davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
Nenrinr ana slO0. .OO0 0OO.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June N.-The
Treasury gold reserve is now within
S20Oo1 of the SlO0 0D1.OoO mark. This result
has been attained through the agree
ment with the acknowledgment syndicate
BY which the Treasury has already re-
900 stll due Ii will be remembered they
wore TO prevent the export OF gold, and
since the date Of their contract. February
SIN. very little gold has been exported
and the redemptiOns. while still larger
than normal. have not reached In the
rerioi since February sth, quite N5rlVD.
At the present time the Treasury is re-
ceivlng considerable gold from the mints
sent there for coinage, and the chcc6s In
payment. while payable In gold. are usu-
ally raii In silver notes. the holders not
.uuaiiy desiring gold notes or legal tenders
for them. The last date on which the
gold reserve was intact was December
IL 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

ATLANTA, GA. June N.-GoVernor Al
kinson improved slightly to-day. but the
symptoms became alarming at D o'clock.
His temperature and pulse ran up. A
consultation OF his physicians was sum
moned tor 10 o'clock io-night they
were in conference for an hour, ana time
gave out "A bulletin stating mat there mai
been another change for the better. rnis
consultation was just twenty-f0nf hours
after the operations. Al midnight the
doctors are much encouraged. Ihe Gov
ernors temperature pulse nave Doth
fallen slightly He speaks in a clearer
voice. breathes better and says ne reels
t.tter. The symptoms OF peHtonits
are no more threatening than they were
to-day.
While mis- condition Is extremely critic
al there is more ground 20 hope Tor MS
recovery than there has been since tns
attack Of appendicitis became manifest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

HAMRTRG. June lg.-Last Sunday Sir
Donald Currie and the Rev Harry DrcN,
son-'n-law of Mr.. Gladstone vent 90
FrisdrlChrah- for the purpose or seeing
Prince BismarcE and arranging for a
meeting between the British cy-promier
and the German exc han ellOr. Arriving
at the castle they sent I'm their cards,
but the Prince was not 90 boz seen. Ihe
visitors insisted upon getting an ac-
acknowledgement and word was sent in re-
spOnsc that in the house of German
prince cards We're only submitted TO the
master thereof one day after they We're
ielt by the visitors. Sir Donald and Mr.
Drew thercupon took their departure. and
next day Prince Bismarck sent his card
by mail. addressed 10 Messrs Currie ana
Drew on board the steamer Tantallon
Castle. merely acknowledging their can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
Inc President NJ u1zaras Inv.

BUZZARD'S BAY. MASS. June lS.-Mr
c. E. Benodict's yacht Oneida. with the
President on board arrived here at $50
O'Clock this morning. Those who accom-
panied the President were Private Secrc-
tary Ihurber Dr. Bryant and Mr.. Bene-
diet. The weather was delightful
The Oneida proceeded leisurcly. A stop
was made near Marion Harbor where Mr.
Thurber was pat ashore 10 join his family,
who had already arrived here.
Then the Oneida proceeded 10 her
favorite anchorage grounds, of Ai0nu-
mcut Neck.
The President and Or. Bryant did not
come ashore until 9 o'clock. The party
had splendid trip, and the President Is
looking very wei. He Is very much pleas
et at being back IN BuZzard's Bay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
CJyfL STRyICE REPORT.
submitted 20 the President--net'ils OF IN
xestigation Aprendofs

WASHINGTON. u. G., June lS.-The
civu-Service Commission to-day submit
ted 10 the President a report supplemental
10 the one laid before Congress az tne Pc
ginning of the last session, when ls 'ie
eleventh annual report OF thal Oous. ,.,.
Tp 20 January. $50, the Whole Huil,g0i
of persons employed In the clNI ser W. N.c'
of the United states was about 4pVl' one
fourth Of whom were CLASSIFIED under tnt
cfyii-service rules. Those not lh tNt
classified service include generaly nlsiri
o0riais. such as Cabinet officers mem
hers of Congress. heads Of bureaus ll
tine various departments, tnousdNu7 oi
messengers and laDOrrrs go.
Amended 10 the report are detalis OF ,U'
investigation of the commission lnto N.o-
latfon of its rules by 0fiice-holdefs cnaI
ed with leVying assessments upon Wv 'ii,. .,,
ment employees for political purposes, Du'
no mention is made OF the hnlihs -.
Inc commission ln It's investigation on
q H. j. Taylor (c0loredl. recofHer ol
deeds of the District Of Columpla' Nne
was charged with collecting money IRON
fhe EMPLOYEES of his Office Tor cainpA'rt
gee The report OF the commission Il
his case is IN the hands Of the fresi ient
rovina becn sent 10 the White houst
nearly a year ago. EMBODIED IN ihe i,
rorf are extracts showing the workings
Of the civil service in foreign countries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

