davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-09-24

Names Enrolled by Our Banner Recruiting
Officer in Missouri.
THE BANNER RofL.

Names EnrOIeO Oy Ouf bN1uef hSSCFutiuS
Officer In Missouri.
THE BANNER ROLL
The largest list of names ever enrolled by
one person in the Conversation Club Of the
Loyal Home Workers department comes from
l.. Z. Glover. Secretary of J. L. Wagner
Local Circle, n. 7. G. G., /, Division of Mis-
souri,; headquarters. Odessa Mo.
Let all members of the c. C. aud Loyal Home
Workers association give our new recruits
q royal welcome, and congratulate Brother
Glover upon his success rs recruiting officer.
Now, let them all become full-fledged members
of the L.H.W. association, and they will never
regret the step taken.
For Rules and Regulations and application
blanks address A. L. Seaman, Secretary. L. H.W.,
5l6l Minerva avenue, st. Louis. Mo. Follow
ing is the list: Misses Mamie Ramsey Della
Wagner, George Adams, Nora Frost. Nellie
Frost, Mayne Baker Laura Hustled, Bertha
Stanield, Odessa; Alba Newman. Elm; Mrs.
Eva Adams Odessa; ID. A. ]. Adams and f. p
Frost Odessa; Pleasant Keith, Warrensburg ;
Writ Wakeman. Warrensburg: Roy Violet,
Columbus; e. q. Rush. Pittsville; s. Z. Gott.
Liberty.
They all would like to exchange greetings
with other members. Total enrolled member.
ship, 1875.
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
NO. 2571-TRANsposrTIov.


We parted when the setting sun
Was hiding in the golden vest,
And shadows falling, one by one.
Warned each sweet songster 10 its nest.
COMPLETE The boughs OF Natures green,
Where naught but twitterugs were heard
To break the silence of the scene
We parted with an angry word
We parted. None save us could tell
The bitter meaning Of the phrase,
And a. the night shades deeper fell
Loves spark WAS famed into q blaze
That gnawc'ikmy heartsirings TO the core,
And set my very soul on fire
With Ionginas for the love Of yere,
With whom my life could never tire.
Would pride TINS rob me ofthe ONE
Whose gentle voice and loving eyes
Had ciIeered me when the days were dun
And storm clouds gathered in the skies?
Could l forget the b. gone time
When our Young hearts were mingled FREQ
In love, enchanting as the chime
That ripples forth in laughing giee?
Come back. my sweet return TO me,
Think not of jealous taunts and filings.
And let me whisper teudery
Or all the joys our true lave brings.
New hopes are born from Iifes dark past,
Tue future rises bright and clear,
Aud joys that our love has amassed
Will be, of all blest things. most dear.
-Jo KING. Phillips Station. Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
A Psalm of Joy.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Praise the
Lord! Wonders will never cease. Hokis
Poke has gone where the woodbine twineth;
where the wicked cease from troubling and
the weary are at rest Judge LOchren
should be in the same boat, and the old
cronies made to sing IF on quiet sea to
Hades we calmly sail, blest be the sorrow,
kind the storm that drives us nearer home"
Hallelujah. TIA, ia, e-shake!-THoMA.
w. BAIRD. Co. K, 5th Conn.,, Springfield,
Mass
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
NOS. 2576-7s-soUAREs.

!. The caudal forceps-shaped appendage Of ear.
wigs and some other insects. 2. Z. o., Campbell
Co, KY. 3. Reduces to its natural metallic
state. 4. Inventors or makers. 3. The nebulous
covering of the head nucleus of a comet. 8. A
side-walI. (Stand) Z. P. o.. Columbus Co., N. G.
]. Trees of the bead-tree family. 2 A name of
woman signifying "of noble birth" 8. Brings
10 the remembrance Of 4. Those who adjust
thines to a line. 5. reddish. feshy herb of the
genus Monotropa. 6. The typical genus of the
AndreaceB. Encyc. Dict.) T. r. o., Columbus
Co., N. O.
l. Reaches. g. That division of the Rhizopoda
which includes the Amoeba and similar forms. 8.
Turrits.* (Encyc. DictJ 4. Swift cames. 5. A
pass and small lake of Switzerland. 6. Wife Of
Sylia. (Lemp) Z. p. o.. Columbus Co.. N. q.
jim RICHARDS. Iowa City. Iowa.
-ARCAyUS Iowa City, Iowa,
The National tribune., 1896-09-24

