davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
J0La.s ssiEsa lIsst. wIsL :. AssIas.L

The Seaside A. @, have postponed theIF boElns en-
tsTtainment scheduled for Monday OFT. 22, 20 Mon
dAy night ocL 90 owing to accident TO Johnny
SriHen, who has injured hls hand rather severely
sbie punchlns TOE bag az his training quarters at
Hartford The nfteen round hOut between urlmen
and kld lAylgns 6o9ked for neat Monday, has bseH
eAcitlng great deal of Interest aud slrC uatOn has
been running high As "a which would sin. GTlnens
pniortgnAie accident would prevent him from doing
Seels llze " ccIns around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Henry Malonken, Brooklyn grocer, was held
yesterday before Police Justice Walsh for sell
ing oleomargarine for butter. The defence was
that the stun Was supplied 20 the Navy Yard
and was not sold In the state OF New York
While the state prohibits the sale Of oleOmATga-
rine a. Butter, there Is no United States lau
against the sAle. Decision Was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
FOOTBALL PLAYERS NOT ARTISTS.
IL They Come Here Under Contract They
WIN Not he Allowed 90 LaAd.

WAsHISGrOS, Oct. lS.-The statements that a
number Of players in the Baltimore professional
football team are Englishmen, and prior to their
coming to the United States were engaged In
professional football playing in England, recalls
the fact that in August last the Treasury officials
were asked il professional football players un-
der contract would be allowed TO land. The ap-
plicatlon came from Baltimore from a person
who wished TO import complete English team
request Secretary Carlisle telegraphed as fol-
lows.
In the opinion of the department. football
players are not artists, and, coming into tho
United states under contract, would be prOhib-
tied from landing"
Whether these players now engaged by the
Baltimore team are part Of the players who de-
sired to come into the United states in August
last Is not known at the Treasury department,
but the Immigration bureau Of the Treasury
Department in the interest Of American sport.
will probably investigate the allegations made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Northern Paelnc Director. Elected.

At the annual meeting yesterday of the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company the following
directors were elected; August Belmont, II. l..
Burnett, !. Horace Harding. Marcellus Hartley,
+. G. HegeleT, BraytOn Ives. Donald MarkAy, Fl.
:. Redmond, William 4. Rogers. W. j. Sanders,
John T.. Sesrles, Winthrop Smith, CharlemAgns
Ip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
rive Wear. Tor 'r.LIaE . Brlb..

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. ls.-Wnliam G. Liphardt
the school Inspector who was convicted week
ago OF taking a bribe in connection with a school
was sentenced to-day to five years at
hard labor in state prison. His attorneys entered
q motion for a new trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

.FM.-It Il NOT base hit, but force.
There Is a letter at this once for Wilfred CGrssy
W. n. Crane-THE SlS has already published thu
battins averages u the League PLAYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Iaspsstor.Gsasral Duaoars Report.

WAsHISGTOS, Oct. Is. supervising Inspector
General Dumont OF the steamboat Inspection
service In his annual report says that OF the
6O0,OOO,OOO or 7OO,OOO,OOO people carried on
steam vessels during the past fiscal year only
nineiy-six passengers lost their lives through
casualties. During the same period 80 Ohicers
or persons employed on steam vessels were Lost,
an increase In the total over 1893 Of twenty
ssEsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
Caught ia the BsItiaE aad KIIIsa.

TRENTON, y. j., Oct ls.-Joseph FOlIske. an
engineer at rhTop's machine works, was caught
In some betting this evening, and. before the
machinery could be stopped. he was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

NOTES BIT ALblN.
az variation which Z not played much but which
Ib1 Better the B Z p. Ths B stands better on K q
esGsuss here any Intending attack by means
1Cel The correct continuation would here have been
PIX b 8.
The sacrifice OF his Kt on 2 g.
(el Now black completely breaks white attack.
~ ussless, White ought 10 have played here Q-ktA
and PIX k4.
thl A move which with perseverance and energy
ought To have led 60 win.
% kt preferable, as, for tnAtance, 81. RIB,
b X 5: ~. n r. k-B z; ~. RIB 4, XXX 3: 81.
r. I. k-Q Z. with good pruspectA or q win
ki X p and In reply 20 X Up, K-Q5 might have
secured draw.
SSs S:i; s G. '1s5 s s. he Hi store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
A aeprIsye a.. T.n Y.a..

