davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-12-04

the negroes answered promptly They
stood mtelligently and patriotically by :he
government. Wherever you find a negro
in this country you find patriot.
We did not like Mr.. Bryan said MIR.
Langston; "he was too young. We want
white hair in the Presidents chair"
He said the negroes stand upon the side
of the wealthy and only regret that they
do not own cattle upon a thousand hills.
The negroes were opposed to Bryan on
account of the insurrectionary doctrines o.
his party. The negroes want no more IN
surrecton. Once in the Union, always In
the Union. Then. too. Bryan was OPP
posed to the Supreme Court, and this did
not suit the negroes. They want TO see
that great tribunal protected and upheld.
Col. Pat. McCnull.
Col. Pat. McCaull of Virginia, who had
been loudly demanded by the audience, a,
last appeared.
Virginia and the south clasp hands with
Senator Sherman. and say to him that this
Union shall always stand, and the hand
that shall unite us will be the memorial
bridge that Congress builds across the Po-
tomac," said Col McCaull. On one end of
the bridge he wanted the statue of Gen.
Grant and on the other the statue of Gen
Lee. ApplauseD Col. McCaull desired to
give all possible credit to the negro race
for the part they had taken in the crises
, which have confronted the nation. The
south was beginning to appreciate the prin-
ciples of protection. Instead of having un-
der the doctrine of I6 to 1, IL patches
to l pair of pants, they will have
| under Mckinley 16 pair of pants to
patch. Those pants will be woven OF
American wool, made by American labor
and paid for in dollars worth a dollar ev-
erywhere. Applause)
Col. McCaull predicted that in the next
elec ton in Virginia there will be only one
issue-an honest election law.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Married To Sothcrn, tbe .cfor

E. H. Sothern, the actor. and Virginia
Harmed, his former leading lady, were pri-
vately married I'm Philadelphia vest terlay
AFTERNOON The ceremony was Uniformed
IN st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
and the rector, Rev. Dr. Mortimer Of
hciated. Mrs. Carl of New York a sister
OF the bride. was the only outsider present
outside the church attendants. The bride
gave her name as Virginia ii. Hicks. 1t
had been announced that the marriage
would occur next spring, and what induced
the change of date has not been stated
The license was procured yesterday after
noon and the ceremony soon followed Mr.
Sothern and his company are filling a fort
nights engagement at one of the Phila-
delphia theaters. Sothern held himself
aloof from visitors. but his manager, Mr.
kennedy, admitted all that had taken
place. and said there was no effort to keep
it secret. Mrs. Sothera ceased TO he lead
irg lady of the company about three weeks
age. since which time she has been living
III New York. She will spend the winter
In that city.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
COMING OF PROSPERITY.
The Best Times This Country Ever
Saw Predicted.

President William c. Van Horn. of tho
Canadian Pacific who is in New York,
looks for better times. To a reporter yes
torday he said: The railway situation at
the present time, both in Canada ard the
United States, seems TO he improving with
strong indications of greater ard more
rapid improvement during the next twelve
months. The elections in the t-nited States
OF course, affected Canadian affairs 31cause
OF our close relationship, but I am satisfied
now that the business stagnation incidental
TO that condition is rapidly passing away
and L am looking for general business i'm
provement. While 1t is true that the busi-
ness depression has for some time existed
L believe that in the United States the era
OF prosperity was at hand at the time Of
the Venezuelan controversy, but the un-
expected developments Incidental to that
ahair stopped the business revival with
the result that decided setback came
Then the presidential election had ;he ten
dency OF further Lnsettling business but
now that the questions have been solved,
business must necessarily pick up.
Il fully believe that by next October the
most prosperous times this country has
ever seen will be at hand. and 1 base INV
reckoning on three convictions The first
is that there is In the country an abunl-
ance OF grain and other commodities; Sec
ora, other countries of the world are short
OF these necessaries of life, and IL is GAVIN
ing on them that this country is their
aN ailable market. My third reason Is that
thefe Is vast amount of stored up aud re-
pressed business energy, which when II
once releases itself, will soon make busy
every avenue and branch Of business Thar
there should be Il positive business revival
there is every logical reason, and unless all
Signs IAN, II is bound to come to the United
states just as soon as the next administra-
lon assumes control OF the government.
In Canada the Canadian Pacific Is the
commercial barometer, and as we thrive so
DO the branches of trade In The I'nited
states the railways hold a similar position,
ard II is a fact that they have baen doing
but very little business. The dullDess Of
trade as partly responsible for this. but II is
also fact that the freight rates and mas
senSer 1ares are, in many instances too
low Shippers and travellers. as a natter OF
fact, have been getting too mucn from the
railroads. which have been doing business
az a loss, and there must come a moycrnent
TO improve this condition"
Evening star., 1896-12-04
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
11ol Pennsylvania Avenue, Cor. 1lth St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
New York 0aice, 40 Potter Building.

