davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
BONDS


NEW YORK. March 2,-Tho weekly
statement of thc Associated Banks snow
The following changes.
Reserve. decrease. .........---.. $500
Loans decrease .-..........-.. -i,-l'
Specie. Increase .....-.......- tlp'y''
IDeal tenders. decrease ........ -,st-,"N"
Deposits. decrease ......-.....-. o,Nt-'"''
Circulation. increase .-...--..... io"'V
Tho bauia now hold SiS.iiI42o IN eX-
cess oi the legal requirements.
NOW YORK. March 2s.-Ihe linancier
says thla week.
Tho statement of the Associated Banks
of Now York city for The week ending
March 2sfh is boo marked contrast WITH
those made since Tee award OF government
bonds. the l0u llcm decreasing Tor the
first time in srVen weeks. Loans. how
over. arc s.iu nearly $4,000 Oip lu excess
Of low record of February Sth last. IL
Is somewhat diIicult to trace the cause
OF the falling or OF last week. except
on the theory that stock ENchanfe DUST
moss was exceptionally dun, and inal
.ore of the banks whose reserves have
fallen too low are calling their loans.
when 30 b. stated that twelve banks
hold fffv millions OF the cash reported
by the slxty-sx clearinghouse institute
lions. and that haif of the former NUM-
Dor hold two.ihiIds OF tho surplus re-
serve. some idea of Che distribution OF
cash may Dee obtained 40 Us inis lact
that has forced "a number OF banks out
OF tho loan market entirely The banks
are stIl losing cash. according 10 the
report. the decrease of the week being
S2.855NpO. There was also a reduction
OF a.. Si2.eil iu deposits. Tho statement
reflects. perhaps. the lnal payments made
last week into the sub-ircagury by the
government depository banks This. u
Is said. has been continued during The
week. ID was stated last week that
car might le expected from the treasury
Tor "a second payment 10y The depository
banks into the sub-treasury. but che
week closed without this Incident The
April settlement. beginning now. viii
probably withdraw from the market
large amount OF money, which has been
offered on call. and II rates are stan
AZ a figure which VIII force gold out
me treasury could harden the rate tenn
porarily by requesting transfers from
The depository banks. The movement
os money Is now toward New York. and
everything seems 10 favor an early re-
rumptlon Of gold exports. II IS doubt
fui. however. whether the treasury would
resort 20 tho oxpedieut Of forcing rates
10 - point where these exports might be
pfesSnted. even n only temporarily. The
money market Is, in a way, more normal
saan for q long time past, and the ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
FEAST or THE PASSOVER.
Rabbi l.. y. Calisch Discusses Its obser
vance.


vance.
Al shutdown last night the Jewish
Feast OF the Passover began, ana "ih
continue for seven days. The Passover
festival Is held IN cOmmemofaiioh OF mo
release from bondage or the I7Iaei.lcS
from the Egyptians, ana - recognize as
one OF the most important OF the Je"'S"
Pev e \ calisch discussed the Pass
over Observance" at the Beth Ahaba syn
agogue yesterday morning. taking MS
text from Exodus NNi.L, -. -
INCTLCATING PArRlOTlsM.
All religious ceremonies, SAID the speak
err are but means 10 an end. O., tncdit
by which an idea IS taught or pflnciplg
declared. In secular history our hauohai
holidays, such as July fOurin OF dsh-
ingt0ns birthday are Tor tnS pNIyD7v
OF intoxicating patriotism ana reteieht
gratitude 10 the memory OF our ndtlo"al
heroes Religious festivals are Dut laistl
religious ceremOnials. They are symbols
tokentng some noble truth. The Pass
over festival inculcates the idea OF civil
and religious liberty. The rescue OF
Israel from Pharaohonic thraldom was
the manifestation OF the divine law OF
human liberty. the protest OF nsavsn IT,
self against tyranny and oppression
A CONTINUOUS TRAGEDY.
To the Jewish people IL IS a festival OF
profound meaning IL was the nFst Act
OF a world drama. whioh mas uesh 70
them an almost CONTINUOUS 'A~~-y-
was the evidence OF that unity when
was thereafter 10 hold them together N
spite OF all the worlds efforts 10 tear
them 10 shreds IL was the natal gay OF
the nation. IL Is true that the nation
now no longer exists. The national enliiy
was destroyed irrelrleyably WITH the De
struction OF Jerusalem and the suisse
ouent dispersion. But the indestrucupie
solidarity of purpose that was born Q,
that national existence was not destroyer
with it. For this reason the Jews look
back TO the redemption with Joyous ana
happy recolleetions.
The Passover Is .hus a event or IN
sullIed 10Y The "matzoth' are eaten
with gladness; not, as an evening paper
stated. as a penance. Each recurring
paschai anniversary is a milestone along
the trackway OF the years marking the
tourney toward the ultimate Canaan OF
a perfected destiny. For the thought OF
Gods mighty and protecting arm Is woven
into the redemption story, as thread
of blue - woven into a cloth OF scarlet.
In closing the speaker appfaled 70 l,s
congregation 10 let the festival be 10 'pehi
n reminder OF their consregalionai anu
other life duties; that the leaven OF PAS
sion should be purged from their sous
ana they individually should Try 10 re,
deem themselves from evil thought, sihfui
speech, and unrighteous deeds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
From the Council Chamber.