An average business mans life can eAslly BE- ansth
snsd tea years b. the orcasiona use Of RipAns fab
ules Do you knO~ any oas who waAis tL0ss "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19
TAs Bosss.s nave sIE.sa C.ssAsr w.E.sE.

wnEEsBAEHE, Oct is.-Ths Boston Club have signed
Catcher Warner OF the wnkssbAErs Club for next
season Warner Il 80 years old, married. and Il OF
tteady ha6ltsN he caught nearly AL the games for
Wnkesbarro the past season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-19

Of 5;: aS ':i; I 'f: 8 Z: Hi store
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29
THE Annual Ice Carnival.

QUEBGC, Jan. 30 i he annual
graud ice carnival opened today,
and for week this historical city
will be full Of fun and froiic. The
hotels aud boarding houses are
Gre wded with strangers, and the
event promises to be the most sue
cessfuI in the history of Cauada's
winter carnivas. This year the ice
palace gives away to an ice fortress
on the old walls that were 50 unsuc-
cessfally assaulted by General Mont
gomery in l775, and monument
of ice to the noted commander,
which is fac simlle Of the one in
front of st. Paul's church in New
York, has been erected on the spot
where his remains rested for forty
wears before their removal to the
metropolis Of the state. The carni-
val was inaugnra'ed at 9 o'clock
this morning with the first match
of the curling bonspiel IN the skat-
ing rink. II was open to the world
and there were large number of
contestants. The bonsplel will con
tnue throughout the d y and even.
ing, and the final competitions VIII
be played off during the week on
the rinks of the local clubs. The
ice fortress was formally opened at
9 o'clock this afternoon, the chief
feature of the exercises being an
address By his excellency, Lord 40
erdeen, governor general OF Canada.
A number of historical statues IN
ice were also unveiled. An i'm
mense throng participated in the ex-
ercises, and the governor general
was accorded an enthusiastic wei
come. The other events of this al
ternoon and evening Included me
opening of the bowling tournament 4.
At the club house of St. Roche's
Athletic association, 5 O'Clock Yea
+. at the Quebec rink, pyrotechnic
d;snlav a, Lava. opnosite q 'ehec,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29
A Bright Future Predicted.

NEW 1oRK, Jan. 20 -Aov.ces
from London say that notwithstand.
ing the discouraging reports of the
condition Of trade and labor in the
United States the various private
emigration concerns, whose offices
abouLd in Leadenhall street, the
Strand, and other central sections
of the metropolis are already open.
ing their spring campaign and max
ing themselves responsible for rose
tinted reports of bright prospects
that await new corners in the states
The manufacturing sections IS we'll
as the agricultural regions of the
coantry are being flooded with cir.
culars advising emigration, most Of
the literature laying stress upon the
opportunity Of massing q fortune
offered to experienced farmers in
the states Of Kansas, Iowa aud the
two Dakotas, while the operatives
in the manufacturing towns in
Lancashire and Yorkshire are az.
sured that business is good in the
mills Of the east and that employ
ment is easily oblainable. Low
steamship rates are offered, and i,
is urged that those deslrous Of i'm
proving their condition and auxiou.
to avail themselves of the posibil
ties offered in the new world should
take time by the forelock. SO far
however, the bait thrown out by thu
agents has not been very extensive
ly bitten, thts masses apparenil.
pinning more tailh to the statement
Of the cable dispatches than TO tn
poetic maniftstos of the agents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29
A List of the Missjpg

