davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
soUrELLE TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
A.ether Fruitie-s EEort TO Get His Hs-
v.iian Resolution Before the House.

A,oth.r Fruitie.. EGort to Get HI. Hs-
waiias Resolution Before the House.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-After the call OF COM
nlttses for reports In the House to-day. without
procurine any inn ortant results. Mr.. Boutelle
(Rep. AlaineL having boon recognized on .
question Of privilege. said:
II submit that the question OF privilege Is q
matter OF higher preference than the order OF
the House. Idesire to coll the attention OF the
Chair to n ruling made by the Chair on Jan.
last, which covers this subject. The Chair
then held that no technical operation Of tho
rules OF the House could deprive the House
Of the rights and privileges to consider a mat
ter relating to its own privileges. The Chair
held thattbe action Of tho Chair in referring
aresolutlon OF that character of high privilege
TO committee and the action OF the commit
tee 10 reporting IL back to the House. under q
certain order OF business. could not possibly
deprive the House OF the right to act upon IL
when the matter was called up. / desire to
submit TO tn. Chair that the events which have
transpired within the last forty eight hours
have emphasized the situation i presented to
tile House last week in very conspicuous and
Mr.; McSiiiiin-Mr. Speaker. demand the
Mr. Bouteile-I suggested. IL the Chair will
remember. the suppositon that the President
this body to exercise its privilege In the con-
Btltutional mode and manner.
4 Mr. hoMillin-I make the point OF order that
question Of privilege
Mr., Boutelle-I cannot conceive that the
gentleman from Tennessee desires to allow
this Hawaiian infamy to rest on the Demo
cratic party and tho Government OF the United
Mr.. McMnlln-we are trying to relieve tho
people from burden OF infamy in the shape
OF tariff taxation. and demand the regular
MI. Boutelle-I say to the gentleman that II
ne a1d hs Ia II to
business. he is making the whole Goyernment
Of the United States rest under this od!um and
Mr.. McMillln-,The gentleman is not stating
aquestton o.. privilege.
:, Mr.. Boutells-I demand the right Of this
ercise its privileges. and unload from the
majority Of this body the burden OF outrage
and disgrace that has been unlawfully In
The spesier~Thers Is no question before
ar. Boutelle-Mr Speaker. IL cannot be pos
siole that the Chair desires to keep this bur-
den OF obloquy resting on the honor OF this
country. and that the nation shall be made to
The Speaker called Mr.. Boutslle to order. blu.
my protest" he said, against this denial OF
privilege as an outrage upon the honor OF the
United states and the dignity and privileges Of
The spesker-Ths gentleman from Maine
will resume his seat. There IL aome limit
even to the right OF gentleman to violate the
order OF the House. The gentleman will take
MS seat There must be somewhere the power
In the majority OF the House to enforce its own
tnles, and when gentlemen persistently yio-
iate the rules day after day there must be
70 protect itself from such violations.
This ended the incident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
6o-62 West 23d st,
WIRE ASr or THE srAFF DRoPPEDs
n so, the Brooklyn Homeopsthio Hospital
Trustees May Lose the Rest.

