming.
200 pair Trousers, just in; So and $3.50. Vests
to match, $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
West End Church.

The Rev. 0. S. Pillsbury pastor of the West
End M. Z, church will resid at 1880
Congress street. This vigorous young society
IS assisting its pastor in furnishing home
One OF Portlands most enterprising and sue
cessful business men, Mr.. Atkinson, has gener-
ously donated fine Quaker cooking range to
the society.
The reception rendered Mr.. Pillsbury by the
members and friends of the West End Metho-
dist church, Wednesday evening, was an enioy-
able success. Light refreshments were served
after which the time was spent in social con
verse and in song. The pastor responded to
self cow orker in the cause.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
The MASONIC MEETINGS.
The Proceedings in the Grand Bodies
Yesterday,

The Grand Lodge met at o'clock Yesterday
morning.
The Grand officers were installed nv Past
Grand Master Drummond, the following an.
pointments being MADE;
CORRESPONDING Grand observation-disclosures ID.
Smith, Portland
DISTRICT DEPUTY GRAND MASTERS.
/. George W. Mosher, Presque Isle.
p Emilfus w. Brown, Lubec,
3. Fred A. Chandler, Addison.
4 w T, Dreamer, Penobscot.
8 Elmer A. Brewster, Dexter
6. W. Z. Roganr1tt, .f Hapm llpsn Lower Corner.
s. George E. johnson, Belfast.
a levi Morse, Thomaston.
10. Charles Y; Ststs9 %. DI,amariscotta.
6Sare j. r. Rat CROSBY 1Ns ortS WIZ WaHoe
is. George w. Cover, SkowhegaH.
Ii. .Judson Bangs, Sabatis.
IL William f. Lord, Auburn.
is Moses E, Hall, Bolster's Mills.
II. William N. Howe, Portland.
IS. John A. harrington, Lowell.
10. Horace Mitchell, kittery Point.
81. Au Sel Il o. Goss, Deer Isle ieliAe's'
90 William H. Mitchell, Newport.
%. Charles Fl. Ogden, SpringYaie.
Rev Daniel Greene, Cumberland Centre.
Rev Charles Whittier, Calais.
Rev Martyr Summerbell, Lewiston.
Rev. l.. w. Phillips, LuDec.
Grand Marshal--Joseph A. Locke Portland.
Grand Senior Deacon Herbert Harris is '' East
MaehiaS.
Grand Junior Deacon-F. B. Aiken, ELS
worth.
Grand Stewards
Edward X. Smith, Lewiston.
Moses TAFT Calais.
Hugh r. Chaplin, Bangor.
George o. Mitchell, Bueksport.
Grand sword Bearer-W Scott Shorev Ratb
Grand Standard Bearer-George A. Gala
han, Lewiston.
Grand Pursuiyantsc
j. Burton Roberts, Goodwin's Mills.
William o. Fox, Portland.
Grand Lecturers
F. E. Sleeper, Sabatis:
George E. Raymond, Portland.
Grand Organist-Ch Charles E. Jones. Portland.
Grand Tyler-Warren O. Carney, Portland.
The session closed at 11.40 a. m,
The Grand Commandery of knights Templar
of Maine met at 2 o'clock, Grand Commander
Arlington B. Marston of Bangor in the chair.
The 10 subordinate Communicates were all rep
resented, and eight of the eleven Past Grand
Commanders were present. The reports of
Grand officers showed a prosperous year. There
are Communicates, 1880 members, an in
crease of 1877, number of candidates. 1877.
The following Grand officers were elected;
Grand Commander P. Shaw, Port
land.
Deputy Grand Commander Horace H. Bur
bank, SacO.
Grand Generalissimo- William J. Landers,
Gardiner.
Grand Captain acknowledgements S. Walls,
Vinalhaven.
Grand Prelate-E. Howard vose. Calais,
Grand Senior Warden-Albro E. Chase, Port
land
Grand Junior Warden-Fritz H. Twitchell,
Bath.
Grand Treasurer-Leander W. Fobes Port
land.
Grand Recorder Stephen Berry Portland.
Grand Commander Marston declined re-
election.
The Grand Commandery then called off until
7.3O o'clock.
The Grand Commandery met at 73o O'Clock.
The Grand officers were installed by Past
Grand Commander William j. Burnham of Lew
ton, the following appointments being made:
Grand Standard Bearer-WiIliam A. Albee
Camden.
Grand Sword Rearer-Herbert Harris, East
land.
Grand Captain of Guards Warren O. Carney,
Portland
At8.45 the Grand Gommandery closed
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
BEAUTIFUL EFFECT IN MARBLE.
Life Size Figure of Christ Walking on the
Sea, by Sculptor Shaw.
boston Globe.l


