davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT OF Ew.YOEK-SCNDAY. JUNE II, 1898.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
steamer ,urana E0 Mckay, Liverpool vJ June p
S: x'H "r, ' Ss,'ss'$5. :" vS'"'' II
susa &c. %sn %S 10 Aan SDN Tansrt Co.
at the Bar at rtG 20 mn Whitehead Bremen NAV o.
vita ''" %a,c to 'T':@ @ co %rr;ei
Ia Champagne n Laurent nd HAYS we June 3
:a%, a An" n.% Ts0%,e w Tsp I'D Gay !,5
lived At the Bar at q 80 m
asaS. A u Fas sesds.
'' It%r '' S"om5 AaiiS% Sf With ma.s
md $ pas.s"s;,, to racigc Mali steamship Company
E sicns at %p Bar p" as saana May 20 cartha
sa &C. Port Lp m 'upc 3 Co. xr 's at the
Bar at 40 san Francisco Cspan Bayona Havana June
:. With mde ' to cebaios co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer city, Fisher Savannah. June o. With
must Steamer aTa faniia sI@n5s Philadelphia, with
steamer Gnyandotte Walker Norfolk. with mdse and
passenger, % the Old Dominion steamship Company:
am Sr d s"a SIcS w;n
ma shin ana r.s ',;,n. Rouehc Msr:eSs - days with
"di , '@ 0 s to S I@o'o" a%ssE neurs
days. TH ,%s s to t Sqf wa SS.s r'Hs s VIM
ccn' + % day... Via Drawars BrcasTStr with
'"is err to Msr Ss9es S"!ea Sirafasss.
IL DAYS with sugar TO T. Atkins ~ Co; vessel To w
r'i SANDY Hook 10 m-wind W. moderate breeze;
SAILED.
steamer Lcpanto E for ,,h Antwerp; ArsOn"ut (Br
Irig sunlight Tor Pont.a-fl're
TIE MOVEMENTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS.
Queenstown Jun" II .-Salrd. Steamer EtrurIa Obj.
souihoi,pion June ll.-sallcd Steamer Travc GER,
sander (fIOm Bremen. Ncwfork.
Arrived steamer Ems cer. Relmha'ten' New-York
for Br zen. =, -, e,-... ,,,. mn, N,
Erown New York for London.
prawle Point June lI.-Passed-- Steamer werkendam
Dutch uakker Rotterdam for New.iork.
IIavre -Juue 11-Arriyed-Steamer Ia Dretagne (ff),
Collier. Ncw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
ro VISIT THE PACIFIC COAST.

Washington Jun" li.-Mon,Icnor satol ia" Papal
Lcgatc has arranged an extensive trip To th" Pacific
,ons, which will begin this week. After stopping
for n short time IN Chicago lie Will go 10 81 Paul 10
attc;d the commencement OF ST. Thomas'S Cltholc
seminary which Is under the immediate supervision
of Archbishop Ireland. Al 81. Paul., seminary Mon
..nor satol will be- joined by Archbishop Ireland,
four of the professors Of the Catholic University ard
number Of distinguished ccrgymcn from the differ
cnt dlocesrs Of this country.
Mon.cnor sntolIi has accepted the use OF the
prlvntc ear OF J. J. lin. president Of the Great
X rlhrrn Eailr nd. Thcy VIII nrst 20 To Helena,
lenrr Il, INC NelOwst0 Park spokane Fails.
Iucnun SEATTLE IctOlin Portland ard probably
srY Francisco. Tile IMP VIII last I'll some uhe Ill
August.
II can't be- DONE said the sccptcs. II Is done
eyorv dnv Ly the New York Central" America 3
greatest railroadr-0 hours New York to Chicago. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
MONUMENT TO NOSES NEHRBACH UNVEILED.