Tomorrow will be an extremely busy
day for the members OF tho city Council.
Al 5 o'clock the Committee on Streets
will hold It's regular semi-monthly meet
ing I'm room No. OF tho City Hall. while
the Committee on Schools Will meet AZ
$50 j. NJ. I'm room No. II. The Commit
tee on Accounts and Printing - 10 meet
In room No. Y at 500 i. NJ, and tho
Committee on Claims and Salaries ~
room No. ii at L. NJ
The Board OF Aldermen has been called
10 meet at o'clock for the purpose OK
considering the question as to the lay
ing OF the railroad crossing for the tracks
OF the Richmond Traction Company and
tho Richmond Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company on Broad street.
Tho Common Council Will meet at
p. VI. TO finally dispose OF the inyesuga-
ton OF the City Gas-Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

por,e az rola viii not attract as much
attention as they did last winter.
The averages show the following, com
rarcd with the last two years.
Mar 20. go Mar 80. '95. Mar. 81, o.
Loans
SsCI.9oG. 100 $fs2. 52i.1o $443.TS9. 700
Specie
5Sa3f, 900 G5.5TS.900 100. 1874 200
Legal tenders
T0769, 900 76.S9iGoO 100. SO. 600
Net deposits
Circulation
11.21G.oOO 12.S95.o)O 11,213, 100
Total reserve
1873 70i 300 $50. 1880 90, 500. 200
Reserve required
12o.553.s7l 12G.0Go050 100000
Excess Of rfecrte-
lSlO7.42 13.3t3.4JO $500, 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Nrw YORK. March 2s-Flour duh.
unchanged. and steady. Southein noun
steady and unchanged.
wheat firm: No. - rcd. store and eie-
,afof 7g01gi.c.. alCat. ep2NsvAc Up
lions were dull and firm at isc. advance
No red. March. 704c.; April, fo'sc.'
MAY. 7OLc.. June. 0f'tc.' july o'ec.' Al
gust. Ga.c. September. 0".sc
Corn SPOT scarce firm, and duil' NO =
a1i.c. elevator: 3Siac. aloaL Opu'hs
dun and unchanged; March, "'Ac'i May
3Jlc.. July. a''sc- o-.,.
oate- suot quiet and steady. options
ami ana unchanged: March, 25c. May,
@ts.c. Spot prices: No. ., 25Ac.; No.
,,bite 2Gisc.. mixed western. 24iaH2oc.
Wool moderately active, firm, and I'M
nee Reef dun: beef hams. slA5oQi5.oo;
tfere,d beef dun and barely steady; city
extra. India mess, SlO.oDWlo@, cut meals
quiet. steady and UNCHANGED. s,.
Iord steady: western steam s55'lgG
a. 0. city. S495q5OO; May. s54'is Re
fined quiet. Continent. 500; SCUM Aiit4
loan. 500. compound. Si.u2'.Hi. -
Pork dun and steady; mess, - 'oFl 'Vo'
B.uer steady quiet. aud "nchangeo'
Cotton seed oil quiet, sieaIy' ana IN
changed. - a.. ,..oa
liosin quiet; stfalneu' 00iHiiio" W s''1'
81 100 77ia. oe,.,,,,.
49, moderately active and unchanged.
Htoiaeses firm and unchanged
peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked, IA
CoNee steady OF 10 points up 10 o points
down. March. Si3.30a 1910; Apml. Sl2to'
Nav. So. 41ai2.A5; June, .ll'%,ll,Po;
Jufv. Si59: September. Sio.>o' IeysH itr
en|,r-Raw active and nrm; fair re-
fnirr aHc. hld. Refined iuiet. firm,
ana unchanged.
Frcehts TO Liverpool quiet cid TN
changed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