3- What refresh Marsh ma1lows.
So. ments had
they? Butter cups.
SO. What flower did the groom remove from
his buttonbole after the wedding!
Bachelors button.
40 The groom being rich, the bride said, 81
Marigold."
al. How did she govern her husband3
Goldenrod.
81 What were her parting words to her
friends? Forget-me-not
a. What did she leave with her husoand's
rivals? Bleeding hearts.
a. What her husband smoked?
Indians pipe or nicotiana.
Is What heaven Shooting stars.
46. ly bodies Star OF Bethlehem.
A.. lighted them Csreus.
IS. on theirJour-
ney? Moon-foweE
49, How en- during their love?
Everlasting.
After supper has been served, an instru-
mental selection named after some flower. like
+" Bluebells of Scotland" with variations. and
some song, like the Flower Song" from Faust,
could be given. There should be one suffrage
speech announced rs "Our Sunfower Garden"
stating the purpose and progress Of the suffrage
clH ID, aud inviting new members
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
NO. 2575-MErAGRAM.


You say love cannot last
That IL IL like flower,
Whose fragrance on the sir Is cass
But for one aeeiing hour.
II that indeed be so.
Ithank the God divine
That Ho has FINED loves ardent glow
To such an hour Of mine.
You say men are untrue,
And tickle as the wind
That PRIMES the biushing rose to WOO,
Then leaves il far behind.
But If my love would live
Fore'er apart from me.
Then gladly will freedom give
That he may happier DO.
But, oh, it 10 not SO;
For though the flower may die
True love will ever fOnder grow
As time goes 6eeting by.
And though the vagrant wind
Another rose may WOO,
Ny love is Of constant mind,
And to me will he true.
-OLoFFE FINISHED, Washington. d. O..
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
Mos o512E74-souAREs

I. Hebrew scholar; b. 1873. (Bj) 2. Seaport Of
Italy. 3. LRe;iferous.s 4. Intiniaies. (Fleming)
s. A stoma. 6. A people Of Crete. lLAmp) 2.
Grass seed. (Staad.)
]. Ordinary dress. g River Of Herzegovina. 3.
hill of compact. unstrHtided, glacial drift. 4.
Coming back. 5. To draw aft 6. That which
stings. z. Letters.
!. Confusion. (DungIl 9. To restore fertility
to- land 3. P. o.. Terfsas Co.. La. 4. Ferrarese
painter; 1851. 5. A bowling monkey. 8. Town Of
France. tWeb) .. The principal star in Scorp,o.
x L. G. R., Lyons, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.
Notes of Seventh Annual Rcunion-Greetings
and applications.
sEcREraRY's IMPRESSIONS.

