davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattle,
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
and Domestic.

NEW YORK. August 1S.-The day was
pv no means an important one at the
Stock Exchange, and the transactions
aggregated a very small total. This was
not q little surprising, in view OF the
sharp break in foreign exchange, which
should have a tendency TO ease up the
monetary situation. Posted rates for
sterling were reduced full cent 10
SLS1-2 and SLS7. the lowest figures for
some time. and actual business was done
AT material concessions from the quota
tions noted. This started some talk
about early importatlons Of gold, but
bankers do not share in this opinion.
Money lent UP TO per cent. on call, but
later eased off. Funds on time continue
scarce. and commercial paper is difficult
Of sale.
None of these Influences had any par
tic1lar effect on the market for securities
to-day. and the dealings were confined
almost entirely to the room-trading ele-
ment. At the start, quotations were
fractionally lower I'm sympathy with
London and the receipt or selling orders
from that centre, but the bulls soon took
hold. using Sugar as lever TO advance
the remainder Of the list. Sugar sold as
high as lG1-4, an advance OF about
eleven points within a week. Other lead
ing stocks closed 1-4Q1 IA per cent
higher. Subsequently there was a gene
raj decline Of IL to 21-4 per cent, under
sales for both accounts. Sugar and LOUIS
Vile and Nashville leading the dowr-
ward movement. Just previous TO the
close there was a rally OF ii to 81
from tho lowest.
speculation left of steadier in tone
Net changes show declines OF Il to /
per cent, Sugar and Louisville and Nash
vile scoring the greatest losses. tut
total sales were only 1875 shares In
Guiding 1870 Sugar 2i,5O0 ST. Paul, DeV
Burlington and Quincy, and 500 LOUIS
Vile and Nashville.
The bond market was higher. The sale
were $4,000.
Treasury balances: Coin, s1l2,650,2 30
currency, s7S256,3-0.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call quiet, at 3G5 per cent.
1T 1o9n at 4. and closing offered at 4
prime mercantile paper. sac IL per cent
Bar silver, c. IL Silver at the ooarc
heavy. III 49,,
Sterling exchange weak, with actua
business in bankers bills at AS5dSie5 J.
for sixty days. and $3.50 A.S5 IA fol
| demand. Posted rates, N.S5 l-24ASf
Commercial bills. s4a qASS-
Government bonds firm State bonds
dull Railroad bonds higher
SrOcK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
TO SUCCEED MIR. POPE.
MIR. Ford BECOMES a Member or the
Electoral hoard.

The Henrlco Electoral Board on yester-
day appointed MIR. II. J. Ford to suceeeu
the late John Pope.
Constable Samuel on yesterday went
before Justice Vincent and swore out
warrant. charging John Houseman win
threatening to waylay him. lie piays
mat Houseman be placed under bond 70
keep the peace. The charge grew out VI
the arrest Of Houseman Monday on COM,
plaint OF John Samuel, the "Cyciohe
son. who says Houseman roooeo us
melon patch. ~ g.,
William lCharity was prisoner III
Justice I.ewis's court yesterday. lie wa
charged with assaulting and wouhuins
Charles Cooper. The charge was us
missed on settlement OF costs.
"Baby' Fox alias John Butler ahas
John FOX was arrested on the charge OF
cruelty 10 animals in breaking the leg
OF a COW belonging 10 u. 4. Walton.
Leroy Lewis, a negro. who BIS peen
wanted by the Richmond police Tor le-
lonlous assault. was found In the heh-
rico county Jail serving a sentence. a
warrant was served on him, and nopohy
went. after him when his time was up,
which was on Sunday. In consequence
Lewis is at liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
Prison Association.