The monument erected by the friends of MOSES
Mehrbach TO his memory, In the Hebrew section o'
Cypress, HIS Cemetery, was unveiled yesterday. III"
Rev DR.. IIrsoh oiciatcd The friends OF inc henh
politician drove 10 the cemetery from Milrrs Hotel
I'm Long Island City. IN the morning. Among thoae
present were Judge J. H. Mccarthy Ferdinand Levy
oY Mayor Patrick !. Gleason, Commissioner OF Jurors
Robert Is. Noony, Anthony Miller, Henry e. casper
ncld Francis \. Clark Edward GOttSclIalk ana solo
man Mclrirnch The monument Is Of Massachusetts
granite eight feet high resting on polished pedestal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
EUROPEAN WOAL SALES.

London, June lO.-The imports Of wool during the
week were: From New south Wales, LIB bales
from Victoria, C6S bales: from South Australia 14D
bales; from New-zeaand, 1892 bales; from the
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 3.3:4 bales: from
Russia 1.l97 bales. and from various other places,
], 6O6 bales.
Antwerp. June lO.-The wool sales closed to-day.
The offerings today comprised 1000 bales. There
was a moderate attendance. Tho sales today were
unsatisfactory. Prices were steady. Following
the sales and the prices obtained: MOntevideo. as
bales Mt 0jG14O francs per 100 klos; Australia,
1lG bales, at O0d go francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
BrILDTNG UP FARGO FROM ITS RUINS.

Fargo. y. D., June 1I.-Evcrytlng Is settling down
10 business in Fargo. The ruins are SIM SMOKING
but at least 400 men were to-day employed III clear
Ing of the ruins TO begin rebuilding at once Every
ruiding will be- solid brick, and constructed as near
cr.,roof os possibe MANY business formerly
on Broadway have tents already thcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12

this right to us. must give ourselves over IN
solemn allegiance. Continuing he said "A truly
educated person IS who knows all the great
things and has built up his character about them
and ever tries TO- express TIeir nature In MS own
service. Thus any unitarian scheme Of educn'ioh
must be failure Nothing greater can be done IN
any school than 10 make large manhood ana woman
hood. The main thing in life Is not TO be conspic-
uous, but to be utterly true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
SIZE WAS TIRED or HIM. so HE KILLED HIMSELF

Philip Baumann forty-two years old. OF No. IL
IIolIand.st., Newark was ordered by his wife to leave
tho house last night She said She was tired oil him,
and then went out. An hour later l'aumanh was
arteries OF his wri, With pair OF scissors. lie was
taken 10 the CITY IIo- pal and Will die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
students, alumni and visitors TO the college, The
numbers Of all the clubs were generously appiauded.
AT THE CORNWALL ACADEMY.

Cornwall, y. ". June IL >pecaD.-Ihe haccaiad'
reate sermon was delivered IN the cnapai oil 'he
academy to-day by the principal. the Rev. j. C.
Wyckor. The commencement exercises VIII take
place on Wednesday at O'clock the military e'o-
Iu'ions being set for O'clock The graduating class
numbers ninetccn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise fos 81 Moon rises 2i7Moons age q
HIGH WATER -ODAY.
\M-Sandy Hook 90 GOV Island Il Hell Gate 8 :c7
PM.-Sandy Hook 10 GOV. Island sc Hell Gate 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
THE AMHERST SOCRATES"
PROFESSOR TYLER TO RETIRE AFTER FIFTY
YEARS SERVICE

Professor Tyler. who has long been known as "The
Amherst Socrates" is TO resign the position OF
Greek professor In Amherst at the coming commence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
INCOMING STE d MERS.
.rfNnAY
OUTGOING STEAkER


Vessel Line. Fo,. Mails Close. Vessel Sails.
Rotterdam. Meth Amer. Rotterdam. 90 pm go m
kansas CITY Ocean. Savannah % y m
seminole, tlyd, Charleston s 90 IN
TUESDAY. JUNE IL.
Lain. G Lloyd. Bremen. 100 y m 100 m
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il.
Majestic White star, Live pool 90. 3 90 p IN 90 IN
Mo-. dl,nd Red Star Antwerp 100 j m % y IN
Yuratan, y & cuba, Havana. 100 pm 800 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
cIrr CLUE CONCERT AT PRINCETON.