Frederick A. Shaw, the sculptor has achieved
the use Of marble as only stained glass has
heretofore been employed, for panels for
churches, residences, etc. His first complete
work In the new vein is a more than life-size
sculptured figure of Christ walking on the sea,
doneupo slab of Vermont white marble.
1t is designed to be built into the wall of a
church, and is so arranged in the studio as to
bring it against flood of light with dark cur
tains on either side, shutting off, as wall would
do. all light save such as could penetrate the
marble panel.
The effect is marvellously beautiful, the whole
mass of the marble being suffused with rich
golden color. bringing out the figure with ex-
quisite lfelikeness.
Said Mr.. Shaw, who most courteously an
swered Globe reporters queries as to how
he had wrought SO mar yellous a result:
"By accident one day discovered the trans
lucent qualities of marble by noting that the
light of a lamp placed behind a bas relief of
Cararra marble Of my sister, so placed that the
light was shut off all around it, came through
the marble with such briliancy that / could
read fine print by 1t.
''After Scientific tests of the quality of marble
marble instead of in clay Believe h have but IT
the possibilities OF sculpture on a level with
painting" t
Fart OF the beauty OF the work comes from
the light being refracted instead of reflected as
in painting, the result being to give for exam
pie a sky effect, seemingly dome-like and limit
less; only the frame of the panel recalls the
the fact that the vision is really fat piece of
sculpture.
If it were not for Mr.. Shaw's desire to keep
il from the public until after the worlds fair and
to give a detailed description of the process. As
it IS he simply paints in marble. with his chisel
without the use of color.
MIR. Shaw has taken out letters patent for
$50 900 for half interest for rights in the
United States. He has already disposed of a
half interest in rights in Germany.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
MARRIAGES..

IN this city, May 4, by Rev. A. H. Wright J.
Davenport Gilchr,lsI and Miss Ella Walker Pal
,, IN Lowell April 20, John B. Kimbal Cd, and
81. Ip North Eayette April "a, Warren j. Berry
In, Auburn, May J., Eli Edgeeomh of Leeds
and Miss Eva May Pickett of Auburn " NoNs
In Canton, April 80, George Bonne v and Miss
Bertha Doten. N'ee9 aiiu tA'''
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
Republican City Committee.

Mr.. Walter L. Lefavor has been appointed a
member of the Republican City Committee from
Ward 8, i'll place of Mr.. Charles ]. Butler. re-
signed. Mr.. Lefavor is secretary of the Lin
coin Club. and will be a valuable member of the
committee.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
U. S. coMMIssl oNER's COURT.
BEFORE COMMISSIONERS rnAn1rv

BEFORE COMMISSIONER BRADLEY.
William Calder was brought be-
fore the commissioner for retailing liquor with
out government license, pleaded guilty, and
was ordered to recognize in $500 for his q ppear-
ance at the June term of the Circuit Court.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06
u. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WERE.