The monthly meeting Of the Board OF
Directors OF the Prison Association was
held at the rooms OF the Young Mems
Christian Association last night. Those
present We're Messrs. J. S. Harwood.
Thomas Poindexter. S. NJ. Woodward,
Thomas Potts, +. Sitterding, J. w. Blan-
ton. and W b. Williams. In the alb
sence of the president Mr.. Potts was
called TO the chair. The monthly report
of the superintendent and secretary were
read showing very healthy and salts
factory condition. There being no other
matter of special Importance, the meeting
,Ifnrrpq1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
Two More Escape from the RefoF-
matOry.

Two boys-one known as Creasie and
the other as Roy Waddell; aged, re-
The Laurel Reformatory Monday, and are
now breathing the air Of liberty. Creasie
ESCAPED from the Fairgrounds, and We'd
dell. who was considered to be 'trusty.
vas sent 10 look for him. Neither came
hack and IL Is believed that they went
North in an empty freight-car.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
Murder and Robbery.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, August ~
Shortly after daylight this morning kass
CabanIe, who kept j general store IN tns
southern suburbs OF this city. was found
lying Just outside the back door chok ss,
10 death. The woman Was attired In hei
night clothing, and II was evident tina,
She was aroused after going 10 bed lasi
night by her murderers. The woman lived
in 3. room back OF her store. ana nad nc
ness. and had accumulated considerable
property. The room was iansacked pl
tha rnurdQrQrg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19

OF several OF the congressional districts
is expected 70 return TO the city to-day
The Judge has been looking after the
party organization. and as keeper OF
the bari he has doubtless had an eye
TO where funds can be best used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
,nnroocb,ne Marriage In Hampton,

cards are out for the marriage on Sep
,c,nher the 2d OF Miss Elizabeth Bel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. w. wal
Ter TO Mr.. 5. Gordon Cummings, all OF
Hampton. The ceremony WIZ be perform
ed in st. Johns church thdl place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS,

ClOSiny BltH.
..t,.n Cotton Ol.................-...--. sIs
s-a.,,can Cstton OIL, preferred II
,,osricap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lOfl@
aln. .,.ar sugar neansriss prei........... 97M
American To oacco. ...................". ooA
.n,srcan Topscco preferred. ....~....... o3
...n,son. Topeka and santa re.....-..... lOA
baltimore aud Ohio. ..-................- 10
C.nsdaPa cihc.. ......-...-'.......'..'.s. D
co..aneakcani Obio...........--...-.--.. ID
,h,cage Anc Alton ....--..-.-...',.... .'... 90
S,s.,.,oo Harrington aud z lincy ......-.... COZ
Chicago Gas frust.....'.- ....''''-'''''''' '-Js
n.,.-v.re. LackaWanus an1 Wostera...... LAG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''''' ''''''-'NV
c., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'm
Cenerai Electric. @t'a
utnots Central. -...........''s.s'.... o.
Lake Erie and western ....'''..-..'-''''. ia
Iow.9r,a and Weslerz preierret.......... o29l
Lake Snore.............''. '''''-'''''''''' =
ro,,.v,,s ana Nashyills............ 4OA
,.,,s,lue NeG AlnanT aod ChlcaEo..-.. 80
uannatten Consolidated -........... ..-.... 1d1s
,,.,rhts ana Charleston ................lal ID
,,,.n,gap Central. ................ %
Missouri f'aci1c. to7z
= bttaand Ohio. ........ .----.-........-... 10
N.shv,ue On attano9gs g 81 Louis ....(a) OIIA
Ir,,as states U0rgage ....................- o1s
rro,ted States Cordage. preisrrei.. ...." dA
NswJersey Csntral.......s..........." 9lA
Nsvyork Central ..........-...........-. Oibs
g YORK and New England ....-....(b) 20
No,toIk ana Western, preierre1,-.......-' l24
xor,heru Pacinc..... .........-......"....
so,thern Pacific. prelvued. 1oA
North e.tern .......................... "a
Sorthwestern preferred. .................. IAN
Pacific siall................. lcsb
u.adtug ........-.--.......-.-.. oN
Koct Island ........................ ott4
CT paul .s...,.. o4fs
81 Paul p-sferrsd.. .-----..s."........... III
slver observation-disclosures. "..s......"s'.. 90
,,a,rs.see coal and Iron..... 16A
Tanness.e Coal aud Iron, preferrsi....(a) %
Taxas Pacinc. .......''.....'....s...... o93
Union Pacific. ..........'.s'..''..'. --... ga
Wabash. ....,........ ...s.s.'s'.'.'......... "a
WABASH. .............'...'..s... i5Ss
Western Union. .....'.'...... '''. ''ta
Wbselin- ant Lake Efls.................- 57s
Wnseuns and LaAs Erie nre'errst........ 22
BONDS.
Sishsm. fCIass AZ ........ .-.........(bl 100
Alabama (Cls3s bI......" .-'s.".'.....tDj lOO
klansma tClass C)........... sees. ...-...-. 10
fou,s,aua stamped f's.................b) 03
North Carolina 4s-.......'..- ..---.tp' 30
North Carolina 0s................-....to ITO
! soutnern Railways ...........-.... SIN
soathern Halfway. commsn.........-.... IN
sourherp Railway. preferrsd..... go
| south Carolina AIS -......,.....p) 30
Teuoessse Lew settlement Ss..-.......-. n
Virginia u.s. prorerrea......-........
y,rg,nis Trust Receipts Stamped. ..~.....
Virginia Consols.. ...........-.'......to) Do
Ur.,ed states AZ, register ed ......-,.... loon
United states 4s. coupon .....-...-.-....l0d
United States 2's. coupon. DIN
| u. &. new as, registered, -.....--.....-- lt3
| United States new 40, coupon ............ ll3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG. August l8-Bar Sill
ver 30 SD. Consols. i13 5-i6 for money
and 1i3 3-s for the account.
$50 T. M.-Parls sdvices quote per
cent. rentes at l02 francs, 80 centimes, FOR
the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
pArr1Mopp STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. August N-Vir-
ginia ys. new. 70 asked; do. Century
bonds, So asked; Baltimore and ONO
II bid; Northern Central. 6si-S asked;
Consolidated Gas. stock, 81 3-faSS Ia; do''
bonds, SIS, 1903 "a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
po,o, Fight with Yaquis.