GLEE CLUB
Princeton, June IL (speciaD.-The annual com
,,o,cemcnt concert OF the University gee banjo ana
mandolin clubs was given in the Second Presbyterian
Churcb last evening, before o large audience OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FL

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICEA
The speculation in crude petroleum continues q .
low ebb doubtless Influenced somewhat BY the existing
monetary strngency. Vasues for both crude ana re-
nned however tended toward better level under
in the export trade. The refined situation improves
only slowly. owing to t0rign competition, Out uo
physical movement Of the article Is immense scsle.
Inc total exports OF crude refined etc. from the AuaS
900 gallons the corresponding p-Fioo
Of last year Of about so. 900 900 gallons.
The news nom the oil country iaso week was o. no
specs significance but in the territory recently dscov.
cred production is barely holding It, own toCv ing
reduction last month"; uhe partial returns
pe lines for the fret week OF June indicate that
ent rse OF excess deliveries runs there Is fore.
shodowed decline In June OF nearly 100000 barrels.
but OF the complete ngures VIII not mske %
favorable showing The incomplete returns Of The pipe
As appended
Runs. Deliveries. delys. Charters.
Total bills. 4as72 Ss5s s iSsi s az ssS
The range OF prices and total dealings in National
Transit certificates the Consolidated Stock and pero.
leum Exchange the last four weeks were as foiow
Week ended May 20 May 21' June D. June a ~.
opening -...--.........o9b rs "a 49,
Highest .................39s 2o2 eeoS 90 90
Lowest az
Sales bbis.........~IO0OO 5000 10000 2ooOo
Refined petroleum advanced 10 points 40 fosk
to 525 cents In barrels 80 cents IA T eli IN bar
res advanced points to olo cents ana IN gun sos
40 Washington crude was unchanged az
q gallon in barrels and 80 cents In bulk Naphss
was unchanged at $50 cents a gallon ~ $500. ~,
Foreign quotations UNCHANGED at IN francs p 20
100 kos at Antwerp $50 marks per 30 kos a. oseue"
and 4sdi4d per imperial gallon at London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-12
soLACE FOR poINDExTER DUNN.

Mr. Dunn has still rrfraincd from sending TO Til"
'rlbune any denial OF the language attributed 10 HIM.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
Christmas at the Gospel mission.

Never in the experience of the Mission
did the outlook for the annual Christmas
trees look SO unfavorable as this year.
The depression in business and exceed
ingly dull times, the continued sickness
of Rev. Mr.. Pearson, combined to present
such cherries prospect that it seemed
for the first time in seventeen years that
the effort would have to be abandoned,
When this condition of things was made
known to the children the disappoint-
ment manifested by them seemed to be
SO great that Mrs. Pearson determined to
do the best she could to at least make
happy, bright and merry the young
hearts connected with the Gospel Mission
Sunday school. By printing brief ap-
peal for assistance the help rendered by
the kind and loving friends of the work
enabled her to carry her design forward
to degree of success beyond her most
sanguine expectations.
On Christmas morning two large trees
We're placed at the altar in the Mission
hall and all day long a busy corps of
workmen were engaged in marking and
arranging the presents for the recipients,
SO that when "Old Santa" arrived at s
o'clock Pr about six hundred presents
were awaiting his distribution, and it
would be hard undertaking to find a
happier gathering Of children than those
assembled in Gospel Mission hall Mrs.
Pearson desires to return her thanks to
the following persons who SO kindly
aided her in the trying time: Frederick
Fox, Capt. N. G. Davis, John F Lscomb,
Capt. B. ] Willard, J. B. Coyle, Miss Anna
Duncan, Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Geo. E.
Davis, George G. Shaw's clerks, Capt.
Benjamin Webster, Thomas S. Laughlin,
G. H. Payson, Capt. Chas. H. Chase,
George G. Roberts, DR.. ia. Foster, Miss
MI. Smith, Mrs. G. o. Baker, George e.
Sawyer, Thomas J. Briggs, Fred S.
Wiley, Mrs. Dell Hawkes., W. G.. Chap
man. Mrs. Morse, John W. Dyer, G. A.
Haskell. Loring, Short & Harmon,
o wen, Moore g., Co., Rines Brothers,
Mrs White, (Preble house, VIM. Bradish,
Mrs. Beck, S. Fl. Colesworthy, Mrs. Annie
McIauuhlin Hs
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
Glass of '92, P. III. S.

