davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-17

l. NV AoAOllos dlOCC1 ltSs
Flour.
Supernne &
low grades.2 1908 co
Spring Wheat baK-
ers. cl and'st3 5o0375
Patent Sprne
Wheat. 4 1OG4 10
Mich. str CHI
roller. 8 1913 90
Eclear do. 81 6543 70
etLouis sTgl
roller. 3 1903 So
clear DO. 65@3 rs
" nt'r wheat
patents. 4 1904 Is
Fish.
(Buying& selling price,
Cool ar Rs
Shore ....4 o005OO
email do. L 5OR2 70
Pollock II 5o0tz 75
Haddock. Il oO42 90
lake. ....1 60@2 90
Herring. box
Scaled .... 7@12c
Mackerei. b.
Shore ISIS OO6SIS
Snvre rs S14 0O4S16
New large3S, 114@13
produce.
Cape Cran'brsSI 06S11
Jersey,cte 250@S3 90
New York
Pea Beans,1 1901 20
Yellow Eves.1 40,0l so
Cal Pea. al 90
Irish Potars. Dbl
New 81 26@1 40
Sweets. Vineian d o 90
do Norfolk 2 ocQ2 : S
GnlOns-Hayana
Bermuda. 000@ 600
Egyptian, bags I3aI
Spring Chickens 2O@22I
TURKEYS, Yves. I7&lScI
FowIs.... 14G16cI
apples.
EaIing...... 2 O0@2 rs
RussetS, 600
Baldwins., so ooGO 00I
Evap u IL. @7cI
Lemons.
Messina 6 U0@7 sol
Palermo. 6 O0G7 SOL
Oranges.
California. o OOG0 DOL
Messina. ...4 5O05 Dol
Surrento. 5 DOL
NearDy...s OBS
Eastern extra. OFT.
Fresh Western. Is
HEIDI. "a
Butter.
Creamery. fncy..lS@19l
Gilt Edge Nrmu.17GI8l
Choice. Gill
ChaRse.
n. Y. fct-ry. 8 @sM
Vernon -. 8 1914
Sage ...s. 91a@1O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-17
UP THE PRESUMpsCOT RIVER.

On and ssfeer this date steamer
SOk0kis vyfai make 6Earee trips
daily from Bridge street, WEST
brook, West Essd, 40 Madison
Falls, ieaving handling aat West
brook .al 10 ~. lat., q slEad $50 D..
am. cORamectsng with electric cars
which leave head Of PEebEe
street, Portland, at $40 "a. aaa.,
lilo and 2.4O u. Haa.
j. &c. Il; Hezeiton, Prop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-17
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.,
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF
week Day Time Table.
Summer Arrangements, July 4, 1896.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island 8. 45,
$40, 500, 300, 1000, 1000 HOO A. NJ,
1920 20 1889 *l.45, 2;15, 800, *3;45 40,
Return-6 20, 7.2O, $50, $50. 1920. +I1.O0
ll.30, A; NJ. 1920, 100, *215, 2.45, $50,
x415 500, $50, sos, $50 80, $50, 5000
10.15 P. NJ, or at close of entertainments.
For Cushing's Island,6 40, 500, 900, 5000
100 4: M 1880. 2.15, 800, 4.So, els.
Return. 90, 8.15, 9.15, *1o.45, 1i.2o A. NJ,
I2;46, Zoo, $50, 4.45, GAO, 1920, $50,
9.45 P. M.
For Trefethens, Evergreen, Little and
500, 900, 1890 A. NJ, II. 90 NJ, 200, &3.15
4.20, $40, 6.15, 7.30, 1870 P. NJ,
Rsf ~ Il 20 Trefethens62o 800 aoo
5.25. $40, 100, $50, *l0.25 P. NJ.
7.55, 9.oh, TO- Is, I1.45 A. NJ LOO, 3.15,
*4.30, $50, 6.45, $50, 5000 P. NJ.
Return-Leave little Diamond, $50, 10,
$40. $40, 1920 4. NJ, 1900 NJ, LIS, $50,
ReturnNLeave Great Diamond. 6.25. 7o5.
sos, 9.15, 1925, 11.55 a. NJ, 10, 325,
$40, $50, 6.35, $40, 5000 ?. M.
eo6 46o 500 9oo 1850 0hs lsiana SS No.
200, *3.l6 4.20, $40 7.3O, 1880 P. NJ.
Seturn-Leaye Ponce's Landing, Long
NJ, 1850. $50, *4.o5, DO, 6.35, 800 +1o.15
For Mariners Landing, Long Island.
800, 1880 A. NJ, 200 50 Is, 5.45 p NJ
e,urn-Leave Mariners Landing, Long
Island, 1000, II 80 A. M, 800. *4,15, 6.45
RIP. NJ.
Sunday Time Table.
For f Forest st City Landing. Peaks Island
2.15, 80 Is, $40, 4.45, 6.15 7.3O P. N.
For Cn a Island, 500 500, 11.oo A. M,
1920, 2.16, .45, 4.45, 615. 1902. N.
For Trefethen's, Evergreen, Little and
Great Diamond Islands. 100, 500, $50,
1880 A: NJ, 12.15, 200, 1915, 4.2o bio,
6.15, $3.50 p. M.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, TOO,
500. $50, 1890 A. NJ, 1915, +*1.30,, 200,
*3.15, 4.2o, 5.15, " 80 P. M.
For Mariners Landing Long Island,
$50. 1880, A. NJ, 200, 1915, APO, 5.15 P.
NJ
*Not run in stormy or foggy weather.
4For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, and
Ponce's Landing, Long island, only.
Tickets sold over this line to Greenwood
Garden, Forest City Rink and
Pavilion Theatre.
Unavoidable delays excepted and subject
TO change without notice.
G. w. Il. COOLING, General Manager.
juIy5 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-17