and Applications.
sEoRETARY's IMPRESSIONS.
Criticisms fell fiat at st. Paul. There was
an exuberanee of spirit which said plainly,
There is no such word as fail" Progress and
Patriotism are still the watchwords.
Mrs. Mary A. Silloway. Senior Vice Presi.
dent, made a most eloquent address to the
Loyal Home Workers while in Reunion assem-
bled.
Capt Wallace Foster and President Heller,
of the American Flag Company, who paid the
III. w. a visit. both spoke periodically. Capt.
Foster said TO the Secretary that the words
patriotic education expressed in a nutshell
what we are endeavoring most to promote.
The L.H.W. have been pegging away for SIX
years on patro education.
Trolley parties were not scarce. 1t is 10
miles between st. Paul and Minneapolis. and
about three to FIVE miles to Niunchaha Falls
after we arrived in Minneapolis. The party
then went to Como Park together; beautiful
resort and pleasant ride.
Tuesday night we had a trolley party. Now
some one who was not there will not be inter-
ested in the fun we had, but We must tell it.
All the Lib w. wore cards, Put me of at
Buffalo"
Miss Lila Espy, daughter of Maj Espy, with
the assistance of Misses Mead, Appleton, and
other young ladies' managed the dance at
White Bear to perfection.
Capt. Mead was ably assisted ny Brothers
Harvey L. and NJ. L. Mills. Chas. E. and Wal
lace easier, II. A. Gregg, and others Of Camp J.,
ST. Paul.
Capt. Louis Grass of Sheboygan. Wis. is an
able young man. and gives promise of being
OF great service TO the L.H.W Mr. Grass and
wife form charming couple.
Junior Vice Commander w. M. Perry. of the
Illinois Division Sons of Veterans, is another
Of the l.. n. w. members who was at st. Paul,
and brings ability and energy to our ranks.
He is known TO the L. II. w. rs The Fifer Boy
Of Cbiekamanga."
While the St. Paul Reunion was not equal
in point OF numbers 10 former Reunions, there
was manifested much ability and experience
in the material.
Among some of the seventh Reunion mem
bers who have had experience and positions oil
trust were Rose Jansen. Past National Score.
tary. Daughters of Veterans; Matte Elliott
Past Department Treasurer, Indians w. &c;
Carrie Halloweil, Chairman Executive Board
Department of Missouri. W. re-; Past Captain.
| Buchen and Grass. Sons Of Veterans and Junior
Vice Commander w. N. Perry, Illinois Divis
ion. / might add, there were Others.
| The Secretary, on behalf of the l. II. W., pre-
scented Maj. John Rspy and Capt. Milton s
Mead of the Amusement Committee, with ths
LH.W. pin.
IIostilities were resumed on spoons, and
there are several short at st. Paul and othel
| places-especially other places.
THE LUCKY THIRTEEN.
| An incident of the sojourn in ST. Paul was thu
printing Of n souvenir ribbon, which reads a
| follows:
Giihoolay Trilby
Terrace 13 Flats
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
ST. Paul
1896


This diagram analysed is no less than the
title bestowed upon the Gilman Terrace Flats,
our Headquarters-the history of which has
not been published-by one of our new recruits
and one of our St Paul parfy's managers, Mr..
Ed Close. The 13 signifies that we usually
had, when we counted noses, that number in
the party.
Wednesday the party of Gilhoolayites went to
see the Falls OF Minnehaha. Someone face
tiously remarked that Minnie gave us the ba!
hal
While taking a roll of our delegation Of I3
to see whether we would or would not go to
Fort Smelling. lady who stands at the historic
bridge, greeting visitors and explaining every
thing, suggested that if We were literary we
ought certainly TO take walk through path
which she designated.
Someone said. well, / guess the LOYAL
Home Workers are literary" and in this way we
were discovered by Emily Ross Perry, who has
written some beautiful poems, the lady ] re-
ferred to who greeted visitors at this point
She knew us ali, knew us by name and We
made Der member right there.
A. L. Seaman.
LH.w. BULLETIN NO. 35
Sept "a, 1896.
Applications: J. s. Kanematz, Coquille City.
Ore; Name A. Sallade Sbarpsburg, Pa
Note: Mr.. Kanematz is a naturalized Japan.
csc, and delivered the Fourth OF July Grafton
at Coquille last year. He is patriotic and intel
ligent. The L.H.W. reaches out every where
in its work of patriotic education.
Respectfully, AMOS L. SEAMAN, Secretary.
GREETINGS TO Lh.w.
Henry J. Buchen, Chairman, Committee on
| Greetings. seventh annual Reunion reports
| himself safely at home, Shcboygan. Wis, with
vivid reeollections of the privileges and pleas
ures of seventh annual Reunion. l.. ii. W., of all
| of which he was an important part.
With kind letter of greeting to the Editor
| he forwards the greetings OF the l.. II. w. to the
| abscntees especially those who sent letters oil
regret and good cheer, and the officers who's.
| reports were read and whose presence was SC
| much desired. Greetings follow:
We, committee appointed for the purpose
| take great pleasure in imparting hearty greet
| iugs aud the good wishes of seventh aunua
| Reunion to the unfortunate members who wer,
I unable 10 meet with us in happy Reunion
especially 10 the ones more thoughtful, who
| IN the midst Of their home duties, kindly sen
messages OF remembrance and expressions o
regret.
Though we sadly depore your absence, realiz
ing fully the extent of your disappointment IL
not being able TO share with US the pleasure
attendant upon the most enjoyable Reunion
| ever held in the history of the l.. ii. W.. we bea
| with you the anticipation of meeting togetbe
| at some future gathering. Loyalty submitted
Henry J. Buchen, sheboygan, Wis,
Louis Grasse,
" Bertha Schupp. Hiawstha, Kan,
Carrie Hallowell. Kidder, Mo-.
| Committee.
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
nos. 2569-70-soUAREs.