Reorganization Making Satisfactory Pro

Reorganization Making Satisfactory fro-
rrrs~ Charter NV Be'ng ffepa'e''
BALTIMORE. ND, June lS-A imam
cier taking an active interest In the re-
organization of the Savannah, Americus
and Montgomery Railway Company, says
the reorganization is making satisfactory
progress. and the charter of the new
COMPANY. which Is TO be called the
Georgia and Alabama Railroad Com
pany." is now being prepared. The hfst
mortgage bonds of the new company are
said to have been underwritten by
strong syndicate. Holders OF S,doo,WJ
worth of bonds outstanding OF the Sa-
Vannah. Amercus ana Montgomery COM
pany. were given The option Of suoscrl9-
ing for new bonds % the extent OF DO
por cent. of their holdings. and 1t IS said
anplications have been made in advance
FOR new bonds by holders OF 10000 or
the s. A. * NJ bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

wAsHrNGTON. -. g.. june lS-Clerk
~ of the House OF Representatives
ll.f,td me scaled evidence takc0 hy .ne
oa,,fes 10 the contest in the Ffth, sixth
aara Tenth Congressional districts. for
.be eeafs ln CONGRESS-. and tlrnea it over
~ ,he public Printer 20 pat In shape Tor
~ use OF the Committee ON Elections
Thcse make twenty cases that nave
gone 10 the printer ifom me cierh
tDfs leaving six cases on the clerk $
nne,i1ef The evidence in three O. these
s.in be opened on the oath instant. as
,o,io,,s A. r. Goodwin against j. T.. Cobp.
tiSfeh Alabama district; W. G. Robinson
scsinsf Ceorse ,. Harrison, Third Ala
bama district hooe' ,,s;, ',,o N,,,eo., AZ
sf ,ricf 10 date has been fixed for opening
ne evidence IN the following cases; b..
p"dlev Coleman against Charles f. Buck,
onrnnd Louisiana district Taylor keattie
against Andrew Price, Third Louisiana
d,sfrict. No evidence whatever has been
,eceived ian the case OF Robert A. Cheese
r,cueh against George Is. McClellan
Twelfth New York district Of "nieh iof-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

What Has Eeen tho Eject o. Reduced
Acreage?

NEW YORK, June B.-special.-rhe
South is now having an object-iesson.
q-ne Government announced on the 10Th
instant decreased acreage OF - per cent.
and more than per cent loss I'm con-
dition. and largely reduced use OF iertli-
izers. Prices have declined thirty-sM
roints since then. Suppose reduced area
had only been per cent, 70 what point
would prices have receded to date. on
LATER. and how much better. II AT all,
would have been the conditions FOR the
farmer and merchant after September
~ next than were those OF the nrst SIX
months of this season? Liverpool ana
the Continent decline any recognition OF
the Is per cent. acreage reduction.
The market should improve, owing 10
the pr,sent crop outlook. but whi'> there
are more sellers than buyers, as there
have been for tie past live days II VIII
be difficult 20 bring about better prices
except temporarily.
We must. apparently wait until 'h'at
conditions are reversed or until the cot
ton-spinning world realizes that there
NAV be- a considerable curtaiment ol
the supply below that of the current sea-
son. .,.
we not. nearing a realization OF elmer
or both of these conditions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
THE CORNELL CREW.
Forty-rive s,rok 10 the Minute-spee-
tntors Enthusiastic.