The second annual reunion and ban
quet OF the class of 1872, Portland High
School, was held last night at the par
lors of the West End Hotel, about 80 at
tending. An entertainment consisting
OF piano and vocal selections and banjo
solos, was much enjoyed. Various
games were INDUCED in, progressive con-
versation creating the most fun and
amusement. After the grand march, "the
people sat down to most sumptuous
banquet: The tables and private dining
hall were beautifully and appropriately
decorated with evergreen and flowers,
the figures 1922 being suspended from
the arched entrance to the dining hall.
The spread was of Landlord Cashier S
finest, and was voted tout of sight.
The event was ended by hop in the
large dining hall. 1t was royal good
time, long to be remembered.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
government, Mr.. Gushing paying taxes
on $4,000 worn of property at the island.
The hotel property is assessed at 1000
A PRETTY SCENE.
Portland Street and Deering Park Alive
with Animation in the Sunlight of
an Ideal New England
Winter Day.

The suggested sleighing carnival might
have been inaugurated yesterday under
rare conditions. The breeze was fresh
and bracing, from the northwest, but the
skies were bright and the thermometer
above the twenties.
Portland street, the old established
sleighing ground, was in the best condi-
ton of the season. From Almshouse
hill to Green street. it was like a course
of ice. None better was ever cleared on
the Back Bay. The flyers and great
roadsters were out in goodly numbers,
with here and there a handsome pair
with party of ladies and gentlemen.
The noted horses speeded were Topaz,
Dolly H., Susie, Fred R.. Thornburg,
John S. Heald's beautiful and fast mare,
Ernest Cross's Mary Ann and many 9th
ers. A new horse on the street was Irv-
ing W. Rowe's PAGER, George H.. hand
some, big bay fellow, that was royalty
bred at least. He was by General Light
foot, a son of old General Knox, and
his dam was by Messenger Wilkes from a
thoroughbred mare, imported by Hon.
James P. Baxter for the advancement of
the equine industry of Maine, at an ex-
pense of $4,000. This mare was "Inver-
locker and was bred by Sir John Han
ner.
But the brightest scene in this winter
picture about the grand old historic
Oaks was the children. They were en-
joying themselves in large numbers upon
the ice prepared for them by the park
commissions. The deer were out to
welcome winter visitors, but the bears
had hibernated and the monkeys had
disappeared to their tropically heated
cages.
A singular feature about the skating
pond was that the girls outnumbered the
boys, demonstrating that woman's physi-
cal rights are not likely to fall off.
Twenty-Five years ago girl on skates in
this section was regarded as curiosity.
A graceful little girl, Miss Alice Beach,
who had learned the art elsewhere,
would be pursued by hundreds on the
old ''Basin'' as she executed her graceful
and difficult 'souter curves" Now, our
young ladies, many educated on the par
lor roller skate, out-do the boys.
So far as sleighing is concerned, Port
land street is at present in an icy, hard
condition, very trying to all horses. The
skating in the park is not first-class, but
affords an opportunity for healthy exer-
else.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
POLITICS OF OLD.
The Young Men Were Reproved When
They First Went Into Politics in This
Town.