ing there was good buying by some OIL
the local professionals. but on the hrs1
bulge they sold out. Minor scalpins
operations also took place, the acuoh o,
the leaders being emuiafcd. Later there
were unms,akable evidences OF purchases
for Armour, the crowd exhibiting a III
tie uncasiness thercat and covering up
their shorts. May wheat opened rom
S3Ac. 20 s2AGS23sc., sold between ol1sc'
and Gpkc, closing at 65'sgGic., Ah'sc'
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was
firm and nc. higher per bushei.
Corn-Thc corn market was firm' but
that was about all that could be said
for It. II attracted little attention ana
presented no feature whatever. The ex-
tent Of the range was &c, which speaks
for Itself as to the volume Of trade.
OF course the strength Of wheat was
30 be credited for the tone Of corn. Shorts
did something in the way OF covering
and longs We're glad OF the opportunity
80 close ont without sacrificing their
property. May corn opened at 2c3sc.,
advanced 10 2p4c.. where IL closed, sc.
higher than yesterday. Cash corn was
steady.
oats sympathized with wheat and corn
and were moderately active. Like corn,
however. all the business was transacted
within &c range. The trade was OF
the weekly clcaninC-up Sort neither bulis
nor bears assuming the radical atiituGe.
May oats closed &c. higher. Cash oats
were easier at unchanged prices.
Provlsions-The feeling in product was
not weak nor was II particularly strong.
The big professionals were not forcing
sales. but. on the contrary. did something
i'm the way of covering up portion OF
their shorts, which afforded the market
the steadness which was noted early
Before the close the demand eased OH
and values sagged. May pork closed &c
under yesterday, ana May lard and ribs
unchanged.
The Trading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Burk 81 Company,
1908 E. Main Street,
CIothiers, Taiors, Furnisheys. Hatters.

splandiily sung and acted by tho talented
Richmond amateurs The leading .cnOr
role, Captain Rolie," Will be sung by
Mr.. Grafton a. Baker. OF Chicago. the
young brother OF TIE conductor Of the
opera. lie has a magnificent voice aDi
is the protcge OF Dr. Z'egneld. OF tho
Chicago College OF Music, who Is sending
him 10 LONDON 20 continue his studies.
Mr.. Baker sails Tor England on the 9th
OF April. Immediately after the engage
ment here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, March 2S.-flour
unchanged.
Wheat dull No. red spot and month.
72lgQ72Ac.: May, 69iamGiac., July, G's
a6g5sc.. southern. by sample, 100Uc.i
do. on grade 7Zg15c.
Corn very dull; mixed spot month ana
April. 3iQ8p.c.: May, 34ilG3i&c.; steam
er mixed, 33lSQ3Gc, southern white, 25c.;
yellow. 3Gc.
Oats steady; No white, western. 20i2
a27c; No mixed, western, 24igg2Jc.
Ryo inactive. No. 2. 42i5c. for near BY
and 45Q3Gc. for western.
Hay active at slC.oO.
Grain freghts dull and unchanged.
other articles unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Henrieo Notes.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
yarina Distrlct School Boart was held
az tho county courthouse yesterday after
noon.
A. J. Rodgers. colorcd man who got
drunk and ran amuck on the premises Of
A. J. Stevens. was committed to jail By
Justice Vincent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Ancient Order OF nihernisns.