United States VS.. Augustus Wood. Respon-
dent or bondsmen failed to appear and the
judge allowed ten days for settlement or ap-
pearance of the respondent
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-06

Bewitching April, with thy sunshine smiles,
At interval refreshed by wholesome showers,
That bring us forth innumerable flowers,
Right fifty didst thou yield him who beguiles
Us of our tears and smiles, and reconciles
Us to the interchange of weeping hours
With joyous hours, divinely ordered ours,
Like Romeo's griefs or Robins tricksome wiles,
No blossom, April, that thou giv'st to earth
May vie with that perennial blooming one,
Consunmate Shakespeare, for whose glorious
birth
We thank thee with unanimous hearttone.
All hail to thee, prolific April sweet!
For flowers, and Flower of all Poets. most
meet!
M AIRY CowDEN CLARKE.
Written with the interesting pen-holder
made from twig found in Deering Wood, and
mounted IN gold, given by Edward Denham, of
GENOA, Italy, April, 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Of Governor Mckinley, whose sentiment il
voiced IN the resolution, Of the league and who
will insist that the governor be nominated
again. and that the prot ection question must be
fought out on this line. II 10 possible that this
element may be able 70 force the party To nomi-
nate Governor Mckinley again. Much depends
upon his attitude. II he wants to be a csndi-
date again, with the al 4 of this element he can
probably succeed
The governor himss II has made no uttersnce
on the subject. II IL generally understood that
the executive duties are not pleasant to him and
he would be glad to exchange the gubernatorisl
Office for his old seat in Congress. but TO with
draw under the circumstances would be gener-
ally looked upon q acknowledgment OF de-
feat.
ANOTHER REDIsrRIoTISo PROBABLE
The republicans are now figuring with
anxiety upon the probable political complexion
Of the next Legislature. should the people vote
next fail as they did at thu recent election they
find that the senate would be republican by ouls
three majority and the honsc by one. This il
dangerously close and makes IL possible that
before another congressional election IL held
the state will be redistricted in favor of the
democrats.
hitch or two in the election of l.. p Ohliger
to succeed the late Congressman John q. War
wick threatens to give him some trouble I'M
securing his certificate OF election. There il q
disagreement between the counties composing
the district to which is the most populous,"
the law providing that to the most populous"
county the returns from the other counties OF
the district shall be sent for tsbuIation. 1t is
also claimed that his naturalization papers are
defective. Ohliger was born in Germany. The
probate judge who issued the papers failed to
sign the jurat and is now dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Potomac railroad. has been notified Of the
action Of Col. Best and has been requested to
prepare his side of the case for the appeal.
The state Of Maryland has an interest of
S163, 200 in the old Southern Maryland railroad.
which Mr.. Poe is fighting for. Col. Best left
here at o'clock yesterday afternoon, but he
will be here for the hearing. which comes up
on the 9th of December, with regard to the Civ
ing of q new and sufficient bond by Mr.. sydney
4. Mudd. lately appointed receiver. The dem
ocrats OF Leon have become so jubilant over
the election that they have erected q very tall
hickory pole on which floats large Cleveland
and Stevenso son flag presented to Mr.. Saml.
Gardner by the firm Of Hurst. Purnell & Co. Of
Baltimore. The Tag raised on November
IL In the presence of large crowd amid many
cheers, after which an appropriate speech was
delivered by Mr.. Jas. o. Drury (the justice Of
the peace), which concluded the program.
John B. Contee. who has been on legal BUSH
ness in the southern part of the county, has re-
turned to biz office
The new law Office Of Mrs. Joseph z. Roberts,
which has been erected on the site of the one
destroyed by fire in 1886. has been completed
and ia now ready for occupancy AID viii be
occupied by VIM g. Brooke.
i he teachers of the neighborhood Of Bristol
have organized reading circle" TO meet
every two weeks. They have met twice and
the circle has proved a success as well rs
very beneficial
night. After service he confirmed large
class
Treasurer F. W. Owens of Anne Arundel
county, while driving from Annapolis last
night, struck post on the side of the road,
when the horse became frightened and ran
short distance, when he became entsngled in
the reins and fell. upsetting the cart and throw
Ing Mr.. Owens out. No damage was done.
Miss Ida Gardner and Miss Chsliie Waller
Of Leon are spending their Thanksgiving in
Baltimore
Alfred IL. Smith of Hughesville is at Nara
gansett Pier, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