LONDON, June lS.-Thc Cornell crow
rcwed over the fun course al Hcnley
for the first time last evening. lhe
regular racing crew were ln the BOAT
aud pulled % the rate of fOrty-iVe strokes
TO the minute most of the way. nnishn.
with "a squirt OF forty-eght captain
Bradshaw and Mr.. NtiilWell, Of the Lon
don Rowing Club. witnessed the trial.
and agreed that the pace made was all
that could be done under the conditions.
The course was covered in seven minutes
and fifteen seconds The weather was
perfect this afternoon when the cornell
crew came out for their second practice
spin. They did all the work and greatly
impressed the large gathering OF speetd-
tors with their style and speed. Ihe
crew rOwed 10 point some distance
below Fawley Court three times. ana
came mp each time with sharp spurts or
about two minutes each at a clip OF from
forty to fOrty-twO strokes per minute.
The men worked together I'm fine style,
getting their hands we'll away from
their chests. I'm their peculiar Ny -
they We're almost perfect The short
ness of their stroke. however does not
find favor IN the eyes OF the critics
The crew were out unattended. Manager
Francis having gone % the ASCOT races.
Ths crew consisted Of Matthew'S. hpili-
man. Hogan. freeborn. fennel. Dyer,
Louis and Hall (stroke). commodore
Hastings. OF the Yale navy, says that the
selection OF the regular crew mas not
yet been definitely made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

CINCINNATI. OHIO. June N;-A spe-
cial from Louisville, KY. says that har-
din seems to be in the lead In the Su9er-
material fight. but Clay IS such Close
second that the result IS in doubt hsr- ar
din's friends are claiming 100 votes TOT
him ON tho first ballot. while others con-
cede him little less tnsn go: II It, l"kes S,s
4f votes To nominate Many OF the Di5
rnunfies 81 the State are for Clay. and
one of these will offset several smaller
ones that may be against him. AFFORD Is
practically ont of the race. on the cur
rencv question. it looks as though the
gold people may win, as they have up TO
mis- time "A pretty fair majority over the
silver advocates There are enough un-
instructed towns and counties no. MOI yet
heard irom howeNeI;i ;-ho ,o inarirer fiqnres
ont the result as follows:
Votes ia convention 81. necessary 10
choice an Number heard from 81, IN
structcd for Governor Hardin z8,
CLAY 2n. unnstructed li3.
Instructed on the currency-for single
cold standard 2u. for free coinage or
silver l5l. doubtful instructed %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
VOL 0-NEW SERIES NO III.

nal notice was given Clerk Kerr. and at
taches Of his office are inclined 10 thlhn
the contest has been abandoned
Mention Is occasionally made IN 'ns
public prints OF the contest OF hush n
Beknap against Laurin =. Me%a'','
Third illinois district. and OF Timothy j..
Campbell against Harry G. Miner, Ninth
New York district but no Official noun
cation has been given 10 the clerk OF
purpose 10 prosecute them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
RICHMOND VA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 10 1895.

not take action on the money question
From expressions heard on all sides,
IL Is pretty hard 10 ngure out no" thc
free silver men will be able 10 muster
enough votes 10 adopt free silver rcso-
luton. The opposition TO such decia-
ration seems TO be pretty well concen-
trated and fully as aggressive as the
silvertes Not an aVOwed candidate
for the presidency has appeared In oppo--
sition 10 General r. a. McAlpine, or
New York, and ais friends declare thao
he will be elected by reclamation.
Secretary a. B. Humphrey seems 10 De
clrtaIn of reelection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. June Tower
,cr Aifeeld today issued call for an
,extra session 0f the LEGISLATURE 20 con.
u " rhs cau recites that the TAX levy
made bv the Th'r'y-ninth General As-
sembly II Inadequate iH view of me ap-
nrorriations made; fhat Che revenue sys
Tern OF the State needs revision tnai tne
tnrv svstcrn nerds reforming ana That
49, ,rison.iaiOr problem needs the at
to,,foo of the LEGISLATURE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