Division No. OF the Ancient Order
of Hibernians held an interesting meet
Ing Thursday night. Two new members
were elected and important business was
transacted. it was decided % have
social reunion OF the two divisions or the
order IN this city on The Zii o. april.
Tho annual state conventions wiz pe
held I'm Portsmouth. SUNDAY. April 18th.
The delegation scpresentine division No.
is composed 81 The following Eenue-
men: Messrs. Charles u. Taylor. James
II. Disney. william ). Anern. NJ. T. Mar
rim, and Thomas VI. Brennan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. I'LL. March 2S.-Wheat buiis
had fairly satisfactory session to-day
although business could have been bet
ter In the last half hour the activity
was greater than at any other period,
the best quotations being then establish
ed. on the curb and At the regular open
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

LONDON. Much 2S.-Bar silver. 3llsd.;
Consofs 1U l1-I6 for money and 1904
for the account.
q +. M-Pars advices quote 3 per cent.
rontes at lOl francs and 20 confines
for the account
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
nAI.TIMOnE sTOcK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 2s.-Nirginia
Century. CHA. Baltimore and Ohio, lsI
1g.. Northern Central, 40 asked; Balu-
more and ohio southwestern nrsts, 100.
asked; Gas. GlhnGG.. bonds Js, t0i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Closing Bids.
American Cotton On.r..-.........-- 10
American Cotton OIL preferred. vi
American Sugar ....--.- .+......... li''s
American Sugar Rcinerics pid.-... lvvA
American Tobacco -..--.....-.s.. ~
American Tobacco preferrea .....s-- lul
At.ht.on. Topeka and Santa fe.... 10
Baltimore and ohio .-i..-..-.-ss--s. I0.l
C4radt Pacific .--..- ---..s..s.ss-s '.4
Chesapt AXE and Ohio ---..........s los
Chfcsro and Alton .-...-.--.-.s.s loo
chicago. Burlington and quincy. t"t
chicago Gas Trust s..--.-.-...-.--. ho't
Delaware. Lack and Western....-- lol
Distiiiors ....-...s.ss..'''-.. -.''''' 4'.s
Erie .-..s......ss..s.sss..s ''''' li.i
Erie pref rred ...-ss.s.sssss-''--'s ",2
General Electric .....s.s... ........ "''2
Illinois Cen trail ..-.......... s-- -.s..' "t't
Lake Erie and western. l'
Lake Erie and Western preferred. oJ4
Lake Shore -..-..t-- -'''.''''''''' .,,.
Huntsville and Nashville ............ a5't
Toul4yine New Albany g. Chicago So
Manhattan Con s0hdated 1880. $3.50 lOo'z
Memphis and Charleston -.----..--.. 10
Michigan Central ..........--.--'.-- ~
Missouri Pacific .-...-..-~'..s..'.'s -a's
Mobile and OHIO -.....- ..r.-...s... -
Naeh Chsttanodt7 and ST. Louis. Os
United States Coriage ....--.....'s as
United States Cordlge prcferred...-
New Jersey Central ...---..-- - $3.50 1't't
New York Central -...-.- .+----s..s "'Is
New York and New England. ....... 81
Norfolk ana Western preferred. rs
Northern Pacific .-..--... ......-'-s' ~
Northern Pacific proiefred- ....--,.. lll2
Northwestern ....-.--- --.s-.-...ss.s w
Northwestern preferred .....--..'.. 80.
Pacific Mail .......-....- 90 '.''.'.s... -Vi2
Reading ..-.....-...- --.'' '.''''''' ~
Rock Island -..---.... -...-..ss.s wa
ST Paul ..-.-.--- -..s-.- .s..'ss..sss 80
ST. Paul preferred ..--. ---.'- ..---.. I'D
Silver Certificates ..--.--.'...-'.'. u,'f
tennessee Coal and Iron. ............ ga
Tennessee coal and Iron Preferred lD,
Texas Pacific ..-......----.-. -.s.--- go
Union Pacific .......---. .....--.s i+
Wabash .... ..-.....--.- .''''-''' -
Wabl. preferred ...--.....-..-- go -
Western Union ........-...... ...-sss GOA
Wh,eiine and Lake Eric. ........... Us
Whselne and Lake Erie Preferred -
BONDS.
Alabama lClass Al........... -'N
Alabama tClass Bl......-......'--- i'p
Alabama lClass Cl......-.......'... wv
Louisiana STAMPED 4's........-..-.. -.
North Carolina ......-..'...'..' lu'
North Carolina 's.......+..-.--.... Ia
tennessee New settlement a's...... 80
Nfrriuia b's. preferred. .-..--.-.--. "
NIreIBia Trust Receipts. stamped.
Virginia 2-2 1901 ...-.---..-. ot
United States ass registered. .-.'s-. JUS
United States 4s. coupon. Illus
United States .'s. coupon. ....-.'... 20
United States new 4's registered llpN
United States now as. coupon...... iiO.s
Southern Railway 5's...-.......-.-. "i-1
Southern Railway common. ....-.--. rs
Southern Railway preferred. 1900 -,'t
South Carolina q D.. s........-..---s.s loo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