n so, the Brookiyn Homeopathie Hospital
Trustees May Lose the Rest.
The annual meeting OF the Trustees Of the
Homeopathic Hospital and Training School
for Nurses in Brooklyn was held last night
1t usually takes place early In De-
eember. but was postponed from time
to time. owing to serious disa-
greemont between some OF the members
Of the medical and surgical staff and the trus-
tees. resulting from the Ill feeling enRendersd
over the old scanda !. in which Miss Laura A
Bolts, the Superintendent OF the Training
School, and DIR. II. NJ. Lewis Of the surgical
stan were involved.
The Belts Lewis controversy was disposed
OF over a year ago after n prolonged investi-
cation. Although Miss Belts and Dr. Lewis
were subjected to some severe criticism for
alleged indlscretion on their part. both were
continued In their official places In the insti-
tuition.
This action on the part OF the trustees. Il II
said. has never met with the appreciation Of
some members OF the stan. and has led to
more or less friction.
II was announced some months ago that the
trustees had determined at the annual meet
ing to drop four or Ave members Of the stan
who were opposed to DR., Lewis, and simultane-
aseS hS would
aHT h s sss
trustees were on hand at 4 o'clock. and they
remained in conference behind locked doors
until almost midnight. As each trustee re-
tired he said to tho reporters:
Il can't tell you a word about what was
done. You must see Mr. /. II. Arnold. the
President"
When Mr.. Arnold was going out he said:
Nothing can be given out to the press to-
night. have got all the papers and reports
which came before us. and will lie ready TO
tell what was done at my office at Broad
street at ~ o'clock In the morning. Until then
w hay VA n III haan MI Oa H To
A gentleman connected with the hospital
said It was understood that several members
OF the medical and surgical stat had boon
dropped by the trustees. II this was DONE the
resignation OF the rest Is likely to follow ~
Whether Miss Belts would retire or not from
could not be learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
Tah.rsuIa.l- d. AI,IL .

ALBANY, Jan. 15.-Dr. Mallory. Health oficsr
In Rochester. was advised by the State Board
OF Health recently to examine the milk fur
nIshed in that city and report the existence Of
tubercls bacillus. II found. state Cattle In
snsetor curtis was olderen by the state boArd
Of the cattle Of r. j. Cogswell. l.. ID. Ely and
MIR. Howard OF FAiTport, Tuberculosis, IL IL
ily through the medium OF milk. but not
through butter, II made frsm separator cream.
the motion elm AtlnR the tubsTcle bacillus,
At least as far as meteorological EXAMINATIONS
have yet demonstrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
NE AND N =. BRIDGE BILL
The Opponents OF the Measure Heard ~
the Secretary OF War.

The OPPOHsRts OF the Measure Heard 81
the Secretary OF War.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-ME Gustav II. sehwAb
and Mr. S. d. CoYkendall OF the committee aD-
pointed for the purpose ~ the New York
Chamber Of Commerce. and President T. S.
Atwood and Mr.. b. +. RomAIns OF the Maritime
Association OF the Port Of New York were
heard to-day BY the Secretary OF War In OPP
position 20 the bill which recently passed both
Houses Of Congress. authorizing the s0hstrae-
ton Of a pier bridge across the Hudson be-
tween New York and JsTssy City. Mr.. sehWab.
some length In elaboration Of = written arga-
ment which he filed with the Secretary. He
spoke Of the lover Hudson ~ act only
serving the purposes OF the vast To-
ca sha nfstsEa i'ss .sa ess ss
n the world Althouah, at The preseAt
uns. tbs oeesn stsaaahlg pisrs a. act sEtsl1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
LIEUE FIELETrE IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
HIS ThIrd Court Martial May Rssait II HIS
Dismissal from the Service.

WAsHISGToS, Jan. 15.-A court OF inquiry
was appointed to-day By Secretary Herbert. 10
m Get at Portsmouth. n H.. on the 23d inst. to
Investigate the conduct Of Lieut.. Theodore q.
Filletts OF the marine corps for failing to obey
the orders Of the department
Lieut. Filletts has been in more trouble than
any man in the navy. Twice he has been
court m artalled. and sentenced 10 dismissal
both times. but on account Of his connec-
tlons has escaped. The trouble for which
he IL about 20 DO called TO account
grows out OF the Davenport case. before
which he was witness. After giving
his testimony he was ordered to return 20
his station At Portsmouth, but u said
to have stopped on In New York sew
srAl days on a lark. A year ago he
was ssnteneed 20 dismissal for falling to pay
his debts and other conduct not becoming
al OnieeF. but Secretary TTaoy decided 10 give
HIN Years time 70 reform. with the undeI-
standing that the sentence might be mitigatad.
Thls last offence will probably result IN his
dismissal from the seryiea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
rRIyArE LETTERS FROM HAWAII.
ahsS Tell In Most Interesting Language OF
the American Sentiment There.
MRS. DoLE's LETTER