Grain
Wheat. 60-fbs. @O0
Corn, car 80. 33434
Corn. bag lots. @3S
Meal bag lots. .36G36
Oats. car lots G2S
Oats. bag lots 3OG31
Cotton Seec.
car lots .22 OOG 20 30
bag lots 0000G2S 90
Sacked Br'r
car lots. IL 50,G15 90
bas lots. .S16G17 on
Middllngs. .S14916 90
bag OTIS. .S15@17 90
Coffee.
Rio, roasted 1922
Jaya&Mocha do28932
Mclasses.
Porto Rico. ....27G33
Barbados. 26@2S
Fancy ....... ..3693S
Tea.
Amoys ......15@2
ICongouS.. ....14G5O
Japan. ....1S@96
Formoso. 2O@bo
Sugar.
Standard Gran A 90
lEx-quallty fine s 05
Extra C. 1872
Seed.
Timothy, 4 O0@4 25
Clover, West, 3 @9
do n. Y. 9a9Ha
Alsike. 8 @91a
Red Top, 15@l8
Provisions.
Pork
clear. 10 OO&lO SO
! backs 40 OOu1O SO
medium 8 00M3 90
Keef-light.. s. OOUs 80
heavy,.....9 O0495o
Bnlests labs 5 76Q
Lard. ties ana
IA bbl.pure ass OATS
do com'nd, 414M41a
palls, compd 4M G6As
pals. pure 5M@61s
pureIlf $50 GS5s
Bans 80. UOaOo
DO c0v'rd :. l1Lz 0l2
Oil.
KeroSenel2O is 91l
L1gonla....-..... ga
Centennial ...... 9s4
Pratt's Astral liza
Devoe's brillianJ 11M
In half bblS lie extra
Raisins.
Musctl.50 Id bxs41206
London lay'rl1 500i75
Coal
Retail-deliFered.
Cumberland OOUQA 80
CHESTNUT. l6 90
franKifn.... Z rs
Lenlh. ..ss @6 90
Pea. ...... 4 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-17
Portland who,esals Market.