A meeting Of the Daughters OF tae
Confederacy will be held Tuesday AZ ~
o'clock +. NJ, q, 5l2 east Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Seats for the new comic opera, Pow
hatan.' Will go on sale al tas Aca",n.s
an Friday morning. The opera VIII be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Cash quotations were as follows tlouI
quiet and steady, prices unchangeai NO
. spring wheat, Gi-sIG23sc.; No. red,
C5i.4Gpsc; no. = corn. 2S9s92Sc' No.
oats. 10Qlg4c, mess pork, Ss.fyGssO
lard. $5.l2ia; short rib sides, S4Tig short
clear sides, si62MQ475; whisky N.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
Is Attached
To Every
Garment.
The Famous
White
Union Label

Ravond the question doubt this label positive guar an'ee
that the Workmanship is not Of the inferior SORT
Another important in the makeup to the buk
Wear Garments the that every inch OF cloth thoroughly
shrunk. - -. .nou.s
There is no such thing making better gar msn
than those made the Bur Tailor shops lhey are "a" "
every particular e,,
Eerv detail in the process of manufacture most careiu
Ia and all improvements that will add comfort durability style
and finish continually adopted 49,.
&c all sorts come direct from hands at the closest
mill price that cash them.
You're on the ground floor when you trade at burks.
No midd emens profit to pay -
~ This seasons Fashion Plates for your guide They're here.
Then compare the goods of fashion, Impossible io
anv tailor to make a accurate reproduction
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

Read 5. Ullman's Sons ad. In to-day
paper It's full OF bargains. when save
20, o. ner cent. on your groceries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
New Spring Styles.

Union Tailored Form Fitting Ready Wear Garments a'
from our own Tailor Shops being opened Gay AFTER way
Rrbt new fresh pretty and nobby Spring and summer At'
&c latest fashion and most desirable fabrics among the mos'
recent shipments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
LONDON BAR SILVER MARKET.

sRichmond must have ten years or
LONGER o. maturity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29

All Sizes regular irregular, large, extra large, extra
lone short and op Nothing permitted the house unless
Tailor shops always open for alterations OF any
kind free of charge.
Two floors are taxed their capacity with the best class
of merchandise that easonabe Spring and Summer No such
variety kept in any other store in this section
No interruption business during the progress OF these improve
ments 49, =,
The new Hat Section has been greatly enlarged Nobby aa
from the most here all the latest anc
most approved blocks Selling agents for the celebrated Harrington
Hat. . -, -
Necwear has a strong claim for prompt attention this week.
Choice patterns gobbed up early.
The new STYLES are display in the East Window though this
is only a faint idea of the vast assortment
Another shipment of Choice Sungs have just been received
for Measure Made The goods handsome patterns RICH
qualities excellent prices reasonable tit warranted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-29
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
ALMOST EVERY CHORD or HUMAN
NATURE TOUCHED.
From the Petty Fine OF al to the Jury
Whose Verdict May Mean Death-ine
wheel Of Justice Turned