MRS. DoLE's LETTER.
HONOLULU Dec q. 1898
ny DEAR FRIEND: We have received your
letter Of Nov. IL and my husband and / thank
you heartily for your expressions OF sympathy.
This Is indeed time when We need all the
Hlsnds to stand by US. Mr.. CleyelAnd's policy
WIN regard to restoring the ex-Queen came
UPON US like thunderbolt. 1t seemed to me
Almost Incredible that 1t colld be 80. But the
rs9Slslonal Government Is brave and strong
ina Sha united and 1t means to resist attacks
n mvh whatever source they come. I am proud
sven while tremble
s Ss. me PRESIDENT OF mn United States will
ss lnstigate SO dlsgTaeeful deed
70 send his navy 10 fight An orleans who are
Ssleldlng themselves in the holy cause OF
nsenp We ieel now that the great American
siiS's are with US, and next 10 Goa our trust
cosaesoes wrath il line thing to behold. and IN
kaa.ta ~ lakes this thing in hand. as believe
$50 NJ now, We think We shall be all RICH
m..,tnhh renewed thanks for your sweet
AsNA @. DOLE"
.Tsa MINISTER OF FINANCE S. N. DAMON
eonsidn,nn4tter has given US all great deal Of
oSn Ti s.s anu. while ! am only yoieing my
liz na.Ihnlsory Council and perhaps TO those OF
thstsnnnle WHO are interested in the situation,
Sisaoer Of the Executive Council who mas
eratioa matter some thought and eonsid-
.nJ knoW you will ask one more question,
lIj-itH sat - what about GreshGm's letter.
havss s"lld ne safe for me to say IL. the public
Ssy,s ~ seTed II, and President Cleveland re-
menS MS opinion. The Provisional Govern
IA S nss come 70 stay. and in the mean time
ClaV.l3, Interested observer Of President
~ s opinion and the action Of Congress.
taksn III mat when the American public has
inn me interest that they have in us. no act
agsin .SS 70 US will he allowed TO be commenced
I11.r rSs Us, We are safe in the hands OF the
lion, Zen Zen public to-day America 10 written
HsS. pE4 Island to the extreme limit OF
mn - iou cannot touch a spot on Hawaii
men 70 American. Ii 10 American in sent-
ThsIs !. SSLSthing; You cannot drive II away.
can senti 9o man iyinz who can d9wn Amer;
Am an nltineht In this country. And. while
S91s haNahan. feel to-day that l shall
iafhsr - nave the right not bseauss my
AZ y, ana mother were Americans. 10 vote as
ifo1, slIan ei!izen, but simply because came
an NJ ~ 'SS hawaiian Islands and We are part
.'Ii'ia, s great American nation.
NoNoLuLu. Dee. i. 1888"
FROM A TEN-YEAR-oLD ANSExATIoS1sI.
M - HoNoLULU. Dse 10. 1888
eo,itti uhAR fRIEAD: Para aud / Wish gOu
fJJ,l pe mere now. it Is 80 exciting EysrY-
49, Is taxing about Cleveland and DOlitios
kTsa = lave lust been telling Papa thai sAnt
49, oaI me guni and hight him- II takes
eas-it tash thAn ne 70 nght bat guess they
10 * ltClsgel.Rd is llks hls pictures ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

When Baby vas SioA, 80 gave her cAstorlA.
Whsa she vas Chi.i, shs cried for czstOriA.
"hsn ne became Mis-, shs chung 70 caztOriA.
Ehea ~ had childrsa. he gave dan Castor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

A@srtea a. FerEtAE Ahsad
:ssss .s sssssi : SO :: ssssis s1 So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16
TON A rEN-FEAR-oID ANSEKLTIoNIsF.