LONDON, Jan. 20 --lioyd's news.
paper, the organ of the WORKING
classes, which boasts of a circulation
of nearly 2,o0o.o 600 copies weekly.
resumes this week its special de
partm INT of Inquiries from individ.
uals or families concerning relatives
who have left this country for the
United States and have not been
heard of Tor some time. The bull
letin to be issued tomorrow contains
inquiries concerning the following:
James Arnold, at one time porter
N Philadelphia hotel.
John Bratesani, last heard of in
Chicago, employed on the construc-
tlon of the elevated railroad. HIS
father is anxious concerning him.
Harold Galbraith, also known as
Richard Smith, last heard OF at
Melville, La. supposed to have gone
TO Hot SPRING. or New Orleant
hospital. His father is anxious fol
news.
w liam Higgins, formerly OF
Northampton, last heard Of at Knox
vile, Tenn, June, 1886, then leav
ny for New Orleans. Inquiry
comes from his father.
Felix Mccain. who left Belfast
forty years ago for California, after
warde went to New York, and late
wrote that he had bought a farm il
Kentu XIV.
Sarah Perue, nee Hendy, who wa
last heard of in Philadelphia, i
sought fer by her brother.
Patrick Smith, of Curranrue
County of q lway, heard from il
different parts of the L nited State
up to few Years ago.
MArtha Wi.lia nson, sailed from
Liverpool for NeE York in 1850
Ia 1853 was living with famil
named Veisey OF Kelsey, at 81
Adams street, Brooklyn, believed t
have 9 one 20 California later. Sh
ls Fought by her sister,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29

THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAs-
To the sheriff or any Constable OF McLeanan
County GREErlNG:-
You are hereby commanded TO cause to be
published once week for three su ctssive
weeks IN some newspaper published In your
c.rntN this citation.
THE STATE OF TEX As
To all Per ons Interested in tie Estate Of
Ieai ne Dunsin, Minor.
w T. Watt, guardian o'.,asd minors estate,
has fl-d in the County CONT Of McLen, an
County his Application for leave to r sign the
pusrola ship and has acoompan 81 the same
by an account Tor 1usl eetil-ment thereof.
which VIII be acted on ~ the regular March
term Of said County Court 1884 at he court
house Of saidC ounty OF Mel an in the CITY OF
Waco. Te Sas eaid trn beginning on the 5ti
day t Mar n 1891. AZ whi n me all pei ons
interests IN said estate may appear and con-
test aid account If they see pr per
Her In fail not uudt penalty of the the a|
and OF this VT t make due leturn
Givs under nv hand and real Of
oiic this the END day of anuary
l.. a. d, 1884. ~
7. II. Brow,
- Clerk County Court NcL"nnsn
/ County, Texas
Bv c. LAsrlNoER, Deputy Clerk.
} Issued Janusry2! lc1
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29
mother Wants Her Child.

PNDoS, Jan 2G.-An American
an who is keeping her name
identity in the background, is
us country searching for her
n'ef' whom she has not seen
ese'ai years. Every morning
Evening paper in this city today
nus the following advertise
X ecOn'plcuously display ed:
?'ner here from America
mug Tor her daughter, Rebecca
w VINO " brought w b.
nes' West Nor,bheet, Kent.
'0'ia now be "a years old.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29
s,,sH PEOPLE MISSING.
Annual Grand Ice Carnival
omen at Quebec Can,
esrIy for the MoneyIesss.