New York 0aoe, 49 Potter Building.
The Evening Star Ia served to subscribers in the
city by carriers, on their account. at 10 cents
per week. A cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each. By mal-any where In the
United States or Canada-postage prepaid-5O cents
per month.
foreign postage added, $500.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. d. C.,
second class mail matter)
u All mail subscriptions must he paid In advance
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Meeting Called to Order.

The meeting was called to order by Mr..
Simon Wolf. An impressive prayer was
delivered by Rev. DR.. S. Fl. Greene. The
presiding officers Of the jubilee was Mr.. A.
NJ Clapp who has been a figure in the re-
publican party ever since there was party
by that name, and as that venerable gen.
tleman made his Introductory speech he
was given the warmest kind of recep-
ton.
Seated upon the platform We're number
Of gentlemen, from Washington and near
bysstates. who are actively identified with
the republican party. Among them were:
NJ. Parker, B. F. CraWshaw, A. NJ. Clapp,
Rev. DIR. S. II. Greene, l.. NJ Saunders,
Arthur Stabler Lewis Clephane, Repre-
sentative Mcdonald Of Virginia, John A.
Joyce, Col. Devices, James Baker, ex-Gov.
Hart. w. II. Bramhall, Chas. P. Lincoln
Of Michigan, ex-Commissloner John w.
Douglass. w. NJ. Bobbs, w. d. Foos, Wm
Capt Donald McCathran, Geo. F. Pyles,
president Of the Anacostia Republican
Club; VIM. ]. Gator John F. Cook, J. c.
Dowell B. Simering, Ashley M. Gould,
Col. Alexander, f. A. s. Stevens, r.
B. Buckley, G. F. Randall, T. D.
Fisher, w. NJ. Fisher, w. w. Fisher,
c. H. Echler, Henry johnson. VIM. Mich
Zahn and Vice Presidents F. c. Smielan,
w. H. Rothert and B. Bumgardner of the
Mckinley and Hobart Club of Gallaudet
College; John Gilmore, G. G. Lewis. Simon
Wolf. Maj. Stratton, w. w. Burdette, Rep
resentative Barbour, A. P. Shaw. F. \.
Rothert, Geo. w. Stuart, J. H. Gordon
B. w. Bonney. E. w. Whitaker. r. Sow
ers, NJ. F. Burke, w. c. Downey Percy S.
Foster and Capt. Jas. E. Bell.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
REFUSED TO MEET THEM.
Senator Quny's Reply to Note Frol
Phfladclphians


The National League of Business Men
philadelphia branch yesterday sent by
messenger the following letter to Senator
Quay at the Hotel Walton:
Dear Sir: AT 4 meeting of the executive
committee of the National League of Busi-
ness Men a committee. consisting of
Messrs. Howard B. French, James Pollock.
Francis b. Reeves, John G. CroXton and
the undersigned. was appointed to ask a
conference with you regarding the United
States senatorship. Kindly advise us by
bearer at what hour you can make IL con-
venient to meet us today, and oblige,
Respectfully yours,
RUDOLPH BLANKENBCRG, Chairman
Executive Committee"
Senator Quay's answer, made verbally to
the messenger, but written down at the
time was:
''You can say to Mr.. Blankenburg that
at public meeting held at Erie, Pa, on
the 2Sth ultimo, at which he was present
and non-protesting, one OF the above
named committee, Mr.. James Pollock, in
speaking of the senatorship, said: we
are willing to have one man like Quay,
but We want one man who will not he away
fishing or drunk when important measures
are up concerning our welfare.
IT decline to have any communication
with the committee whatever, and you give
them this as my reason.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Officers of the Evening.