LONDON. June 16.--The appointment OF
William D'Brien 20 the stewardship OF
the 'hhlefh nUlui,sS ,l p s,ze.te, ! ne ne
ment Is the result Of his being forced into
bankruptcy by the action OF Patrick A.
Chance NJ. T.. who obtained a judgment
against him for legal services rendered In
connection with Mr.. O'Bricn's libel suit
against Lord Salisbury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
DOUBLE DROWNfNG IN ALABAM1.
Boat Capsiz ,d--Bodies Not Yet Recovered
Nnmmnnlly IN trIef.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June ia spe-
cial to the Aee-Herald from Opeiika, Ala,
says.
This morning at Perrys mill-pond. just
south OF Auburn. Mr.. Lewis Cox, "a drum
mer from Tuskeegee. Ala. and Miss Cor
uela Terrence aged nineteen years, the
belle OF her neighbOrho0d. and remarka-
bly, beautiful girl. We're out Doat-rdins on
the pond when the boat overturned ana
both were drowned. The children, play
ine near the scene OF the accident heard
thair screams for help. bat were power
less 10 ala them. The pond is very
dozen al the point where the accident Oc-
CURED. and their bodies have not been re-
covered. The wn0le community rs COW
cred with grief over the untimely demise
OF the unfortunate young people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
ronrr 4nou>aNp ron LAiD1ow-
ve,dict ,nin-t ergs-- deceived With Ap-
l-..-- .L.r ~. InlrInnnf

plau O. stfy o. Judcment.
,.rXv YORK. June 1S.-Thc Laidlaw-
eacc jury returned TO court ihls 8sl's,1
80, -haVirr found q verdict of >i0''
e,r the nlainun The verdict was re-
c,ivel with applause. ...
lir Tareart for the defendant moNca
e,e r. new tlisl. a stay of Judgment was
arantol by Judge lngraham rnih scptem-
triiliam n. La'dlaw hrcl ght suit AGAINST
p,,sern Sage for $1,000 damages fof ih-
t,,ies received by the eXpicsien or q
,.n in Ait. Saee's office in ISL AIR.
f,ili,,s claimed that Mr. Safe caught
No., 49, \n~eroSs the hOmh-iAr0Ner. ana
tf,oeeif Iaidlaw has been permanently
inin~,a while MIR sage escaped com
,.raftvpl, unhurl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, June ia cir
cular has been issued. calling for meet
ing in this city OF Mayors of cities and
general passenger agents. on June 2th
10 make arrangements for the entertain
ment of the National Editorial Associa-
ton. which wiz hold its next meeting In
Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

AUGUSTA. GA. June Is Hon. Josiah
Patterson. upon The invitation Of about
ore hundred of Augustus most prominent
citizens. irrespective of their own party
ycws. has consented 10 deliver an address
I'm Augusta on the financial question on
or abOuf June 10Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

LINCOLN, NEB., June S-Reports
from all over the State tell OF heavy
rainfalls on sunday night and yesterday
morning, preceded In certain sections by
wind almost cyclonic In its energy. No
ioss OF life or serious accidents are re-
ported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

Believed That the fre~ Silverites Were
Beaten in Kentacky.

LOUISVILLE. KY. June lS.-The Cour-
ier Journal gives returns from llo coun-
ties. out Of 10 in the State. on yesterday $
primaries. The counties unreported have
only thirteen delegate votes. being Ciln-
ton. Elliott Knott and Spencer. Inc re,
port is therefore practically complete anu
For Govcrnor-.HariNn 2e9; Clay. 2l' Al
ford. ., Buckncr, .. - a.
For Lieutenant-To fefhor-i yi'i' 90
Brown IS. Turner. III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19

wAspfNGTON. u. g.. June ls.-for
v,roinla. Fair: soufherly winas.
For North Caroline; Fa'ri rofineasteFly
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
RANGE OF rnEnMoMErnn.

Following was the range OF The ther-
mometer az The Times ONCE YESTERDAY.
- a NJ. "a: II NJ. II; r. NJ, 81;
p. NJ. ~: y. ~. ~; midnight. ~.
AyerAQe- "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
mrs. POLLARD'S MURDERERS
Solomon Narable. a Young Negro, Makes
a Confession.
Two WOMEN COMMITTED The DEED
Whilst lie and Another Woman Watched.
vided the Morey-Marable to be Es-
amined at Fort Mitchell To-Day,
Threats of Lynching Him
Induleed IN.