EARLY for the Moheyie'SS.
bxnoN, Jan. 20. An CIT ciai
ar inst issued from the govern.
emigrants' information osace
,bat it is too early IN the year
mioraats without money-other
femsle servants--to seek work
,nsds, unless they go to Join
ia; they should prepare to
At this end of March. The
ses which were given last year
filters who took up land in the
Ixest AID British Columbia
be discontinued on March !
Work in New South Wales,
Eially in towns, continues to be
scarce. The distress felt by
and other light workers has
very great. There are still
unemployed miners a. the
len Hill silver mines. Owing
e great depression In the coal
the large colllery proprletors
Newcastle, III the north, have
mated their present arrange.
with the men, with the view
ranging = lower rate for hewing
In South Australia, the local
II of labor is quite 81 fiji Gent TO
all demands. La Queensland
is no demand for any kind OF
whether mechanical, pastoral
Rlicutural, aud many men have
cut of work; and no assistance
w being given by the colony &c
ignuts. More gold, however,
pnduced in the mining districts
in 1892, and the sugar indus
which employs mainly coloiec
has been prosperous. Ii
Tern Australia, more pub,l'
$ are now in progress than a
bther time ia the history of 'h'
", but some persons at Peril
Plaln OF want of work. Unde'
homestead act, which was passed
fear, free grants of 100 acre
be maize to settlers on condl
Of residence and cultivation
tasmania, no change for the bet
eems TO have taken place; a
PIT and elsewhere many com
OF inability to secure work
lew L aland, unsk lied labo
8 to be everywhere plentiful
wen excessive. The buildir
IS have been dong we'll and ar
owing at Auckland, Nelson
Ftchurch, Dunedin and Ave-
III; but the engineering an
trades have been dull every
e, except at Invercargill. |
Colony the officials of the raj
department. have been owe
med with applications for en-
ment from mechanics an
nemen arriving at the CAP
England and Australia, an
is no prospect of such artisan
resent f1ding employment c
Cape government railways.
= the assisted passages a,
arawn, and the free passag
uomes'lc servants are tempo
Withdrawn during revision
Regulations. The warnin,
psf m grafton to Brazil st
good; and it has been tnoug
Faoie to renew the cautlt
psf the farm.nun;l oUstom
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29

Where other things can only hclP your pa1rs -,
tarrh for l ..iy eure. Tho makers Of TINS
w asnd roso ,iy for any incnrabe case OF w
Mrrh. Sold By druggists
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29

and an illumination Of the Citadel
house and D0tferin Terrace, and the
opening OF the Aberdeen Glide on
the Quebec athletic grounds.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29

Communicate with Isaac S,m,o,s
bellvue hotel, Gravesend Finder
will be rewarded"
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-29
FAT PEOPLE

PARK OBESITY Pulls will reduce Your weight
III ~ taASkNILi tr III llto Is unds IA
month. NO WANG sickness or injury (;
40 Ptisi.sCts Tnes build mp the
health and hAautiiy the complexion leaving
No WRINKLES or fib0luess. >foi q
AsDPuEN$ snd oitcult b'eathl G surely
relieved. M EXrEsiafIi NJ but II scen-
tihc aid p'ei'iv relief adoption Only after
ears OF eSpe fence. All order eunplied r
ect from oar ofiice Pre- 500 per ,ckaRe
or three PACKAGES for $500 by mai lo-tl aid
Tesu oon ais snd par tlcu.ers sealed Pets.
All CORES pondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY CO., Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
The Switch WINS Opeued.

The ST. Louis express on the Ohio an,
Missouri road ran into a freight on the sid-
ing at Cochran. Ind, twenty-eight miles
from Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. wreck.
ing dozen freight cars. The freight had
taken the siding, expecting TO follow the
express. Some one evidently had openea
the switch after the freight had run in. as
the trainmen state that they left il closed
John Title of Washington, Ind engineer
or the passenger train, was injured and he
died an hour afterward. Daniel gladden.
fireman, Of Washington, Ind, was also
caught in the wreck of his engine and lost
one leg. VIM. Bell Of Milan, Ind, who was
stealing ride on the postal car, also lost a
leg. None Of the passengers or others are
reported TO have suffered any injury be-
yond the shock Of the accident None %
the cars on the express were damaged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Watches Free.