The officers of the jubilee meeting chosen
to represent the several republican clubs of
the District Of Columbia were as follows:
Lewis Clephane, Col. Charles P. Lincoln.
Col. VIM. A. Cook. B. H. Warner. Col NJ.
NJ. Parker, Thomas G. Hensey, r. B. Buck
ley, George F. Randall, William Simmonds,
William c. Nicholson. A1onzo D. Shaw,
William A. Reinburg, William D. Foos. Jo-
seph Trainor, f. A. Holden, II. r. Tap
pan. Col. ]. H. Devices. Capt. Nathan A.
c. Smith. r. ]. Beall, R. s. Locke, Chas.
Vessels. David Dorsey, F. c. Smielan, W.
H. Robert. B. Bumgardner, George w.
Stewart, Charles F. Lucas, J. H. Gordon,
w. II. Bayly, George w. Barnes. ]. E.
Hart, Gen. w. w. Dudley. DR.. Richard
kingsman. John w. Foster. c. W. Sum-
mers, L. B. Cutler, B.W. Bonney. A. A.
Birney. Col: T. H. Alexander Col. S. R.
Buckingham. James B. Colt. r. saur. E.
Waldecker. Charles Graft, William Moody,
Edward Pulaski. Millard F. Burch. J. c.
Bowen, Fred. c. Croxton, Edward J. Hen
ming, B. F. Cramshaw, w. Q. Lowd Hen
ry johnson, John H. Adrians c. H. Krener,
j. w. F. Williams. Robert Zahn, NJ. B.
Cruso, Frank Hamilton. w. NJ. Bass, o.
J. Ricketts,, William H. Scholtz, E. G.
Nolle, T. E. Spencer B. F. Schubert and
Guy Underwood.
Among the organizations which attended
the meeting in body was the Mckinley
and Hobart Club Of Gallaudet College, OF
which more than half the students OF the
college are members. One would imagine
that, being deaf, their opportunity of en-
joylng jubilee meeting would be limited
Evening star., 1896-12-04

an era of prosperity.
God bless her. said Senator Sherman
fervently. referring to tho south. We are
now one united country"
Liberal Pensions Favored.
Senator Sherman paid a warm tribute to
the Old soldiers, and advocated a policy
of gratitude to them through liberal pen
Sions. Those men enabled the nation to
stand as unit, and to become the great
est upon the earth.
Il want TO give my most sincere and pro-
found thanks to those democrats who aided
us in our victory. They deserve more credit
than republicans. We belong to a great and
powerful party. But they came from a
great party also strong and able and
| brought the moral suasion of their presence.
They differ with us On the tariff. but i
hope TO see the day when we will have
tariff acceptable to democrats and re-
pubicanS.
Il thank Grover Cleveland and the men
who stood with him in this matter for the
aid they brought u.s.
Senator Sherman then paid glowing
tribute to the personal character of Major
Mckinley and Mr. Hobart.
In closing his remarks Senator Sherman
said he hoped the day would come when
the citizens of this District would be grant
ed the right Of franchise. He had lived
among them forty years, and regarded
them with affection ard gratitude.
Chairman Hnnna's Regrets.
A letter was read from Mr.. NJ. A. Hanna
1egretting his inability to be present Col.
John A. Joyce read poem suitable to the
occasion, which was cordially received by
the audierce.
DR.. Barber of Maryland then briefly ad-
dressed the audience. He said the first DIS
| trict of Maryland had at last been redeem
ed, and will join hands with the west
ern shore in sending solid republican dele
cation to Congress.
MIR. NJ. NJ. Parker's Speech.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker was then introduced to
the audience. He said it was fair to pre-
sumo that almost every state in the Union
was represented in the house. Every state
claimed that its vote cast the controlling
vote in the election. But the republica ns
of the District of Columbia contributed as
| much to the election as those Of any state.
Great credit was due to the local repub-
licans for>the work they did in organizing
and sending home the voters.
Mr.. Parker also gave credit to the gold
democrats. By the change of few thou
sand votes in few states they would have
| been lost to the republicans.
Nov let us be magnanimous," said NJ.
Parker I'VE have them and let us Eeep
them. We will need them four years
hence"
congratula tory remarks He made no a.
tempt at a set speech and Mr. Simon Wolf
explained the brevity of the remarks by
saying that Col Mcdonald. like Grant
was not a great speaker, but that he had
| met Lee and defeated him."
Senator-elect Wellington sent letter OF
regret, which was read from the rcstrum.
Patriotism of the Negroes.
| Mr. John NJ. Langston of Virginia was
next Introduced. He said the 9,OOO010 OF
| negroes in the United States have been
| loyal to the government in every emer.
| gency which has confronted the country
| In the latest emergency. as great the
one which was presented by the civil war
Evening star., 1896-12-04