M n HONOLULU. D8e. ~. 1888
Hh DEAR FMEAD: Para aud 1 Wish Vou
6odi ee mere now. Il = 80 exciting EssrY-
AL ts.king about Cleveland and politics,
hln 70 6aS ne ss' essa tsii9g 5aR9 that sHst
$3.50 sash than me 70 nghf but guoss they
- 10 IL ltClsgelsRd is Ike hls 6letuTss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-16

DC o. 1898
Il know that you can understand the terri bic
strain the Provisional Government has been
under ever since Mr. GTeshAm's letter reached
us. IL came upon Us Ike a thunderbolt and
We are not yet ready to believe the whole Of 1t
and then 10 think that Cleveland has played
Nero 10 us. Alas. mans tnhumAnityt TO mani
Our disappointment in Mr. BlOunt has been
painful and complete. because We did not
think 1t possible for Cleveland to paramount
a man who would do such biased and treaeh-
srous work Ostensibly he Was sent here 10
make an impartial report. 70 seek after truth,
even II he had 70 go 10 the deepest well for IL (;
but no; Mr. blolnt WAS more than willing 70
leave well enough alone. ana . aim lies on the
top Of rOyalists' aWamps. wonder II Congress
really understands the people whom NJ.
blOunt sought In his interview. Take. Tor in
stance. the pEivAte lly es and public reputation
q sSmS o. ne is1,alnE r2{ fafses
year before be married her and then took her
In Wedlock Only because the missionaries Ia
sisfsd upon bis leRlIin atizinE their child Al
present the s1-Minlster has = guardian over
JUDGE Wsidsmsnu. GsEmaH, lived With
aatlge Aoman fof years. end had four ehlldrea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Event in History Of cushnoc Grange.

An event in the history of Cushnoc Grange
at Riverside and one of the most pleasant
as well, was the exercises connected with
the install ition of its officers e1nesday
evening. The officers, whose names were
given in the JOURNAL at the time of their
election, were installed by o. Gardner of
Rockland, assisted by B. Walker McKeer,
secretary of the State boarl Of agriculture.
There was large attendance of the
members of Cushnoc Grange and the fol-
lowing representatives of the State Grange
were present: Worthy State Master Wig
gin, State Lecturer w. w. Stetson and
members of the executive committee.
There were also present those members
of the State board of agriculture who are
members of the order. After the installa-
ton ceremonies the company repaired to
the large dining room connected with the
grange hall where a bounteous array of
good things had been provided by the ladies
of the grange and which received ample
Justice at the hands of all. The worthy
visitors brought substantial appetites to the
table after their cold ride.
After supper the chairs were hitehed
back from the board which had cease to
proan under the weight of delicious edibles,
and speeches were in order. The visitors,
not one of the m was allowed to escape,
we're called on for remsrks. The first
called upon were the State master. Hon.
Edward Wigein, and the State lecturer.
The post prandial exercises didn't close until
Ia. NJ. So all whether members of the
order or not may be aware that the occasion
was Q most enjoyable one. This grange
has one Of the finest grange halls in the
State. is prosperous and best of all deserves
to be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
THE PEOPLE TALKING
Ia the Wsy Of Petitions 10 Congress and
Talking Loudly Too.

Not only is the influence of the working
mems protective tariff leagues being or
ganized in this State appreciated in other
states in the way of stimulating TIE organi-
zation of similar leagues but the influence
Of the work done in Maine under the direc-
ton of tbi, organization will be appreciated
in Congress. As all know the represen-
Ia ives from this State in Congress may be
relied upon to do their duty in relation to
the iniquity known as the Wilson bill, yet
the support of such splendid petitions as
have been obtained from the representative
people at home must be welcomed by them.
Several weeks ego the State Working
mems Protective Tariff League sent out
forms of petitions throughout the State and
they have under the direction of the State
League been generally circulated among
the people interested in many of the indus
tries. Mr.. r. F. Chalk sent to Congress-
man Boutelle Thursday q petition which
lore 228O names. This petition will be
followed by others.
The JOURNAL has obtained q partial list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Information Concerning School District Law