Only a few weeks more of the gold
watches. One each week to the sofia
water drinker securing the lucky number.
Get ticket with each glass of scdl.
The customer holding the largest mn.i,er
of soda tickets at the end of the season
will be given a diamond ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
TenIeytown Wants n Carrier Postal
g Delivery.

The Tenleytown people are dissatisfied
with their primitive postal service. They
want carriers. Their town, they saw has
grown to such dimensions and the popula-
ton has so increased that they have a
right to demand a carrier service. Tenlev-
town includes within her limits now all
that territory lying between the Chevy
Chase and Ridge roads on the east and
west, and from the Loughborough road on
the south to the District line on the north
Carriers are provided the section in the
vicinity of the distributing reservoir and
they see no reason why they should be
compelled to, in many cases take Love
and fruitless trips to the post office From
the western boundary of the Tenlevtor.n
district to the post office is a distance 90
nearly two miles. Many arguments show
ing the justice of their claim, the Tenley-
towners say, could be introduced If neces-
sary.
Red Bill Caught.
Red Bill" that notorious colored des
perado. who has a police record of inter-
minable length, was last evening again at
the station. He was caught for the officers
of station No. 3. who have long wanted
him for riotous conduct He was found
accidentally in Virginia, in the tunnel. near
the causeway, where the policy men con-
gregate Ofhver Birkigt made the arrest.
stock Yard..
AT the Arlington stock yards Monday
fifty-ore cattle were up and sold: Rest
to Ia; good, 1-2 to "a: medium, 2 10
3 IA; common, 2 IA to 81 Seven hum
cred and fifty-seven sheep and lambs were
up and sold as follows: Lambs. 3 Ia 70
"a; sheep. to 2 1-2: calves, l-2 70
IA. Ten cows and calves sold from sa0
to $45 per head. Market good.
Notes.
Fifty-four thousand seven hundred ana
forty-eight barrels of -four were inspected
during the year ending last month by In
spector Shoemaker of this place A report
to headquarters to that effect has Just been
submitted.
Ernest McCobb has sold to E. A. n. Ma
gruder for $3.50 part of lot 30 OF Friendship
and St Phillip, being now known as lots l5
and 10 of Murdocks sub, near the site of
the proposed Methodist National Unlver-
sity.
Mrs. NJ. E. Tavenner of Denver, Col, and
Miss Carrie Tavenner of Hamilton, Va, are
visiting the Misses Tavenner OF 1927
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
MtnneRpOlis' Big Eirc.

A disastrous fire broke out yesterday ar.
ternoon in the lumber yards of the Sevlin
& Carpenter Company, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The flames spread with remarkable randi
ity, and before IL was controlled DESTROYED
property valued at nearly s!,aso Twenty
million feet of lumber, the gas manufactur-
ing plant of the Omaha railroad, the round
house, sand house and turn tables, nearly
forty freight cars some of them loaded
with merchandise. and the Office building OF
the Selvin d Carpenter Company were
burned. The insurance is about $3.50 coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Hundreds of Other

Items reduced in proportion, which we
have 10 space to enumerate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
New Waterway Advocated.

Secretary Herbert has submitted TO the
conferees on the river and harboT lin re-
port Of a board of naval engineers. recon-
mending, for the benefit of the navy in the
Pacific, the construction of a waterway
connecting Puget sound with lakes Union
and Washington, which was provided for
In the bill as il passed the Senate The re-
port speaks of the great advantage which
access to Lake Washington would Ice TO
the navy, as well as to commerce at large
and also emphasizes the feasibility of the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31

Finest quality Of Insect Powder, which
sells regularly for so and 75c., during
this sale. 29c. 10. packages.
Sulphur Candles. .1Sc.
Sticky Fly Paper tper box, so sheets) .42c.
Hotels and other large users would do
we'll TO lay in a supply now. A box con-
tains % double sheets. This fly paper
sells regularly elsewhere at 75c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Drugs Reduced.