/. fish. g. German musician and composer:
l740-l777. g. Debility. (Siand.) 4. A Greek or
Latin proper name. s. A preceding act. g. Dutci,
organist and composer: I623-l72o 7. prefix.
PHIL Down, Brooklyn. n. Y.
l. collection Of pus purulent matter in any
tissue organ of the body 2. An island of the
N. w. end Of Papun. 8. Stiiton cheese. (Stand.)
f. A cross. set upon three steps. 5. Tonic spasn,.
6. Tales. T. A Hindu ascetic. (Stand)
SIMON EASE, Narberth, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
MYSTERY.

Every reader Il invited 10 send solutions and
original contributions. and to compete for prizes
of obsolete words. Address all communica-
tons to Puzzle Editor. THE NATIONAL TRfBcNr,
Washington, ID. C.I
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 2G1.
NO. 256S-TRANsPosITION.
IT.

NO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ITO Cinders.}
We miss thee absent one; thv pleasing faeo
Appears TO rs but in our dreams,
Aud this when fiiful fancy seems
But to reflect thy ever empty place.
AuOwn the halls of time retrace
The steps TO childish themes.
Amid thy PRIMAL new those fresher CLEANS
or Friendship will men'ry grace
Thy mind Of us. and thoughts Of home?
Know FINAL knight. that eyermore
Whilst thou art pleased nfar to roam
Thy absence we must all deplore.
Until thou co,nest eastward once again,
We walk the Park alone amidst the rain.
-EDRIS. Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-09-24

Ladfes--Send to Ruth Goldsmith, Chicago, for free
package Of Royal Tea. Cures ali female diseases
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Oct
las,
A, 1896. ii.
Subject: Solomon Amounted King. Aa''
1:28-39.

zone reading these notes should hrst careian .
study tho paragraph from the Holy SCRIPTURES =
indicated above.l 80.
The National tribune., 1896-09-24

2522-A. F. Holt and Dan d. Lyon. Puzzledoms
greatest formists.
Author. of word forms: Eugene. Rokeby. Simon
Ease III. Poly ~.
The National tribune., 1896-09-24
INTRODUCTION.


indicated above.l -.
ISrRoDucrIoN.
We are to spend the next three months IN .
study of the first book OF the Kings:
Formerly the books now called Samnei ana
Samuel we're named Kings and 2 X fngs.
Then our books now known as Kings ana z
Kings were Kings and Kings. These DOCKS
ara vet 40 named in the Septuagint, the Vui-
cate. and the Douay Bible. The fact is. the
contents of these four books are continuous
narrative. extending from Samueps Dlrth 10
the Babylonish captivity. In our BOOKS "
Kings we have the history of the Kings OF
Judah and Israel, while the two Books OF the
Chronicles refer to the Kings of judah alone.
In the Hebrew canon our two DOCKS OF inc
Kings constituted only one book. :,
Uifila the Bishop of the Cloths, in the fourth
century. omitted tho Books Of the Kings, lest
thew might increases warlike tendency In tlas
fierce nation.
Outline of the Book Of Kings.
/. Data Public and private oflcih rec
ords. 80, A.,
events. ,o, ar
2. Date of events. 29s9 A. NJ. to 310s A. N.
4. Time covercd.(?) 119 years.
5. Compiler. Ezra.(g
g. When. 3540 A. MO-
T. Whereby Jerusalem.
8. Why compiled. Ex., II: Ia; Pet, l III.
g. Language. Hebrew.
10. Why called Book of Kings.
II. Number ofchapters. O.
IL. Number Of verses and words.
IL. Year Of translation into English. lbll.
ID. References to in New Testament.
Is, Order of l Kings in the Bible books.
The 18th.
16. Principal male persons mentioned.
Adonijal, Ahab Elijah, Hiram. Jero-
boam, Joab, Naboth, Rehoboam, Solo,
II. Principal female persons. Abishsg, Bal
kis, Bathsheba, Jezebel.
Notes ON Outline.
sto uoo1, of z ~ ~ a
The National tribune., 1896-09-24