As the law abolishing school districts
takes effect March the need of correct in
formation concerning the proposed change
is apparent. Superintendent of Schools
Luce has issued l5-page circular contain
ing the desired information.
Towns cannot elect q supervisor but must
choose a committee. No special article in
the warrant is necessary. If it is desirable
that the committee elect a superintendent
instead of supervisor, special
article must be had. If it be
deemed desirable to provide for re-
pairs on schoolhouses, there should be an
article in the warrant to that effect. School
money cannot be legally used for such re-
pairs. No vote of town is required re-
lating to the appraisal of and assessment of
tax for school district purposes. A town
can take no action affecting those provi-
sions. The powers and duties of all school
agents terminate March LIST. They should
see that all bills for which they are to
avouch are presented for payment before
that date. In case schools are not closed
pre, i,us to that date, they should give the
su pervisor of the committee written nc
tice of the bills due. Teachers should also
file their registers with the some officials
and present their bills to them for ap-
proval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19

The matter OF Etate stipend was Jeff
IN the hands Of the executive committee.
The next topic on the programme VA
"Shall the Boarl Catalogue Abandoned
Farms," opened BY T. B. Hunter. He wei
followed BY Prof. Balsntine, Secretary Nc.
Keen and Messrs. Vinfon and Sheffield.
The following resolution was plessd:
Wherea', The board has just been in
formed Of the critical illness of B. F .Pease,
ESQ.,, Of Cornish, member of the board
from York county. Therefore,
Resolved, That We wish to express our
heartiest sympathy with Brother Pease in
his sickness and our sincere hope that he
may be speedily restored to health.
The board voted to instruct the secretary
to catalogue the so-called abandoned farms
of the State. Votes Of thanks we're ex-
tended the Maine Central Railroad, ro-
prietor of the Ccny house an oilers who
have contributed to tie success Of Il e
meeting.
The work of cataloRui the abandoned
farms in Maine according to the directions
of the State board Of agriculture will very
materially add to the duties of the secretary.
He hopes to be able to do soma of it through
the medium Of the crop bulletins.
STATE GRANGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
AnusEmEHrs.

THE HARVARD cLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Remember the Harvard Glee Club Con-
cert tonight in Portland. This nay be your
only opportunity Of hearing the Harvard
clubs for many years. Half rates ON the
Maine Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
STATE GRANGE
Executive Committee in ysssion-Siats AMI
County Deputies Appointed.

The meeting of the executive committee
of the Maine State Grange continued in
sessi IN throughout Thursdsy.
The committee voted to put all lecture
work until the next meeting of the commit
tee in the hands Of the masters
The following State and county deputies
were chosen:
State Deputies.
Nelson Ham, Lewiston; D. H. Thing,
Mt. Vernon; Frederick Robe, Gorham
M. B. Hunt, Belmont; +. H. Gregory,
Bangor; W. B. Ferguson. Brewer; ]. O.
Kyes, No. jay; W. X. Walker, Hampden ;
Geo. M. Twitchell, Augusta; Thos. Dag
gett, Foxcroft; L. w. Jose, DE- xter; Geo.
w. Richie, West Winterport; r. ID.
Leavitt, Howe's Corner; B. F. Hamilton,
Biddeford.
County Deputies.
Penobscot-Mrs. r. II. Libbey Newport
Charles H. Dole, Holden; w. H. Tooth
aker. Simpsons Corner; J. w. Lindsay,
Carroll.
Piscataquis-Henry s. Towne, East
Dover.
Sagadahoc-J. F. Upton, Bath; E. C.
Mallett, Topsham.
Somerset--G. T. Tibbetts. North Fair
field: L. II. Moulton, North New Port
land.
Waldo-W. H. CHM. Prospect; James
G. Harding, Waldo'station.
Washington-A. S. Farnsworth. West
Pembroke.
York-Seth Sinnott. Saco; Geo. NJ.
Douglass, Cornish.
Androscoggin-E. II. Libbey, Auburn ;
c. II. Cobb. East Poland.
Aroostook-H. S. Hardison, Caribou; Ira
J. Porter. Houlton; Alpheus Craig, Island
Falls.
Cumberland-A. P. Aver, Windham
Centre; L. T. Brett, Otisfleld Gore.
Franklin-B. F. Neal, New Sharon.
Hancock-H. j. Hartman, Buckspoit +;
Nahum B. Young, North Lamoine.
Kennebec-E. H. Gerald, Clinton; A. T.
Clifford, Winthrop.
Knox-D. H. Mansfield, North Hope.
'ncoln-Oliver L. Mink, North Wal 10.
boro: W. S. Turner, Whitefeld.
Oxford-C. Z. Valentine, Bethel; J. A.
Roberts, Norway; John F. Charles, Stowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
Go to the
Best Job Office
East Of Boston;
Go to the i.
'kENNEBEC JOURNAL.
dAwtf ~
ctar a4c
sq
sa9S "Tss
Lots Of People
Can't ind rent.
Z = Cast secure good houss-giSl. Z
ri Nausk an1l RJ.n}p fapyyna N