TUSCON, ARIZ., August lS.-Ihree In
aians were killed and thirty captured, and
three soldiers were wounded, one NOR
tally. I'm fight between Troop u; Of the
seventh Cavalry and Iaqui Indians,
.rrnntv miles south of here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
MONEY
TENDER, $50: October FM; November.
1872: December, S.SS; January, N.V4;
February, 500: March, 1914.
NAvAI-sToRE MARKETS.

WILMINGTON. n. C., august 10 ~
Rosin-Firm; strained, I.3z IL svo1
strained, S.G 1-2.
Spirits OF Turpentine-Steady; macnine'
pc: irregular dull at Il Lie.
Tar-Firm at H.O6. ., a.
Crude Turpentine- Steady; hard, $40;
soft. 1885, virgin. S1.65.
SAVANNAH. GA. August 11.-Iurpeh-
tine-Steady: sales, LOCO casks, at ~ l-Zc;
Rosin-Steady and unchanged; sales, L.
800 barrels; receipts, 6,s52 barrels.
CHARLESTON. August ls.-Turpen-
tine-Flrm at 2l422c.; sales, none.
Rosin-Ffrm: sales none; II and G, 10
d and T.. $3.50: Il, t130; G., sls5; II, $40
J. N.45: *. $3.50; NJ. 81. So; N, Sl60; window
glass, $40; water-white, l.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
cpA1N AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond. va, AUGUST Is, IsJo.
ouotations: Wheat-Longberry 60 TO
eic.; mixed, IS to 6ic: shortberry. s. to
&c: No. red, 6ic. Corn-Virginia white,
81 to &c: No. 2 white, 30 70 80 l-2c.; NO. 2
mixed, % IL to 3ec. Oats-No; mNeu'
q Ia 10 DC; No. mixed, 10 IL TO NC
Rye "a 10 CSC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19