@rinfers' Jn& tfee fifffe se8oos
master Of ooosrf.s ing, saps:
il is efa m.o for f8e rncas9msfon
Stor ano proBoBfp fruf8fuffp
cfatmso. f6af no otser newsroper
IN f6e eounfrp goes info 50 farse
a rereenfogs o. off f8e 8oases
tuaf8tn RADIUS Of ftpe,fp mifes
from f6e office Of publication.
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Senator Shcrman's Speech.

Senator John Sherman was introduced to
the audience by Mr.. Wolf as The re-
publican Of the United States" His ap-
pearance was the signal for uproarious ap-
plause, long continued.
Senator Sherman said he desired to eX-
press his profound congratulations to the
&C ountry over the election of Mckinley and
Hobart The past campaign presented the
most important questions that have come
up since the civil war. The most important
one was whether this country should have
a dollar as good as any in the world. The
true democratic party did not believe in
free silver. They were in favor of honest
money, gold money. The doctrine of the
free silverites struck not only al the moral
question of honesty in dealings, but struck
at the interests of labor. Silver and gold
have never stood together in our country.
They were spoken of as money in the revo-
luton, but the money of other countries
was in ctrcula ton. A silver dollar was
later made a dollar, but 1t was worth a
dollar. This was done by making fifteen
ounces Of silver worth one of gold. Silver
was not coined to any considerable extent.
1t gradually fell in value The result was
that when Mr.. Jefferson became President
he stopped the coinage of silver, and for
more tnan thlrty years no silver dollars
were issued.
These people who have started out for
party in 1853 dropped the silver dollar. In
1915 we commenced to go back to silver
and gold coin In that year we entered
upon the resumption of specie payment
By that method we were able, in 1879, to
make every dollar as good as gold.
The enormous production. of silver in
this country has caused silver to fall to
one-ha1f the value of gold. The wild and
dangerous doctrines of the free sl1verites
in half. One result of McKinley's election
Is that our dollar today is a dollar every
where on the earth.
Speaking of the repeal Of the Sherman
act, Senator Sherman expressed gratitude
to the democratic party and to President
Cleveland for the part they took in that ac-
ton.
He predicted that within a year no more
Will be heard about free coinage. Bryan
may speak for four years in continuous
stream, but without avail
The Tariff Question:.
I'VE republicans believe it Is. the duty OF
Congress when collecting taxes to levy
them as far as possible upon foreign peo.
ple," said Senator Sherman, coming to the
tariff question. That is a principle tina,
must be remembered. We cannot afford te
cratic Congressman would help to pass a
| bill that would furnish enough revenue
| Senator Sherman referred to the great pub
| lie debt incurred under the Cleveland ad.
ministration. If the democrats had moi
come into power practically the whole pub.
| lie debt would have been wiped out by this
| time. Taxes must now be raised to pay
Evening star., 1896-12-04
Hitch in Negotiations.