~aAv secure good house-91rl.
m Can't sell their farms.
Can't dnd employmsnt.
Can't llnd lost SlticIes.
Can't do . hundred things because thsy
don't nee the JOURNAL want column. Il u
really wonderful how much can b accom.
plishsd By ths uss Of thsss Ht&ls, lov-pEicsd
advOsesemeu10. ape1od0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19

In chronic cases neuralgia. rheumatism,
or gout, where the disturbing cause 10 GER
tain acid, which poisons the blood, Saliva
ton Oil should be used in connection with
the alksline treatment usually prescribed
by physicians, which dissolves and neutral-
ICES the poison. The iniment has the most
soothing effect in healing the inflammation
and relieving the pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilolains'
Corn, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Il
4 euaranteed to give perfect satisfacfion
81 money refunded. Price IS csns PEI
hox. For sale BY W. A. Erskine, Gardiner
iuly1leod&wtol.m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19

RI. Hall, who has been in the employ
Of J. W. Bailey Son. Boston. is home for
= few weeks and i. employed for time in
one Of the departments at the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19
About
Prescriptions.

The best of medicines are
none too good for sick folks.
It's bad enough to be sick
WithOut running chances
sUith second grade drugs.
That's the reason sCe buy
only the vesy hfghe5t quail
ity Of everything. It's a
great satisfaction to aus to
knOiU that everU prescs'ip-
ton zoe send out is just as
good as good drugs sUiN
make it. No matter aOhGt
y0W paid for 1t yOM could
ne get it any better. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-19

Judge A. G. Andrews went to Skovhe-
gan Thursday to attend public meeting
there of the A. q. u. W.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-25
Portland Frat ernity Outing.

Next Thursday the Portland Fraternity
will celebrate their annual reunion and
field day at Long Island. Although their
previous reunions have been successful,
enjoyable and largely attended, they are
on the alert and are determined to make
this memorable day in the history of the
Fraternity. Judging from the number of
affirmative answers they have received to
the invitations sent out to the old past
members, 1T is safe to predict that this will
be the largest attended reunion they ever
held.
Transportation will be by the Casco Bay
steamers, leaving the wharf at and 1920
a. M, and a special at 80 D. m. On the
arrival of the 2 O'Clock boat members and
guests will assemble at the Casco Bay house
and get ready to partake of one of Cush-
ing's invigorating shore dinners. After
dinner the following sports will be INDUCED
in: Base ball, running, jumping, sack race,
tug-of-war, potato race and suitable con-
tests for the ladies prizes will be provided
and presented to the winners.
These contests will be free to members
and their friends. Dancing will commence
at o'clock and continue until ten with an
intermission of thirty minutes at o'clock
After the dance, by special arrange ment,
a boat will be ready to convey all to the
city