Judge Waller r. Staples. who has been
al Saratoga Springs for some weeks mas
left thai place for Management Pier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19

wheat, spring patents, $500 1855, in
wood; soft wheat patents, s325dS3.40; hard
wheat bakers, $210GS225, in sacks; soft
wheat bakers, S2QS2lo; red dog. 1920
Sl.30, IN sacks; winter wheat, SSqS.25, In
No red, 5SlAG934tc No. corn, 22i2ft
% Use. No. 2 oats, l7jzG20c. Mess pork.
S.. 20Is625 Lard, s3.42dH.45. Short-rib
sides, S3.35dS3.&. Dry-salted shoulders,
S.75aA Short-clear sides, S3.621sqS 70.
Whfsl,pv 81 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
pITpFLY VEGETABLE,

..-..;,i,s, those Southern Roots and Herbs
,Shich an ail-wise Providence has placed IN
eo,,n,riea where LiveI Diseases most prevail
~ lii cure eli Disea1s caused by Derange-
Rat Of fbe Liver and Bowels.
THE SYMPTOMS of Liver compliant are Z
t;,,.r or had taste in the mouth; Pam IN the
RI Sidrs or Joints, often mistaken for Eheu-
."a,;sn. sour Stomach, Loss OF Appetite;
pc,vcis alternately costive and lax; Headachej
10 ~ Nsruery, with painful sensation OF
ha-,3,, f.iied to DO something which ought to
bsve b.en done; Debility; Low Spirits, thick
,-atto,, snnearahce Of the Skin and Eyes, dry
fo,,Sb * en- mistaken for Consumption.
Say,efirnes many of these symptoms attend
,tc d5Scase Al others very few; but the IlNEk
- soencraiiy the seat Of the disease, and IL not
pnsuiafed IN time, great suffering, wretched-
me- and DEATH viii ensue.
rTbe foilow;rs highly esteemed persons attest
90 ,he y;rtues Of Simmons Liver Regulators
Cen W s. Holt, Pres Ga. S. W. r. r. Coz Rev
/ H. Fielder, Perry, Ga; Col y; h. Spaiks' AZ
fanv. Ca; C. Mssterson, Esq, Shern bipo 20,
Ga =. Hon. Alexander II. Stephens. q,
awe have tested its virtues personally, ana
know that for Dyspepsia, Blliousness ana
Tbrobbing Headache II 10 the best medicine the
xyorid ever saw We tried forty other remedies
before simmons Liver Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the kegu-
iator not only relieved, but cured us"-bD'
TFfrGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY by
LII. zEILIN & co., Philadelphia, Pa y,
Cap 7-Su. W.(w)&F)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
ASK the recovered
Tn. chespest. Purest and Best Family
'"' M.dic;nc IN the World

FOR y -, a,,,seks' SICK HEADACHE Collie
q nS.,,s ns.;o, OF Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
sc This Sn1. .ns. 1 5sTfdy d u
MspSnsy or any mineral substance, but Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-19
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK-YARDS, ILL, August
1s.-Cattle-Receipts $500 head; market
stronger; common 10 extra steers, S5Sp
S.75; stockers and feeders, s2.5euS3.75;
cows and bulls, $1.l0d$S.25; calves, Sp$os0;
Texans, Sl7JaS3 western rangers, SzP
81.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market firm
and Zoe. higher; heavy packing and snip
ping lots 5000 1915: common to choice
mixed. 800 $3.50; choice assorted, $500
$3.50: light. 9 20Q 1895; pigs. S2504s3.6O.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; market
stronger; inferior TO choice, S21Sz5;
lambs SlTG.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22
SOUTH PORTLAND.