The Following are to-daYs wholesale prices of
Provisions. GrocarIes. atc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-17
Foreign Ports

Foreign Ports
Ar at Navassa July 81 barque Amy Turner,
| tareu.
Cid at st John, NIB. 18th. sch Lester A Lewis.
| Perth Amboy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-17
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Aug, 10. 1896.-The quotations on
Wool for this market are very little changed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
DIE

DUNN. On sunday, January u, 1896 at s:45
an, EDWARD p, the eldest and beloved 500
OF James NJ and Marcela Dunn, 10 the nine
teenth year Of his age.
None knew him but to love him.
None named him but praise.
May he rest In peace.
His funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, 1924 9Th street northwest, at $50
Wednesday morning. January Is. and thence TO
the immaculate Conception Church. 9Th and
streets, where high requiem mass will be said
for the repose OF his soul. q
MuLDAUR- At Elizabeth. \. J., on the morning
of January g. 1896, i'm the seventy ninth wear
Of Ter age Mrs. MARY NJ. MUIDAUR sister
of the late Theodore L. Lamb and mother OF
the late Lieut.. Com. Alonzo W. Muldaur, L. S.
n.
Ipterment at Cleveland, Ohio.
PENNEII.. On il nuary IA, 1896. GRACE TRUE
daughter of Mrs. w. ii. Pencil, aged eleven
years and ten months.
Funeral at pm Wednesday from 40 street
southeast. Burial at st. JohDsbury, VT.
WHITE. On January 49, 1896. at his residence,
11O5 street southwest, GEORGE WHITE.
Funeral "Wednesday. pm. Please omit fow-
In MemOrfam.
MOORE. In loving remembrance OF THOMAS
MOORE, who died three years ago today, Jan
uary II, 1893.
May his soul rest in peace.
80 BY HIS WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
The Potato I'm France,

From the Journal Of the Royal Horticultural Society
In France We find that the potato was
placed on the royal table in the year 1916.
but 1t was Parmentier, an apotkccary, who
really introduced 1t and did all he could
to get 1t generally cultivated, though not
without the assistance of the government.
In IN high prize was offered by The
Academy Of Besancon for the discovery
of new food which would fill the place of
cereals in case of famine Parmentier
showed his potatoes, and Louis XVI gave
him fifty morgen of land to plant them on.
When showing the first flowers of his DO
tatoes the king used them as a button
hole bouquet, Queen Marie Antoinette had
them In the evening in her hair and a.
once princes dukes, and high functionarles
Went to Parmentier TO obtain such flowers
All Paris talked Of nothing but potatoes
and the cultivator of them. The king said
France will thank You some time hence
because You have found bread for the
poor" And France has Tot forgotten Par
mentier. for 1 saw myself, in 1882 pota-
toes growing on his grave in the grand
cemetery Of Paris, the Pere la Chaise and
L was assured that they We're planted there
every year, SO that his services might
never be forgotten by Frenchmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
will be at home Wednesdays, January %

Will pS dl uOIHe w 6GneSudyS, January -
and %.
Mrs. Hugh McCulloch and Misses Marie
and Elizabeth McCulloch have Joined Mr..
Hugh McCulloch, jr., and are spending the
winter in Florence, Italy. They expect to
return to Washington in May.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle will give a
dinner this evening in honor of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland. The guests will
include the members of the cabinet and
the ladies of their families, Vice President
Stevenson. Mrs. Stanley Matthews and Sir
Julian and Lady Pauncefote.
Mrs H. H. Smith will receive tomorrow,
assisted by Mrs. Swanson, Miss Gordon,
Miss Johnston, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Lips
comb, Mrs. Parker Misses Bruce of Louis
vile, Miss Turner of Georgia, Miss Hoke of
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May gave a dinner
lest night in honor of Miss Bartlett, daugh-
ter OF Representative and Mrs. Bartlett.
Miss Brice, Miss Boardman, Miss Ander-
son, Miss McKeever and Miss Horsey, Ba-
ron Herman, Capt. Heese, the Earl of
Westmeath, Mr.. Victor Eastman, Mr.. Geo.
HELEN and Mr.. Van Ness Phillips were in
the company.
Mrs and Miss Estes of 1910 T street will
not be at home tomorrow. but will receive
Wednesdays, February 5 and L..
A leap year ball was given in Baltimore
last night, when the stern sex enjoyed all
the comforts Of being well cared for and
1ueTe was nOInlnR le1t I'M
done to contribute to the merriment and
changed condition of things-one instance
reveals this: Mrs. Frederic -Gebhardt of
New York escorted Mr.. Harry S. Lehr into
the room. She had dropping blond mus
tache covering smiling mouth and look
ing out Of place with the handsome gown
she wore. Mr.. Lehr had his conventional
evening dress, topped off with a pair of
black mercury wings stuck in his hair.
Miss Scott will give a luncheon in honor
of Miss Woodward Of New York next Mon
day.
Mrs. Cleveland will give a luncheon Fri
day in honor of Miss Bryant and Miss
Woodward of New York The latter who
is now with Mrs. Lamont, will then be a
guest at the White House.
The Misses Fuller gave a breakfast to-
day of twenty-five covers in honor of Miss
Bryant and Miss Woodward.
Invitations have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Pollock of Phil
adelphia for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Farr Pollock, to Mr.. w.
Mercer Baird, Wednesday, January % at
noon, St. James Church, Philadelphia. The
couple Will be at home after Monday, Feb
ruary II, at the Bartram. Miss Pollock is
niece of Mrs. Seaton Perry and is great
favorite with a large circle here, whom
she met during her winter visits to her
aunt.
Mrs. Senator Gordon and Miss Gordon
reached the city on Thursday last, and are
at the Arlington for the winter They will
be at home to their friends on Thursdays
Mrs. Andrew Frank and Mrs. Rufus
Letter will receive together at the Cairo
from to pm, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
CONCEPTIONS OF SHERMAN.
Two Designs by American ScuIptors
in Paris Entered i'm the Competition.