Solomon was anointed 1859 A. NJ, or 1915
B. C. David had been King 40 years, and was
about 20 years of age. / Chr, 1927. He
reigned seven aud one-half years at Hebron
e SAM, So, 81 and 80 years at Jerusalem.
Kitto thinks he lived six months after the
coronation Of Solomon. solomon was about IL
years old.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29
THE SOUTHERN
A mW as.
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov "a .ls9
leave Reno as follows: s:25 a. M
Daily Atlantic Express. trains for
Winnemuc"a. Battle Mountain. Pals.
ade. OZden.and East. Carries only frs
class passengers through and local
Dining ear to Ogden.
40 p. m. -Naily- acifie Express
train for Truckee. sacramento. Ben.
ecia and san Francisco arriving AZ
6:45 a. m. %Onnecting at sacramento
at lO:25 a. III. with the New Orleans
express for Fresno. santa Barbara
Los angeles, san Diego. also at 7:IO
p. M. for Woodland and knights Land.
ing.
80 p. IN. Dnily-A tlantic Express
for W9Rnemucca, Battle MOuDta;n
Ea!isade. fFgden and asst. Carries
first and second class passenger
local and through.
S.E5 p. NJ. Dai.y-pacjsc Express
train for EOsevilie, Junction. Sacra-
meDtO. and IAN Francisco via Beu-
celia arriving at .. 40 a. M. connects
at sacramento with train leaving
at 10 2 a. m. for Stockton. LathrOp
San Jose. San Francisco. Fresno. Los
Angeles San Diego: and East. via New
GrIeans: at 10 a. m. for Williams
Willows and Redding: at B: ) p. N
for He'd Bluff and at 10 so p. m. 70
MarysvilIe, Chico. Redding, Portland
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29

EMS.

One passenger was killed and one badly
last night.
Further testimony against Jackson was
given yesterday in the Pearl BRYAN murd-
er case at Cincinnati.
A bomb was exploded last night in front
of the French Consulate at Palermo, but
no damage was done.
No news has yet been received from the
British ship Craigmore, which is now
eightv-fye days ort of Newcastle.
Miss Arnot of Eliot Wis, Tilted by a
man named Asher has just stolen Asher's
two children, and is believed to nave killed
them,
Yesterday was the seveny-fourth anniv-
ersity of the birth of General Grant. The
principal celebration took place at Galena,
the old home of Grant.
In order to quiet title for 7ooo home
steads the Government will dismiss its
suit against the Burlington & Missouri
River railroad for the recover of $4,000
acres of land in Kansas and Nebraska,
W, R. Sachtleben, who went to Turkey
to ascertain the fate of Wheelman LEM,
and who found that ne had been killed BY
Kurds, has returned to America. LEM
death will be made a subject of internation-
al correspondence.
There is a difference of opinion of 1907,
75S between the Senate and the House on
the Naval Appropriation bill. The Senate
wants to cut the House appropriation thai
much, and is willing to make the tota,
amount S~I,27o,4S2.
Judge Seawell has denied the application
of DR.. Westphal for an Injunction to restr
ain the Directors of the Peoples Home
Bank from selling 400 shares of stock de
posted by him as collateral for a $4,000
loan.
LADIEs-I make big wages doing
pleasant home work, and will gladly
send full particulars to all sending q
Get stamp.
Mrs NJ. A. Stebbins.
Lawrence, Michigan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29
QUICK TIME CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger traiI
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines in 'he East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping ars ans
tourists sleeping Cars attached to al
trains. Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains between ruakee and Og-
den.
Tickets sold. sleeping car berths Sc
G red. and other Information given
gu a~ppli"atiUl to
n. l.. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
T. H. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS, act.
RICHARD - AY GEN. TRAF. MANC.
san FRANCISCO, Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29

A new and improved bed lounge Is
attracting a good deal Of attention .
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store,
and we'll it might, as it is way ahead
Of the old style 10 every respect Geo.
Kitzmeyer ia wide awake to all inn
provements and is the frat one to Of
or them to the public and Ia always
the nrst one to reduce prices. m12m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29
Popular Daily, Excursions to Chicago
and the East.