Advices received from Bolivia confirm
the report that a hitch has occurred be-
tween Bolivia and the Argentine limit COM
mission.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

NIi"IT tIIe dPFIdHSc " IIICH SrttltU the
reading of the resolutions had subsidized
Mr.. Percy S. Foster sang campaign song
"Mckinleys Marching on" to the tune of
The Battle Hymn of the Republic" 1t
told in ringing notes of the glores of a
republican victory, and when it reached the
chorus the audience needed no urging to
join in the singing. All knew the tune and
the words were not difficult to learn, and
the singers put plenty of fortissimo into the
closing words, "Mckiney'S marching on"
Evening star., 1896-12-04

but such was not the case The young
men had an interpreter. Mr.. Uttler Read,
a fellow in the normal department of the
college, who followed closely everything
that was said, and translated it into the
sign language for the benefit of his friends
who could not hear.
Evening star., 1896-12-04

off his debt, while at the same time sup
porting the government.
The south Is taking an interest in the
tariff question. The south is entering upon
an era of prosperity.
God bless her. said Senator Sherman
fervently. referring to the south. We are
now one united country
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-09
Gloucester Fish Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING May s, 1896.
for white and gray.
Last sales OF Georges Cod from vessel S3lA
for large and 81 for medium; Bank az $2N@
IA
GIVE quote prime Georges Goldfish at Sc oO
M6 30 for large and 1894 20 for small Bank
3 50@S4 for large and S2126$2A for small
Dry Bank at 81 and SO TO- Shore SIS 50 and
So u for large and small. Newfoundland SO.
We quote cured cusk at 1884 G$4 4Y qtl; bake
STA ; haddock-9$l 10; heavy sailed pollock
$l7s 9$2 ID otl; and English cured do $3G31A.
Best handline homeless Geoges cod &c for me-
dunn TO 714c large: middles 5O0S9: homeless
Shore do 5@7c, Grand Bank do 6G6Aac ;cusk
5s4 961ac; haddock 3s4 @4s4 make at 21204:
fancy brands of entirely boned cod IL to 15c
y ID; Smoked Halbut. straight strips at loo
v ID; extra thick 10l2 medium &c; small6 Ii
chunks l1@12c.
Bloater Mackerel at $26@S3O; Shore Is at
S23n$26; Bay Is. S19@$21; Shore Is, Is Goa
S22; Irish Mackerel STA $40.
Smoked salmon 18c y fb:Medium herring 12c
boz; tucks AT Sc: lengthwise Sc No Is at sc
Bloatrers at %. shore do at 10: canned
Trout 81 so fresh halibut So 20; salmon / 80;
lobtsers l 80; clans 95c. American sardines,
quarter oils, So SO; half oils, So so; threeouar
ter mustards. $21s, spiced So.
Large New onndland herring 81 so Dbl. Nova
Scotia large split Sc 90; medium SIS Large round
shore S3:choIce layer packed do S31a9S3 70
Extra large split Labrador So 251t 90.
v Picked Goldfish S4G4 90; paddock 20 hall.
but heads SIS: sound SO: tongues and sounds
So,
Newfoundland cod oil CSC y gal ;strong oil at
Zoe ;blackfsh do 4Oc; Ihenhaden do, northern
cured 23c.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-09

NEW YORK-Ar 7tn, schs u Haskell.
and Ella Pressey.
SID. schs Clara Leayitt, Lombard, Portland
holon, Frye, Plymouth; Ringieader, simmons,
Hoboken for Waterbury; George A Lawrey.
Dobbin, Gutenberg for Kittery Poict: Marion
Draper. Morse. Port Johnson for Hallowell;
MABEL Hall. Bartlett, do for Roekand; Henry.
Jameson. do for Portsmouth, NH; Maggie Null
vey. StOckbridge. do for Bangor IzetJn, Raw
lings Port Liberty for dos Eliza Levensaler,
kalloch. RondouJ for Portland; VIM Pickering,
Hammond, do for Boston; Georgetta, Bickford,
wood Amboy for Portland; Angelo, Zott, Am
boy for Portsmouth. NH Jeremiah Smith, Par
sons, Philadelphia for Saeo; Mary Olys, Phila-
ddelphia for Ipswich; Lois V Chaples Kings
Ferry. Fla.
Ar sth. schs Helen Augusta. Portland: Paul
Seavey, New Bedford.
Cid sch Emma, Portland.
BOSTON-Ar 8th. schs Nulato, SAWYER and
PaViiion, johnson, Machas G M Walton, Lane.
KocKlsnd; Charles Washington Collins. do;
mary snow cameron, do Catalina Mcintyre.
40; Lizzie clark, Randall, Portland lat Dor
CHESTER Geo Perry, Flynn. Machias, Water
i ao,i nlgRi1s MI Desert: Marcia Bailey. Look,
Aoais0n; Fred A Emerson. Blake Port Read
ing; Charlie SteaGman, Breen, GAINESVILLE; Gen
scout, NC Cllntock. Calais; Medford, Bates, Ban
gor; Minnie and Reuben from eastern port.
I'd sens Gates. Norwood, st John, Nh
Ohas davenport, do; VIM Bailey, Kennebec
ana richmond, Va; J W Linneli do and Wash
ington; Bradford c French, do and Baltimore.
SiI. tog Bismarck. towing barque New York
lor Bangor. tug Ice King. with SCH Cora Dunn
and barge Bristol for Kennebec; barkentine
Flqette, hennebec and Washington; schs Carrie
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-09