81 Paine.s Celery Compound. ..... Gle.
81 Hoods Sarsaparilla. ........61 Gle.
Good for the bloodD
81 Pages Sarsaparilla. ..............6 &c.
Can excellent blood tonicO
81 Wine Of Calisaya and Iron. ....... soc.
FOr malaria.)
81 Celery, Beef and Coca. SOC.
"a nerve and brain tonic.)
75c. Warmers Celery Bitters. .49c.
FOr general debility
soc. c. S. Disinfectant. .2oc.
kills all germs)
Csc Testers Little Liver Pills.
25c. Leslie's Elixir, for diarrhoea. -. .19c.
"a sure cure)
25c. Jamaica Ginger .19c.
Ger all stomach disorders.)
soc. Bromo FebIine, large size. .29c.
tan instantaneous cure for headachel
25c. Cleansiline. ............-.......1 9c.
FOr cleansing silks. clothes, &c. Re-
quire no rinsingD
Insect Powder Blowers, small size. Sc.
Insect Powder Blowers, large size. .13c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Toilet Articles
Reduced.

2oc. Roses and Myrrh Tooth Wash,
ho" lJC.
DC. Queen Ann Tooth Powder now. lie.
zoe. Whites Ivory Dentine. now. $50. .39c.
&c. Talcum Baby Powder, now. ..... lie.
15c. Crown Baby Powder, now........11c.
35c. jules Face Powder. now. ..... .27c.
SOC. Rabuteau Face Powder. w.... .43c.
Csc. NewTan's Toilet Powder, violet
anu rose. lie.
81 Queen Ann Cologne. large size. now SOC.
50c. Queen Ann Cologne, small size,
now ...--.-.. toc.
15c. Violet Water. now. .............. 53c.
20 and Zoe. Extracts, all odors, OF.
bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .33c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-31
Bay Ridge on the Chesapcnke.

Salt water bathing Excellent meals
Trains leave B. and o. station, 9:15 am,
lbs pm. week days. and OBS a m, 80 and
3:l5 Pun. Sundays. Round-trip fare, G.-Ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-29
RICHMOND.
Temperance Lecture BY Mrs. l. N. N. Stevens
-JuIymen Drawn-PersonaIs.

RICHMOND, March 28.-(Special Mrs.
L. M. N. Stevens Of Portland delivered a
temperance lecture at Merrymeeting hall,
Tuesday evening, after which w. c. I.
U. was organized, about 80 ladies' joining.
The following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Sidney Jordan; vice-presidents,
Mrs. f. W. Webber, Mrs. B. F. Curtis,
Miss Lizzie Deehan, Mrs. R. E. Wood ;
recording secretary, Mrs. George Shaw
corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. B. Smith !;
treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Costellow; chaplain,
Miss Clara Conner. Other vice-presidents
are to be chosen 80 as to have all of the
several churches represented, and superin-
tendents for the several departments are to
be provided. Meetings of the society will
be held on the second and fourth Fridays
# each month. Grand Chief Templar
Webber, who presided over the meeting.
and Silas Haynes were made honorary
members of the society.
The following persons have been drawn
to serve on the traverse jury at the april
tarm of court at Bath: George B. Moody,
Charles N. Lilly, Roscoe Reed.
Mrs. Rev. r. E. Gilkey of Dover, N. H.,
is visiting in town.
Rev. C. F. Hayden has been engaged to
deliver lecture at the Universalist church,
next Tuesday evening.
Al Dyer, champion bicycle rider of
Maine, was in town, Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Proctor and Miss Julia Rich.
.rds are on pleasure trip to Boston.
George Mitchell, the White street board
ing master, wfo has been referred to as
having wrcngfully taken from one of his
aoarders coat which bad been given to
the latter by benevolently minded citizen.
requests the JOURNAL to state that the man
left the coat at his house against his
(Mitchell's) advice, and that the first owner
can have the coat by calling upon Mitchell.
Mitchell says he has coats enough of his
own.