II Mrs. Lease should become United States
Senator. the Washington correspondents, or the
public either, for that matter, would not care
whether executive sessions were held with closed
or open DOORS Baltimore american
Pardon the seeming impertinence of the aues-
ton. but is Mrs. Lease old enough to be a
United Slater SENATOR Chicago Netrs Record
Mrs. Lease declares that if any fight is made
upon her because she is woman she will surely
enter The contest III Kansas for the United States
Senate. The fellow who objects to Marv's sex
must have might little regard for the dignity
of his own. Doesn I il follow, as a natural Sc
quence that if Mary were not q woman che
would be man.-Fort Worth Gazette.
Mrs. Lease, it is said. is going to pose as q
candidate for United States senator from Kan
sas. II will be one OF those calm and undis-
turbed poses we read about Cumberland
Times.
The Lease problem in Kansas appears to be a
serious matter, sure enough" ircsurch as
some business men are indorsin,, the woman 3
candidacy for the Senate. If she were only a
man-but that is too horrible u think about
II she were man there would be no Mrs
Lease and the country would have been de-
prived OF lots of fun during the past few
months. -S0yInndh Ne,cs.
1t looks az this distance as if the persons who
object to Mrs. Lease for senatorial honors
should be exceedingly careful 10 charge her
with nothing Chicago Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
BROOkLAND.

Mrs. Harry and Miss Merle Barton are at
home again after quite sojourn in the north
Mr.. p. Fl. Johnson has returned from visit
to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, Mrs. C. s.
Hodgson and Mr.. W. Quinn are again at Brook
land after spending some time among their
northern friends.
Mr.. William Bosgs is building fine residence
or Dover street for his brother, Mr.. julius
Boggs.
Mr. Melville Boggs who has been ill with
typhoid fever In Washington. is somewhat bet
ter.
DIR. J. II. Brooks is wearing an elegant new
beaver tile as a reminder Of the late election
results.
Interesting Thanksgiving services were held
in the Queenstown Baptist Church of Brook
land this evening.
Mrs. A. ID. Castillo and family have removed
from Brookland to Washington.
The contract for building the new town hall
for Brookland has been awarded to Mr.. E. E.
5. Morgan, who vas the lowest bidder.
Mr. Ives of Washington is to take pos
session Of his handsome new home in West
Broohiand.
Mrs. Mock of Montgomery county. Nd, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. (.
Shoots, has returned home. and Miss Minnie
Padgett Of Woodside has been visiting Miss
Jessie Shoots.
The BrookIsnd Mite and Literary Society and
it's friends were pleasantly entertained last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. g.
Lynch The young people IN charge of the
program had taken great care in preparing it,
and some pretty tableaux were shown. Mrs. II.
II. West and Mrs. c. G. Lynch performed an
instrumental duet and Miss Ruth Marean told
in pleasant way of the vain attempts OF an in
experienced gentleman TO shorten a telegram
Mrs. W. L. Davis of Washington recited The
Blind Poets Wife very accep'ably. and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25


We are astonished to observe that no mention
has been made Vet of one John James ingalls,
for the senatorship from Kansas. Is that hum
BILE toi!er TO be Sighted omaha Bee.
Ex-senator Ingalls, went to Europe for the
purpose of collecting data for a series OF anti
free trade campaign speeches. He came back
loaded with proofs that the foreigner pays the
tax, went TO Kansas, presided at the republican
state convention and was then srubbed and
fairly turned down" by the republican leaders.
He now sees Kansas fast in the hands of the
PETERS, Simpsons and Breidenthals, while Mary
Jane Lease. the woman who ''sassed" him in
public, Ii making canvass for a seat in the
United States Senate.-Ner York World
II am now. says Ingalls,. with n hard, drv
sob, more than ever IA statesman out of a
job. Chicago Times.
What Mr.. Ingalls, thinks about Mrs. Lease q
candidacy might be hquefed and condensed
into tine quality of vinegar Chicago NenS
Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
FROM UPPER MARLBORO.
The Washington City and foiut Lookout
Railway Eight-t;enerai Notes.