Sausage meat. &c.
Lard stcs ,5M c pals. 6s4aes4 c,lf, in pals s14
@SN
Beef steers. 61aaT1s.
Beef, fresh. kinds 8@10c; foress 4a5c,
Lambs, $3a$6 each.
hogs. dressed, city, 51se ~ III; country, 41ac.
turkeys, Western, iced 12@13c.
turkeys, frozen, 1876.
Ghlckens, Northern. fresh killed, 1S@20c.
rows. Northern, 13C0I 4c.
fowls, Western, 99Ioc.
Chlckens. Western IO012,
PRODUCE.
Butter. Northern cream. choice, 1914 9171ac,
butter. fair to good, 15N161ac.
Butter. Eastern crm 14@l512c.
Butter, INIT, crm. l19 l2c.
Ladle packed 9@10.
Cheese. Northern, choice az S19; West. ch'ce
S9S1sc.
Eggs. hennerychoice. 1904: East lI7a@12c
Legs. Mich. choice. 111@11ac.
western fresh 1O(411c.
:. Jobs. 1@2c higher.
Beans. pea,l IDOL 40 mediums. 1901 20.
Beans. vel. eyes, 2o@i 80 red kidd OO@1 10
California, l 459I co.
Potatoes. Choice Hebrons 25@29c bush.
Rose. Ar. Co. seed, 256Q2S.
Potatoes-Green Mountain. 26027.
Potatoes, White star, 2o@25c.
Apples. Baldwins at So 2593 so.
Apples, RuSSets " Dbl, S. 25@3 so.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-09
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD IN
City Hall, Bangor,
TUESDAY, JUNE I'd, tS96,

AL Two O'CLOCK Hls
for the purpose of nominating candidate
for Governor to be supported at the Septem-
Der election; and transacting any other
business that may properly come before it.
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows:
Each, city, town and plantation will be
entitled TO one delegate, and for each
seyenty-five votes cast for the Republican
| candidate for Governor in 1894 an additional
delegate, and for q fraction of forty votes in
excess Of seyenty-fiye votes an additional
delegate.
Vacancies in the delegation of any city,
town OF plantation can only be filed by
residents Of the county in which the vacancy
exists.
The State Committee will be in session In
the reception room of the hall at one o'clock
2. M. on the day of the convention for the
purpose of receiving the credentials of dele
gates. Delegates, in order to participate III
the Convention, must be elected subsequent
to the date of the call for this Convention.
We invite all Republicans and all electors
of Maine, without regard to past poi tica
differences, who are in favor of restoring
and maintaining a protective tariff; who are
opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, except by international agreement,
and until such agreement can b, obtained,
believe that the present gold standard
should be maintained; who believe in free
popular education; in the promotion of til
cause of temperance; in just and equal tax
alton in the restriction of immigration; in
y just administration OF all pension lcgisla-
ton; in whatever legislation will restore
American shining to its former rank III the
world; in the preservation Of National honor
at home and abroad; in an economical and
efficient administration of State affairs, to
unite with the Republicans in the selection
of delegates to this Convention.
Per order, Republican State Committee.
j. H. MANLEY, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Augusta, Maine, April Dist, 1895.