Two Designs by American ScuIptors
in Paris Entered i'm the Competition
Two models that have just been mounted
in the miniature hall of SCRIPTURE on The
top floor of the War Department in compe-
ution for the Sherman equestrian monu-
ment, are the work of American artists re-
siding in Paris. They are both fine speci-
mems of sculpture and architecture
One OF the models is the work of George
E. Bissell. 1t represents an equestrian mon
ument in which the pedestal is of granite
and the sculpture of bronze. Its most stri,x-
ing and original feature is a series of fig
uIe1 in low relief, illustrating scenes In
the famous march to the sea- These fig
ures are arranged in groups about the base
OF the PEDESTAL ard about nine feet from
the ground. One of these groups represent
the army at the siege of Atlanta another
shows the army marching through a city.
while another represents them as fighting
In a Georgia pine forest The final scene
the ground. One of these groups represents
the triumphal entry into Savannah The
ngures IN all these groups are life-size and
snow character and animation. The monu-
ment is forty-nine feet in height, of which
the granite work makes thirty-fye feet
TOUR inches. The artist says that the mon
ument is about the same height as the
equestrian monument of Frederick the
Great at Berlin and the Collioni at Venice
ana that the general proportions are nearly
the same as in the latter group. The eques-
trian statue is shown in state of com
pete repose. Sitting calmly on his horse
above the din and smoke of battle is SHOWN
an excellent apotheosis of the hero of At
lanta.
The other foreign design is the work of
+. w. Bartlett, sculptor and H.. Horn
oostel, architect, of Paris The monument
proper lis placed within a wall of lovvsalti-
tude the plan and character of which has
been emphasized by horizontal bands. az
Iording field for appropriate inscriptions.
Inc artists say that dignity has been
achieVed IN the design by the extreme sim
pncity OF treatment, special attention hav-
ing peen paid to proportion and mass.
lhelr IDEA appears to have been to have
paced greater stress on the statuesque and
symbolic, rather than on the realistic The
monument is designed to express by its
slmpncity, the character of the hero The
morse is at rest, and the rider seems heroic
IN ms dignity. AT the front and rear of the
PEDESTAL are figures representing courage
and thought, the generals greatest uuali-
ties, according to the artists ideas. The
pedestal contains has reliefs. Commence
rative OF the march to the sea. There ere
TOUR entrances to the plaza upon which
the monument stands, two of them being
guarded by eagles at the gateway and the
otner Two by lions at the approaches. Tie
materials selected for the structure are
yellow sandstone and marble with all The
ngures In bronze. According to the sculn-
Tor the erect of the entire structure is SIM
mar 10 shat OF the tomb Of Napoleon in
the chapel Of the Hotel des Invalides in
Paris. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
GIRLS AND FLOWERS,