CHASE CITY, VA, June ls.-Spcciai.-
Solomon Marable. the principal In the
murder of Mrs. Pollard. has confesse-i' l.
before the magistrate at Fort Mitchell.
lie said he and one woman watched
While two women committed the murder
and did the robbing. They all met at
the spring and divided the money.
There are four or five hundred men
at Fort Mitchell and a big lynchins IS
expected. The sheriff is said TO have
called for men to protect the prisoner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-19
MARABLE's ARREST.

MAhABlL AAhioA.
After learning that the man ar
rested at south Boston sunaaiy alahie
night was not Solomon MdfaDle'
the supposed principal I'm the muir
der Of Mrs. Pollard. the the hunt was
continued around Chase city. Early inns
morning negro came To town ana sfia
that Solomon had gotten breakfast Al
nogro's house, about three miles ifOih
town. Parties started Immediately uoNh
the railroad trick and adjoining couh-
Try. II. \. Philips. NJ. J.. " lias atHina4' ~ II
G. II. Saunders. and James Ninthcid icol-
ored), were on the railroad. As they ap-
preached Five Forks, nine miles from
Chase City. they found solomon sttlnB III
the shade of box-car; The men arrest,
ed him, searched and tied MIN, ana
brought him 10 Chase City They iound
no weapon or money The negro had on
two pairs Of pants. The pair torn wnen i,.ii
he made his escape from thase 'ltg
Sunday being covered by another.
CONTRADICTORY STORIES.
Solomon told several contradictory
tales about the money spent IN ,hase
city the day after the murder. ana MS
whereabouts since SUNDAY. lie had
pistol when he ate breakfast, but none
when arrested. lie said he nad made up
his mind to give himself up. He seemed
perfectly cool when arrested but when
other parties came up as they travelled
towards Chase City he became irishten-
ed.
AsKED 4 BLESSING AT DiSNER.
At Chase City he was cool and said
grace over the dinner given him.
over one hundred men were with the
party who took him TO Fort Mitcheh,
where the magistrate will try him to-
morrow.
ALL QUIET At FONT MITCHELL.
All was quiet at Fort Mitchell at mid
night. The sheriff has twenty-five men
guarding the prisoners. one woman.
who Is implicated in the murder, Is 10
be caught yet. There is no fear OF tr0u-
BILE tonight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The s1ockbridge Course.

In another column OF our paper this
fine course Of entertainments to be Civ
en7 by Mr.. Ira G. Stockbridge this season.
Mr.. Stockbridge intends to make this
course one Of the most satisfactory the
Portland public have ever enjoyed.
There are IL entertainments beginning
with Paderewski, the great pianist, and
ending with the Royal Hawaiian Glee
Club and soloists The list embraces
besides these Jessie Couthoui, David
Christie Murray, the author; kellar, the
magician, Oudricek, the talented fam
Gus violinist, Lieut.. Peary, the Arctic ex-
.plorer, Mr. Watkin Mills, the great basso
and company, the great novelty, Miss
jerry picture play with. $50 stereoscer-
pic views of several scenes and real peo-
pie, concert by the Royal Handbell Ring
ers; lecture by the great New York re-
former, Rev. DIR. Parkhurst, and an
opera, the company to be announced.
The sale will begin next Saturday
morning at o'clock, numbers given
out at z O. clock, and only six tickets sold
to each person. Tickets laid aside Will
be sold within week unless guaranteed.
sawtelIe Dramatic Company.
Faust was repeated at the matinee
and evening performances yesterday to
the great delight of two veryElarge audi
ences. The management is entitled to a
great deal Of praise for the manner in
which they have placed this drama on
the boards with it's elaborate effects, fine
costumes and scenery, and at SO moderate
price of admission. This afternoon *The
Midnight CALI will be presented and to-
night Passion Slave.
Ryan's Benefit.
Tonight, at Gospel Mission hall, til c
great array Of vocal and instrumental
talent will appear for the benefit of the
blind young man., Mr.. W. j. Ryan. Mrs
Halves, the delightful soprano will be
heard in choice selections. us will Mr.. j.
J. Griffin the tenor, and Mr.. Brooks the
fine baritone-Mr. Fred Given's abilities
as yiolinist, and Mr.. Skillins and MIR,
Green as a mandolin player, are we'll
known, while Miss Anna G. Wiley, the
fayorite pianist, will also take part.
Tickets at Hawes' music store Ala Con-
gress st.
" The Silver King, with all Its wealth of
beautiful scenery is the next attraction
at the Portland Theatre, October 70 and
"a. Chas Frohman's famous success,
"The Founding" will be seen in Port
land next month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-16