r,o Police Court was in continuous sss-
-, ,or ,our hours yesterday, and during
that time almost every known crime was
,,o,tioae.l. I'm one way or another, anu
ainost every chord Of human nature "dS
touched.
rho criminals. witnesses, lawyers po-
-, curt officers, and Justice John
himself. were as tire busy loom pass'''h
rapidlv to and fro catching hrst o'lsH'
,hre.d rom the hand Of humor ana then
o,rk strands were interviewer from deep
,a,hos all combining to fabrics'e the
vareigated cloth from which this story IS
cut.
From the pee,ty fine Of 81 to the jury
whose verdict may mean the SHADOWS
~ tho tomb the wheel Of justice tuihe nee,
~. ,,,S,,,.,t the court Is convulsed WIN
1ourhter at the protestSuohs OF io'o,
v,bich a black negro boy maze DOiuis "
~. t',s~h. ,nulatto girl who stood ~ Hlm
- ,.of,,,ea laughter and ridicule, tneh
a. CONT is silent as the ambulance
,,,o. and tho repulsive stretcher Is
hroueht 10 the pen TO carry away al. ~
sensible negro woman, Just sentenced io'
-four months. IT,.
are white people this time. group "t
rice-lookirg stalwart boys, ane TWO OF
tbem charged with prize-hshtlns' Whicn
vas proved 10 be absurd on ms race anu
their t.iai simply jest. then before me
curtain fell the charge OF insiuet Va
told. and the daughter or anout h'A,1e"
sire IN the witness chair. foes h1r iather.
charged with killing her mother ana
listens 10 the vivid and critical story OF
The post-mortem examination that falls
from The physicians lips.
"'rhe greed FOR gain. The thirst FOR power
The lust that biackens while u burns
An, these the whi.esf souls dchour,
And one. or ali Of these by turns
Rob man on his diylnest dover
How men and sometimes women too
but haDnilv not often. can SIT day AFTER
dov with gaze fixed on the living pictures
81 crime. listening 10 repetitiOns or such
stories as from which modesty recoils
and virtue. weeping. turns aside, Is BE-
,-onf ordinary conception. However, Jus
tice Tohn is lust witty and nearly always
GOOD naturcd. and the lawyers are. some
~ them. bright and some OF them stupid
~ interesting still.
Nor all that herslds rake from coffin d
clay.
Nor forid prose- nor honeyed lies OF
Can 6lazon evil deeds or cOnaeorate a
crime
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24
WESTBROOK.

Arrangements are being made for tt Q
usual Thanksgiving eve ball in Odd
Fellows ball.
AT the Warren church, the pastor, W..
@. Mann, breaches at 1890 tomorrow,
topic, "The Only of Solomon's life. +"
The third in the series of Sunday eve
ming peoples services W i'll be held. A
fine chorus choir. assisted by Mr.. Lesser,
with oornet, will lead the singing in
the evening.
A large delegation Of teachers from
this city attended the meeting of the
Cumberland County Tea chers' conven-
tion in Portland, yesterday.
Inspecting Of1csr Wesley l.. Gribben
of Portland, inspected Wade Camp. s. of
", last evening. The camp entertain
ment an its guests on this occasion men,
bers Of Sheplsy Camp of Portland and
Wentworth camp of Gorham. The in
specting officer was much pleased with
the results of his investigation and paid
q high compliment to the camp, stating
that it ranks the highest of any camp
thar he had Yet inspected. There were
several present prominent in Sons of
Veteran circles, and after the inspe cotton
some very interesting remarks were list
ened to. Before the visitors departed for
their homes they were served to a fine
banquet,
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-24
DEATHS.

In this city. Oct 49, Mary E.. wife Of the late
Martin Holloran. '-'0
Notice OF funeral hereafter.J
Muln 11@'''''"'
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Deering, Oct 81, Lucy M, Haskell, aged
"a years II months. eN
Burial at Deer Isle1
In East Deering, Oct. %. Susan, widow of
TN late Geo. Misenor, aged 70 years months
Notice of funeral hereafter
IN South Portland. Oct. %. Paulina. wife of
William Spear, aged Sc years months Is DAYS.
Funeral services Sunday forenoon at 10
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. so Front
street: Burial at Bowdoinham.
In West Gardiner, Oct. Is, Mrs Martha Rob
erts. ' WV
In Phipsburg. Oct. 20. Mrs. Ella G. wyman,
aged Al years. -'''
In North Ellsworth. Oct. 10. Mrs ,Janet Mad
docks. aged 81 years.
In Lee, Oct. IA, Mrs. James Berry, aged 56
In Lee. Oct. 10. Pearl Stone aged ss years.
In Saco. Oct. Fl, Miss Mabel e. Leavitt, aged
o. In Durham, Oct. 10, Mrs Charles Bliss, aged
81 years.
In Lowell, John Richards formerly of Liver
more, aged 38 years.
In Round Pond. Oct. ID, Capt. Thomas Mich
OILS, aged 70 years.
In Bangor, Oct. 1e, Mary E. Ballard. aged
In Bowdoin, Oct. IL, Henry Fl. Williams. aged
81 years.