Mr.. VIM. E. Tompson of this city brings
to the PRESS Office an interesting docu
ment that has been handed do wn in the
archives of an old Democratic family of
Scarboro. 1t is report of meeting
which was called in this city September
2,ss1s2s, as Democratic and Anti-TariG"
demonstration. 1t seems that some OF
the young men of the town had taken
steps to organize in support OF the Adams
administration. This aroused Francis o.
J.Smith, A. W. H. Clapp, jeremiah Has
kell and other jackson men, and they
got up the meeting to protest against the
movement, which, in their resolutions
they characterized as an attempt "to
divide the Democracy and middle in
terests OF Portland against itself, in a
manner that shall enable the aristocratic
and Federal classes in the community"
to gain control. 10 the resolutions
were added an address which begins: sit
would ill become. the young to assume
the province of instructing, in the grave
and .weighty matters affecting the inter-
ests of the country, those whose iudg
ments have been ripened by a larger ex-
perience," etc. The address then goes on
to denounce the Adams men and the
tariff law.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
HAD NARROW ESCAPES,
The Washington Home of Maine Congress.
men Burned.

Saturday night destructive fire de-
stroyed large portion of one end OF the
Hamilton house on the corner of 18th
and K streets, Washington. This hotel
is known as the New England head
quarters in Washington, and many of
the Maine delegation have lived here for
several years. The fire broke out about
IL o. clock in the top story of the house
and worked its way down, spreading
with alarming rapidity, but confined
principally to the southwest corner of
the building. In this part of the house
were the rooms of Senator Frye and Con-
gressmen Dingley and Boutelle.
On the upper floor, Mrs. Stephenson,
who is one of the Washburn family at
Livermore and sister of Senator Wash
burn, had her rooms. Her daughter,
Mrs. Lucas, was i'll in bed at the time,
but when the alarm sounded she started
for the door, only to be driven back by
the flames in the hall. Fortunately TWO
brave men, seeing her danger, rushed ito
the rescue, and throwing blankets about
her, carried her out of peril. Mrs. Lucas
was somewhat burned about the face,
but she is not seriously injured unless
the shock prove dangerous.
Senator and Mrs. Frye were on the first
floor, and had retired for the night.
Quickly learning that thessfire was in the
top of the house, they took time to dress
and escaped from the hotel in good sea-
son. Mr.. Dingley's rooms were above
Mr.. Frye's and consequently nearer the
danger. Mrs. Dingley had just retired,
and Mr.. Dinlgey had laid aside his eve
ning's work preparatory to retiring. The
hotel fire gong sounded, and rushing to
the door Mr.. Dingley saw that the main
stairway was on fire. Calling on his wife
to rise and throw on some wraps, he
hurried Mrs. Dingley out of the hotel ..by
the rear stairway. Mr.. Boutelle's rooms
were just across the corridor from those
of Mr.. Dingley. When the fire broke out.
he was calling on Congressman DolIiyer.
Hearing the alarm, Mr.. Boutelle FASTENED
to his rooms, calling to his three
daughters to drop everything and to
leave the house. He safely escorted them
out
. AS soon as the fire was somewhat under
control, the clothing and other pronertv
OF the inmates were hastily removed.
some of it considerably damaged by
water. The two upper stories only
burned, but water flooded that whole
section OF the house from top to bottom.
Congressman Reed formerly occupied
the rooms that are most injured by the
fire, but four years ago he took nm
quarters at the Shoreham.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
EASTMAN BROS,
& BANCROFT.
dec27 dat
THE PLUMBING REPORT.
What Inspector Straw Has to Say OH the
Subject.

Inspector Straw makes this re.
port:
Number of first inspections, 115
| Applications and permits, granted, 100
Water closets changed from direct to n
tank wash, sc
Vaults removed, 8
Final inspection and certificates is
sued, So
This is the work that has been done
for the month of November, and this is
about an average of the work that has
been done each month since the plumb
ing ordinance was passed, but this is moi
all that ought to be done in Portland.
There are in Portland a great many
houses that are in bad condition SO far
as the drainage goes. There are good
many places in the lower part of the city
in tenement houses that are very bad,
but it is not these places alone that are
bad, but there are good many of the
best houses that, while they do not pre-
sent to the eye so much filth, yet in my
estimation are more dangerous to
health.
In houses that were built from Is
to 20 years ago, the plumbing remains
about the same except growing more
foul and unhealthy as the years 60 by.
There are old pan closets in the bath
rooms, and brick cesspools in the cellars,
the odor of which will greet one's nos
trils as he enters their doors; and yet in
the face of all these facts, those who
own and occupy these houses will say
that they cannot see but what they are
all right. Yet disease is stamped on ev-
cry feature in face of this fact There
are some men who to save few dollars
will fight against any effort to better the
condition of the public.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
children,s Christmas Club.