| current expenses separate iroli o on "a
pehents and charities, 60 % or 20 20
invested funds %, 5oI. 81
Real estate and hall property, % a.
Ahot including paraphe;-ailH' 800 %
The Grand Treasurer report was reau
and referred.
Grand Treasurer Albro E. Chase reports
total available fund of $3.50 81 ana
expenses of the year $1.os87 rs The net
gain is $243.60.
These Grand Officers we're theh eiee'eu
Grand Patriarch-Joseph Il. Mason'
Biddeford. =, o,.
Grand High Priest-John I OllveI'
Calais
Grand Senior Warden-H X. Coles
worthy, Portland. c. pont
Grand Treas urer-A. Il. Chase' oro
| land.
Grand Junior Warden, H. b. Ihomes,
Grand Representative-Geo e Ken
worthy, Jr., Portland.
The newly elected officers were IN
stalled
The standing committees were then ap-
pointed as follows
! Committee on Credentials-A. L. +.
Pike, F. c. r., No. 81; James fleming,
?. G. P, No /, R. g. II. saunders' Z.
| g. p, No. A.
Committee on Annual Comm anl ca
W. 81. Austin Is m p &. r., No. 10; Geo
| B. Gibson, P. G. P, No. Z
Committee on Returns..J., L, small
P. G. p, No. III; Edwin Cobb, +. C.P j,
No. 80; Joseph Wood, P. c. p. No. T.
Committee On Finance-C. L. Gnpt1I,
?. G. p, No2; c. F. Tobie, = =; F.,
No. 2; Ira B. Hayes, 2. @: r, NO; 81
tersMU n A. Goodwin oa DinpP P. G. r, No. Is;
Isaac Goddard, P. G. p, No. s; e. x.
Guenther, P. 9. F., No. 46.
Committee on Unfinished Business-B
M. Mason, P. G. R., No. s; Il: b. Thoms,
P. 6. p, No. 4 6. O. Wilso", T. q.
P, No Z
Committee on Appeals-Henrg 2. Cox,
P. G. R., No. 2; O. B. Written, ?. 6
r., No. 10; 6. A. Fitzpatrick, p. g. r.,
No. 80, A. E. Chase G.. Treas. No 10.
| Committee on observation-disclosures i.
| Lee 6. r., No. IA Samuel Adams, T.
G. P, No. 25; Horace Lowering, Z. y.
p, No 22.
Committee on State of the Order-Mil-
ton Higgins, P. 6. R., No. /; q. n.
Wentworth G. r., No. II; d. NJ Parks,
G. R., No. 33.
Committee on By-Laws-G. e. Ken
| worthy, Jr, G r., No. /; q. M. q
Jencks, p G. p, No. IL; Fred r. Hask-
ELL P. G. F., No. ~.
The Grand Patriarch appointed the fol
lowing District Deputy Grand Patriarchs
for the ensuing year l FL SWEET, Kit.
| terry; N. G. Knight North Berwick; 3.
P. Hamilton, Springvale; L. Mason
Biddeford; H. K. Colesworty, (ex-off. },
Portland; Edwin Cobb, Limerick; A. I'll.
Hartman, Bridgton; Alonzo Shurtleff,
South Paris Isaac Goddard, Auburn
John Briggs Canton; N. r. knowlton,
Farmington F. A. White Gardiner; VIM
| A. Brlmijoin, Lisbon Falls; Roscoe w
Hanson, Waterville; H. B. Thoms, Ban
gor; d. f. Stephenson, Belfast; Samue
G. Hills, Union; John E. White, Waldo
boro, c. e. Bowman, Vinalhaven; +. g.
Hersey, Houlton Charles S. Dismore
Fort Fairfield l. S. Oliver, Calais.
Portland was selected as the place fol
holding the encaInpment next year
| The usual vote of thanks were passed
and the encampment adjourned.