Corresr ond-nce ot The Evening star.
UPPrR MARLBORO, Nd. Nov. "a. 1892.
Several members of the Woodiey Hunt Club
of Washington are in this coun.y TO-DAY on a fox
chase.
ID. J. Howall. the civil engineer who is lay
ing out the proposed fair grounds ard race
track, will complete his work this week of max
ing the survey for the grounds and tue map,
and work can be commenced ut an early date.
Roberts L. Wells is very Ill at his home in
this town.
John II. Warirg OF this town has accepted n
position in the Washington freight office at 9th
street and Maryland avenue.
A regular snow squall passed over this sec
tion yesterday afternoon and at o'clock ice
began to form. Last night was probably the
coolest night OF the season.
Col. VIM. !. Best of the Washington City and
Point Lookout Railroad Company has been here
since Saturday last getting the papers ready for
the court of appeals. Col. Best has done the
greater part OF the work himself, although he
has had for his legal advisers Richard E.
Brandt, states attorney, and ex-Judge r. b. B.
Chew.
Attorney General Jno. p. Poe. representing
the state Of Maryland and the Washington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

Brilliant Wedding at which Large Num-
Der of People Were Present.

Correspondence Of The Evening sta-
ROCKVILLE. Nov. %. 1892
The hand come residence Of Mrs. Rebecca G..
Fields at this place tonight the scene Of n
gathering Of the relatives and friends of the
family to witness the nuptials of Miss Kate,
youngest daughter of the hostess. and Mr. David
b. Warfield, u popular merchant of this town.
The rooms OF tho house brilliantly lighted,
the large paror being Hastily decorated and
redolcnt with the perfume OF flowers. At $50
O'Clock the fair young bride entered the parlor
leaning on the arm of the groom where they
were met by Rev. Father Eoscusteel of St Mary's
Catholic Church and united in the holy bonds
according to the impressive ceremony of that
faiti The bride handsomely attired in a
gowl Of white faille silk en- traine, bodice
cut low, with deep tall of rich lace
with long tuile veil, and carried bunch
OF brides roses The groom at
tired in the conventional full-dress black. At
tho conclusion of the ceremony the happy
couple received the hearty congratulations of
their friends, ind afterward the entire company
were ushered into the dining room. where an eie-
giant repast Of cake, wine and fruits was tempt
ingly DISPLAYED and to which ample justice was
done. The bride was the recipient of large
number Of valuable and beautiful presents. in
GLIDING handsome gold watch and chain from
the groom. After spending an hour and half
with their friends Mr.. and Mrs. Warield took
the sos train for an extended northern tour.
The brides travelling outfit consisted OF navy
blue cloth dress. with hat aud gloves to match.
The couple were accompanied to the train by
many friends, and left amid a shower of con-
gratulations and well wishes for their future
happiness. Among those present on this
happy occasion were Rev Father Con-
nelly of Baltimore. Mr.. George Peter. Lee
Offutt and wife. Mrs Ruth Adamson, Mrs. Ann
Campbell. Misses Jennie, Mary and Maria
Hodges. Susie and Julia Watkins Ada and
Emma Warfeid, Lucy Garrett. Annie Maddox.
Jennie Bailey. Agnes Campbell. Nora Gator,
Sophia Higgins, Agnes and Mamie Mattack,
Edie Warning, Clara Griffith. Rosalie Bouic,
Messrs. John J. Higgins. Percy Hall, Jetson
Trail, VIM Penn, Chas ]. Maddox, George
Hunter, Rudolph Watkins, Thos Keys, VIM
Griffith and the members of the bride family.
s. A. NJ.