Effective Combination and the Per.
sOnal Characteristics Suggested,
Il want to send Miss D. some flowers.
mother; what would you select?" asked
university man whose thoughts ran much
more to athletic sports than to girls. and
who regarded his mothers taste as in
fallible.
Miss D.? unused the matron. That tall
girl with the sweet, pale face? Send her
white roses. not the creamy ones, the
pearly white of that sort that never seem
to open fully. Miss D. reminds me of Saint
Cecilia, she is so spiritual looking Yes.
pure white roses by all means.
IF 1t We're Myrtice c. you were selecting
for" added the critic, Il should say send
her carnations They express both delicacy
and strength and suit that laughing, lively
girl to perfection. Carnations are ALWAYS
fresh and spicy and natural looking; more
over, they have that lasting quality so de-
sirable In a woman, whether as friend
sweetheart or wife"
The young man thought over the list of
his acquaintance.
Marjorie N. ought to have violets" he
said, "or mignonette; she is not distracting-
ly beautiful, but SO womanly, so clear-eyed
and fresh looking"
Flowers often suggest the characters of
the wearers or rather Of those with whom
they are favoriteS One dropping, slightly
consumptive girl always chooses lilies of
the valley, hyacinths, tuberoses and other
WdAy, sweet, cloylHS tnlnRS. On NlEOr-
cusly healthy. happy girl these blossoms
seem out of place. They make her robust
Eess and high spirits seem vulgar by their
heavy, sickly sweetness
Red roses belong by right divine to a
| stately beauty, the woman who is as sure
of being brilliant and perfect in her line as
the red rose is in its province. Pink roses
are less exacting In their requirements. A
girl needs only to be fairly fresh, sweet and
dainty to wear them effectively. Cream
| and yellow roses demand slightly more
| poetical style of beauty than their red and
| pink sisters-not exactly the beauty of the
| cloister, suggestive of affairs and quiet re-
| ligious lights, as the white roses do, but a
| cross between that and the mere charm of
| the drawing room.
The young woman who aspires to the I'M
| usual, who longs to typify the weird and
out of the ordinary" selects orchids as
her flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
z0c.
For ST. Garments.

Twenty-Five different styles here. Reckon
cost Of any garment you choose. Here's one of
the gowns. 1t COZ tains:
yards Muslin at 7c......4 &c
IA yards Embroidery. Zoe. .............. 15c
D'eition. III
Peari Buttons aid Cotton ........ Sc.
y The latest Paris Directoire Gowns, Skirts and
Drawers, GIoreitting Corset Covers and extra long
Chemises are here at 81 regularly, at zoe during
the Opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

The old standby, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

LAWRENCE-MeELRoY. On January r. 1896 At
baitlfnore, Nd, by the Rev. Samuel NJ Reich
ard Lender L. LAWRENCE and BESSIE
b. McEIRoY, both OF this city.
MuKhAf-SHOfMAkER. On January H. 1896
6y the Rev. J. c. Kent, O. p, JOHN Il. MUIR
KAY OF Philadelphia, Pa, to ELIZABETH A
SHOEMAKER Of Washington, d. c. Nc cards.
PAYNE-LEvERoNE On "Wednesday. Jamsrx g
1876, at the parsonage Of Father Ryne tr
CHARLES f. PAYNE and MAMIE A. LIE ;Er
ROME, both Of this city.
SMITHSON-HARDING. On December H. 1856 in
Baltimore, CHARLES CLINTON SMITlISDN
and MARY e. HARDING, both Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
ST.. 20
For SH.68 Garments.

There are thirty-nine different styles of Gowns,
Corset Covers. skirts, Chemises and Drawers
Count cost OF this favorite Empire Gown:
yards Best Cambria at lOc.. 6Oc
yards Embroidery at 1Sc. sic.
I yard Insertion at 1Oc.....,..,.. 1Oc
u piece Beading at 12c. ............. &c.
Pearl Buttons and Cotton. ............ Sc.
Cost of materials. ................$13 S
It's Lot fair-not TO reckon the cost of making
such fac SMILES of Pirs-made garments.
OMatch Sets ard Wedding Trousseaux are
Skirts up to SIS; Chemises up to SO; Drawers u
drens Underwear. from drawers at &c pair to GU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
To Aid the boundary Commission.