The Union Pacific is the only line uI-
ming upholstered Pullman tourist sleeping
cars from California and Nevada to Chi
cago without changing every day in the
year. Through Pullman double drawing
room sleepers and dining room cars to
Chicago daily without change on The
Overland Flyer" Only one change to
New York and Boston. lime from Ne
vada to Chicago only three days.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from
all points in Europe.
For full particulars, tickets and sleep
i,g car Accommodations, call or address ID
w, Hitchcock, General Agent, No.
Montgomery street, San Francisco Cal.
or ". D. Phillips, Agent S, ?. Co., Rene
Nevada,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29
CARPETS and Furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices freight
added. You can't call for anything
in his line, carpets, furniture or brio
q brac that he can't furnish NJ hard
time rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29
Wall Paper.
II. KINNEY,
Sheriff.

John G.. Fox has a large. and bran
new ass ,rt mat of wall pto,r. [
IF every grade. every pattern and
every variety. he is now carrying
he very latest designs known to the
alt1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29
Notice to Dog Owners.

Notice is hereby given to dog own
ers that the dog tax is now due. The
tax will be rigidly enforced and in
case Of failure to secure a tag, all ami
mails found without them will be dee
tloyed.
WI. KINNEY,
Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-29
Notice-Stock Owners.

Hereafter all stock running 1t 'argn
within the city limits will be put in
the pound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-04
9aily Xtnushte goarual.
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
RELIGIOUS,

Religious.
At Skowhegan, May 12-Somerset Coun-
ty Sunday School Convention.
At Ellsworth. May 15-Hancock County
Sunday School Convention.
At South Standlsh. May 20-Buxton and
Hollis Sunday School Convention.
At Auburn. June 2-4-Maine Universal
list Convention.
AT Paris, June 16-17-Oxford County
Universalist Association.
Educational.
At Lewiston, May SEAndroscoggin
County Teachers Association.
At Berwick, May 21-23-York County
Teachers Association.
At Bethel May 29-30-Oxford County
Teachers Association.
At Kent's Hill. June 9-1l-Anniversary
Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
At Waterville. June 2S. July 1-Com-
mencement at Colby University.
Temperance.
At Augusta. May 9-First Annual Con-
Kennebec County.
At Dry Mills May 9-lO-Qarterly Ses-
sion of Cumberland County Reform Club.
At Portland. May 2o-Convention OF
Catholic Total Abstinence Societies OF
AT Brunswick. May 2O-21-Cumberland
County w. C. r. L. Convention.
At South Lubec. May 2e-washington
OlSlTlCL LOuSe 1OOO 1oHlpldTS.
At Sanford, May 27-York District
Lodge Good TemplarS.
At Kingfield, May 2S-Franklin District
Lodge Good Templars.
At Southwest Harbor. June 4-Hancock
District Lodge Good Templars.
At East Buckfield, June 10-Oxford
District Lodge Good Templars.
Grange.
At South Paris, May 5.-Oxford Pomona
Grange.
AT Greene. May 6-Androscoggin Po-
mona Grange.
At East Madison, May 12-Somerest
Pomona Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Portland, May 5-7-Masonic Grand
Bodies.
At Houlton. May 27-2s-State Conven-
ton, A. o. II.
At Bangor, June 4-Republican State
Convention to nominate candidate for
Governor.
AT Auburn. June 4-Populist State Con-
vention.
At Rockland, June 4-6-Odd Fellows
Field Day.
At Portland, June 17-Democratic State
Convention.
At Augusta. June 29AKennebec County
Republican Convention.