The public will doubtless by their
liberal contributions see to it that the
Children's Christmas Club have a grand
celebration at City Hall, at their festi-
val on Thursday. Tickets for the enter
tainment can be obtained at City Hall
today. The festival will begin at /
O'Clock, and there will be music, visit
from Santa Claus, gymnastic exihi bition
drill, and old fashioned pantomime.
A meeting of the C.C.C. was. held at
City hall, yesterday and the report of the
previous meeting was accepted.
All donations Of food and money will
be gratefully received at the hall We'd
nesday and Thursday. All persons in
terested in the club in any way will
please call sometime during Wednesday
at CITY hall.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
BRIEF JoTTINos.

Will the friends of the Fem ale Orphan
Asylum Estate ST. kindly remember
the Christmas tree to be distri buted
Wednesday the 9th at half past 2 o'clock.
The ladies on Spring St. gave the driv-
ers and conductors on the Spring ST. line
81 each yesterday.
Tomorrow the fourteenth annual meet
ing of the Maine Pedagogical Society
will be held at the Coburn Classica In
stitute, Waterville, and continue through
Saturday
A new police signal box to be num-
bered 224 has arrived and will be placed
at the corner of Cross and Middle streets
Mr.. Charles G. Allen fell on the slippery
steps of his residence Sunday and dis.
located his shoulder
Yesterday was bright and clear, and
much colder, with west wind.
Yesterday morning, Edmond D. Walsh
Thomas Fisher, John W. Freeman,
franklin E. Casderwood, and Thomas j.
Somers were drawn as traverse jurors in
the Superior Court.
The Meyer Inquest at Yarmouth will
be resumed today.
The funeral services of John S. Prince
and George Black, drowned while gun
ming between Bailey's and Orr's Island,
took place Monday afternoon at the
Methodist church, Orr's Island.
Hose 6 has gone on runners. The new
house has been put in excellent condi-
ton. The sleeping room in the second
story has been papered and painted, and
the walls of the lower floor have been
whitened. Two windows have been cut
in the big doors, and the hose reel has
been stored in the almshouse shed.
Mr.. j. j. Pooler, of the Sherwood. was
the recipient of beautiful candelabrum
from the guests of the house Christmas.
The servants also showed their apprecia-
ton by presenting him with silver fish
set and number of after dinner coffee
spoons.
The committees on police, electrical
appliances and fire department met yes
terday and approved bills.
The children of ST. Stephens Sunday
school celebrated st. Stephens day yes
terday by singing their carols.
The Wenemovet was taken to the cor
ner of Clark and Spruce streets yester-
day, to cleanse the grease from the boil
ers, SO that she will be ready for active
service. She took cold water into her
boiler, fire was lighted, and in four and
one-half minutes from lighting the fire
had steam on. Quick work
The election of lieutenant colonel
and two majors for the First Regiment,
M. V. M, will be held at the Plum street
armory at 2.30 p. M, Friday.
The regular meeting of the Light Bear
ers, which was to have been held next
Saturday afternoon, has been postponed
one week on account of the charity con-
cert to be given by Chandler's band.
The directors of the public library
held meeting last night. No business
of public nature was transacted.
The Portland daily press., 1893-12-27
Beacon Lodge.

Beacon Lodge.
These officers of Beacon Lodge, 1. o.
0. F., were elected last evening:
N. G.-James L. Hadley.
V. G.-Marshall SWEET
Recording Secretary ren B. Written.
Permanent Secretary-Wil H. Will
lard.
Treasurer-Kerwin w. Starbird
Trustees-Albro E, Chase, Franklin II,
Morse and Elmer A. Doten.
Agent-Oren B. Written.