Special Cable Dispatch to the New York World
LA GUAYRA, Venezuela, January I2-
President Crespo has appointed Rafael Sci
jas, Laureano Villanueva, Julian yiso
March and Antonio Saluzzo a commission
to search the libraries in Venezuela for old
data regarding the Guiana boundary. in
order to assist the United States commits
sion.
Mr.. Coudert's outline, in an interview of
the United States commission's work gives
great satisfaction here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
With Compliments
of
The Palais Royal.

The temporary distribution of he 1896 Cotton Underwear stock
less than of garments
each visitor
The people
month OF normal business 1t expensive paying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Marriage and Divorce Laws of State.
aud Territories.

There are six solidly printed pages rela-
1--WE to the marriage and divorce laws OF
the various states and territories in The
Stars Almanac for 1896. Also 40 sol:dly
printed pages of other statistical facts and
information. On sale at all news stands
and at Star office 25c. per copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
400
For CSC Garments.
2Oc
For AQc Garments.

They all cost much more than % cents. The
drawers Tor illustrations:
23 yards Muslin. at Observation-Disclosures. 17c.
yards Embroidery, at Toe. ............. 20c.
Cost of ma terials. Observation-Disclosures. 44c.
The Gowns have plain and tucked yoke, with
ruf1e full length. The Cambria Corset Covers are
In three styles, with embroidery and lace trim
mings. The Chemises have embroidery yoke, with
ruff,e around neck ind All generous in size,
correct in shape, superior in finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Basement Floor Bargain List.

9Nr for Patent Stepladder, combining chair
IVY and ladder. Well made and hard wood.
Cheap at S1.25.
0nr for Cedar Washtubs, with iron hoops.
OT Extra sizes 54c and Csc. How much
elsewhere?
M for the Cedar Pals, with electric hoops.
w Ard only DC for best Zinc Wash Boards,
worth Zoe.
hzc for Ash Sitter, with cover, to fit any size
~ barrel Isn't Csc lowest price elsewhere?
WnC for Parker Coffee Mills. And only 19c for
Patent Mop, with holder
RC for Large and Wellmade Towel Rollers.
OS And only &c for Polished Rolling Pins, with
revolving handles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Curtain Bargains of a Year.

1906 designs, but note the prices
n2C pair for Genuine Irish Point Lace Cur
> tains, yards long. Worth s. % pair.
SD nS pair for Genuine Irish 4oint Lace Cur
tains. as Illustrated. They are ga yards
long, 81 inches wide. Worth $3.50 pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
OLD. OLD no. 30.

And now Howard Lodge No. 95 has been called
from labor TO refreshment by w. John T smith
rs kind and courteous Master, who finished sea
son of extreme prosperity by raising four cann
dates 10 the sublime degree Of Master Mason II
there IS Master who knows how 10 interest the
brethren in the work, to set the craft at
work and 10 give proper instructions Tor their
labor W Bro Smith is that Master. None
of his members are safe at any time or are warned
that they will be called upon to act in some sta
tion or place and consequently the members try
their utmost 10 be well w in the work that the,
may not be taken by surprise The degree a.
conferred Oh Friday last with the : W. Bro Shea.
I'm the East and the J. NJ Of C.. Bro. keim In the
West and several other changes in the different
offices proved that ". Il. Smiths system IL an ex-
ccent one although the Thermometer In the room
Fred ! Brown presided. and the historical lee
ture was delivered by W. Rudolph Holde. owing
10 the temperature. In twelve minutes. thus
proying that although heat expands there Is no
rule without all exception. which fact was highly
appreciated by the brethren under the circum-
stances Among the many visitors were X. w.
George EllWOod. L. i. II. VS. Miller, OF An
faulty: Hardness. OF Benevolent; Porter. OF De
soto Memphis Tenn; Price. Of Harlem; Sharow.
OF ocean bushong of Mantou McBeth: OF Wash
irgton. Swan Of Adclph: Wyeth. OF Radiant
pcntccost OF Woodward. Cleveland. Ohio who all
accented the Masters courteous invitation to at
tend a symposium. al which speeches, songs and
recifatiOns kept the brethren together until the
srna' hours Of the morning. Howard will reopen H.
Snntember Both Master and brethren will be
happy to greet visiting brethren.