E 81.
The Union Dramatic club presented the
four@aGt comedy drama, esgriss or Beyond
the Rockies, at the Union Opera House
to well filed houses. Thursday and Fri
day evenings Tbs characters were taken
by the mem ers of the club. and the club
orchestra furnished the music All the
parts were very well rendered, in fact the
club, is enc of unusually good talent.
aud the music was very good Between
the acts speeialties were introduced and
the singing of Madame Leila Farrell was
heartily encored, to which she very kind
" responded.
Rev. NJ. d. Collins viii preach at the
PEOPLES church tomorrow at both ser
vices. he will conduct a week Of prayer
service beginning Tuesday night. Febru-
airy 25sh.
Ionight the History club will celebrate
Washington's birthday at tho residence of
Mrs. NJ. G. Young, Preble street, in real
old fashioned style. There will be a rous-
ing bonfire and tin horn entertainment
outside and a very interesting programme
inside the house. The whole entertain
ment will conclude with a Colonial Tea
ia thesdGring room, which will be served
an antique China, before an open fire.
Dr. and Mrs Frank Brown, who were
married at tho BRIDES home in Bethel,
Wednesday have arrived at South Port
land and will be at homo after March
1st at Pine street, South Portland.
The bali given at Willard's Pavilion,
Thursday evening was a great SUCCESS the
attendance being larger than at any
previous Tall given BY Merrimali's band.
Red estate has changed hands in the
vicinity Of Willard wi0hln the lasU month
to the value Of ovtr 5000. Several
fine summels homo ares to DO built
this spring.
fhe electric road viii fit up waiting
room at the shoe store of j. e. Farr, Ex-
change street with entrance on Exchange
and Market streets. Conductors win an
nounee each car as it passes by for the
Cape.
The roof is nearly complete on the
Casino and coed idea of the building
can be had now from its looks.
Rev. 9 e. Andrews organized a
Christian EndeaFor society at the Bethany
CONGREGATIONAL church last Tuesday
night with seventy members fifty of
them active nenlDezs it will N Get Taes-
Gay evenings.
Mrs. S. r. Graham Clark, will conduct
revival SERVICES at the Bethany church to-
morrow evening at 7.15.
Rey. W. N. Kinniell will preach at the
Union Opera House, South Portland,
Sunday, Feb. %, at 2. 80 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22

How do you receive Tom Reed2" was
his question to one man who was pre-
sented to him, and to another he made
the suggestion-very gravely-"W ouldn t
1t be we'll for you fellows to appoint a
committee to applaud economicallyg'
His talk was highly appreciated, and he
told some capital off hand western
stories. Take it all in all his personal
conversation off the stage was more in
teresting than his really bright lecture
had been. He gave comical description
of the roads of a section through which
he had been travelling, and said that the
"mud was about the consistency of the
theory of infant damnation." 1t was
evidently in the inspiration of the
moment, but it was few weeks later
worked into one of his most taking
articles.
Whether Chip Nye lives or dies, and
it is to be hoped that it will be life rather
than death for him, he must be given a
high place with those who shave blest
the world by promoting harmless
laughter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22
OBITUARY.
Mary Fessenden Bradley.

Mary Fessenden Bradley, who had been
in i'll health for sometime, died at her
home in Fryeburg at one o'clock, on
Monday morning, Feb. 18th, 1896. She
was the only daughter of Alexander r.
and Mary Barrows Bradley.
Miss Bradley was devoted member OF
the Congregational church and of the
Christian Endeavor Society and was al
ways interested in all that pertained to
religious and charitable work. She wa
firm friend of the Womans club and
the Library and much Of the success OF
these organizations has been due to the
kind fostering care which she gave while
president of the club and librarian. Miss
Bradley was lady of cultured tastes and
fine literary attainments and her gener.
Gus sympathetic nature took great de.
light in ministering to the happiness and
welfare of Others. She lea yes five broth.
ers, Alexander S. Bradley, of Chicago,
Ill. !; William B. Bradley, of Fryeburg
Richard Bradley, of Seattle, Wash; DR..
George P. Bradley, of the U. S. Navy
and Daniel W. Bradley, of Denver, Col,
and many friends to mourn her loss. And
often, In the days to come, will they
long
For the touch of a vanished hand
And the sound of a voice that is still p
The funeral services were held in the
Congregational church at 3 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon and were attended
by large congregation. The exercises
were conducted by Rev. G. S. Young,
the pastor of the church and consisted OF
the reading of the Scriptures, prayer
and brief address. The music consisted
of the chant, tThe Good Die Mott the
hymn, so Mother dear, Jerusalem, q
(Which was selected by her brother Dan.
iel W. Bradley and the chant-anthem
"Life is Span" 1t was rendered by q
quartette from this choir Of the church
composed of Miss Nina Shedd,
Mrs. G. w. Pike, Mrs. A Nd. A blot
and Mrs. q. o. Wentworth. The flora
tributes were many and beautiful. They
consisted of tea roses, heliotrope Chez
favorite ftower), hyaoinths, immortelles
sniilax, and other flowers and vines
These were appropriately arranged in the
form of the Christian Endeavor cross anG
other emblems. A bouquet of flower,
graced the pew that she had occupied an1
q vase of pinks decorated her mothers
memorial indow. The burial took Ella &C
at the Pine Grove cemetery where hel
resting place was empowered with ever.
green. The pail bearers were Messrs. G.
Fl. Walker, S. A. Page. G. W. Pike and
w. Eckley Ballard,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22
THE WARD THREE CAUCUS.
The Sixth Trial Results in the Nomination
of Edwin K. Brown.


When Judge Robinson called the Re.
publican caucus in Ward to order last
evening he said that Mr.. Edgar E.
Rounds had few words SO say in ad-
vance of the taking of the vote, and Mr..
Rounds said: ST would ask all of my
friends to abide by the agreement
rendered by the candidates that the man
who has the largest number of votes here
tonight shall receive the nomination, and
in this way to make this caucus in Ward
8. the~largest ward in the city the success
1T should always be. thank you for the
support you gave me February 10TH"
The vote proceeded quietly. But two
voters were challenged, and one was al
lowed by the ward committee to vote, bur
the name of the other was not on the
general list, and he was not permitted to
vote. At o'clock. MIR. Rounds moved
that the polls be kept open until all who
desired to vote had been given an oppor-
tunity, and the motion was carried.
Judge Robinson announced the vote as
follows:
Whole number of votes, 81
. Necessary to a choice, 1856
Edwin e. Brown had, 1874
Peterson S. Nickerson, 1853
Jason T. Pickett, 10
Judge Robinson said that while Mr.
Brown lacked two votes of majority
the candidates had agreed that the man
who received plurality should be sup
ported by the other candidates, and Mr..
Nickerson said: 81 move that the noni-
nation of Mr.. Brown be made unanimous
/ am no longer candidate.'
Mr.. Pickett seconded the nomination
of Mr.. Brown, the motion was carried
and Mr.. Brown was declared unanimous
ly nominated
Mr.. Brown said 81 can do no more
at this time than to say / thank you all. y
On motion of Mr.. Hunt, the thanks of
the caucus was returned to Judge Robin
son for the able and satisfactory mann er
in which he had presided over the caucus
Judge Robinson said that his desire had
been to see Ward 8, if fighting ward,
one that would always fight fairly. He
thanked the voters OF the ward for their
cordial and hearty support. The caucus
then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-22

Gray, Charles Jordan, Walter Herberts
and Harry Chisholm.
The Shadows of Great City," will
be seen at Portland theatre at the matinee
and in the evening.
At 7,8O p. m. the Civic League will
hold a meeting at the Second Advent
church. At 7.30 DIR. Dan Dennett will
deliver his lecture on 1.-THE Ethics of
Life, at Williams hail. Admission free.
At p. m. the Equal Suffrage club
will hold it's annual meeting
There will probably be the usual notice
of the day taken by the small boy with
his fish horn and in the evening the tar
buckets will blaze from one end of the
to wn to the other