davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

we have leap year and the new
woman. Young man, prepare for thu
conflict, and get ready to begin to live
No man does that until he gets good
wife. Up to that time he only stay,
and hangs on. as 1t were.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-08

Prof. Won Hoist. having discovered
that George Canning was the author OF
the Monroe doctrine. should now pro
coed to prove that Canning really In
tended 1t to apply also to Ensland's In
terests in Africa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The sixty-eighth anniversary Of the
Oxford Baptist Association was held
with the Baptist church in Mechanic
Falls on Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week. Rev. L. j. Ramsdell was
chosen moderator and Rev. II. NJ. Pur.
rington clerk. There was very large
attendance from the several churches,
but the hospitality Of the good people
Of Mechanic Falls was equal to the
emergency and entertainment was
provided for all.
The annual sermon was preached by
Rev. ii. NJ. burlington Of Canton.
The reports from the churches showed
that the year just closed has been a pros
porous one. Nine churches reported
fifty-four additions by baptism. There
has been net gain in membership
during the year Of fifty-two. A church
has been organized during the year at
Rumford Falls with twenty-three menu
bers. Four new pastors have entered
the Association: Rev. q. 5. Chase at
Mechanic Falls, Rev. III. A. Roberts at
Paris Hill, Rev. j. ID. Graham at Rum
ford Falls and Rev. j. A. Harding at
Norway.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the meetings was the address on We'd
nesday evening of Rev. W. f. Witter,
the new District Secretary for New
England of the American Baptist Mis-
sionsry Union. Mr.. Whittier was for five
years missionary in Assam. His ad-
dress was one of deep interest and held
the closest attention Of the large audi
ence. The State work was presented by
the Secretary, Rev. DIR. Dunn of Water
vile. At the close of his address an of
fering amounting TO S6G 90 was taken for
the Maine Baptist Missionary Conven-
tion.
The Association adjourned on Thurs
day afternoon TO meet next year at South
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
LITERARY NOTES.

A lively symposium on Women In
Politics. done by active women politi-
cians-Republicans, Democrats and Pop
ulists-appears in the October number
OF Demorest's Magazine. 1t tells OF the
work they are doing and what they hope
to attain by it, and shows that at least
they are working earnestly and from
conviction.
In the flood Of memories and reminis-
cences printed since the death last month
of Mrs, Harriet Beecher Stowe, the re-
lations of the noted author with the
woman suffrage cause have been strange
" neglected. This important phase OF
Mrs. Stoves character is authoritatively
presented in leading article in the
August number of Current Events. the
monthly news-review published at Hart
ford, Conn.,-wherein her position on
woman's rights is defined by her sister,
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker. The in
terest taken by other members OF the
Beecher family is also referred to, and
the fact is brought out that Mrs. Stowe
WAS elected Vice-President Of the Con-
necticut Woman Suffrage Association at
the first meeting, held in 1869. Aside
from this important article, the other
features of this August number are I'M
usually interesting. At news-stands OF
mailed from Hartford for five cents In
stamps. Trial subscription, 30 cents for
one whole year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
uraRON ACADEMY.

The students still continue 10 come
New faces make conspicuous sprinGiing
among the old.
The special feature of the first soeiaoie
was recjtations by Miss Douglass OF The
chair OF elocution. Experts present
said they had never heard the excellence
of her delivery excelled-
The grand sociable on "Wednesday
evening was success. Music ME.
The football has appeared on the
campus. us.,
The first debate viii occur on Monaay
evening. The affirmative will argue TOT
The protective tariff of the Republican
Marty. in the persons of Messrs. Pike and
prmsbv of the senior class. For the
opposition will appear Harmon, (senior)'
and Plaisted Whitman, Gunior).
The papers tell that all the pngrini,
ages are 10 Canton, o. Why don't tne
neople of Oxford County make pilgrim,
sges 10 Hebron and observe its unequsieo
advantages for learning aud culture 10
ire snaeious halls, lecture and recitation
rooms, library, museum, musicsi inSt.u'
ments, statuary, paintings. etc. frln-
eipal sargent, under whose hands Uni;
institution is steadily raising It's standard
% excellence, was spoken Of recently al
a meeting of educators in Boston as
rising 3"~Ne '9S.
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

4. F. Andrews & Sons have about
thirty good work horses just arrived from
Iowa.
The homes of many persons are made
happy and cheerful in consequence OF
the Maine Kelley Institute, Deering,
Maine. Kind reader, Is there not some
within your midst that would move the
clouds Of sorrow and despair from their
firesides, II YOU would send them TO be
cured and become reformed men-loving
husbands and kind fathers. In heaven
name, do something for those who are
lingering with a disease that cannot be
thrown off by the poor unfortunate with
out physical aid. Thousands have been
saved, and millions more are on the road
TO the Kelley Cure.
After having spent much valuable
time and jeopardized the eyesight with
the "only practical graduate opticians"
come TO Dr. Sam Richards and he will
examine your eyes scientifically and ad-
lust glasses to your entire satisfaction.
The only references he gives are those
whom ne has fitted with glasses after
these blatent graduates have failed. III
cheapness Is the only thing desired, he
has on hand some discarded glasses fitted
by these ghoul opticians, which he will
part with for small consideration, as
they are no good to him nor any one
else. lie will not hold himself response
BILE for results
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
NICHOLS DEAD.
THE FAST LoCKE's MILLS HORSE DIES
AFTER A RACE AT BETHEL.

The fast and valuable young horse,
Nichols. bred and owned By Perry
Harrington of Locke's Mills, died at
Bethel Friday evening. Nichols was
sired by Victor Patchen and had trotted
10 a race record Of , :2l II at Lewiston
last year. He had never seen a mile
track nor had he ever been driven TO the
limit OF his speed.
Mr.. Harrington had refused two
thousand dollars for the horse and feels
very badly about his loss.
Nichols took part Friday afternoon in
six heat race in the , ~ class at the
Bethel fair, winning the first heat in
, :23 IL. After the race he was taken
sick and died at half-psst ten Friday
evening.
Nichols was well known horse TO
oxford County race attendants and
always favorite.
There seems 10 be some difference OF
opinion regarding the cause OF death.
Mr.. Harrington attributes il TO the wash
used on the horse between heats, while
other horsemen think he was overcome
by heat. il being very hot afternoon
and a hard race.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
CANTON FAIR.

The Androscoggin Valley Agricultural
Society holds its eighth annual exhibit
ton at its grounds Ia Canton Sept 10Th,
30th, and Oct lst. The grounds are To-
Gated on the line Of the Portland and
Rumford Fails Railway and contain one
of the best half mile tracks in the state.
This is the home fair of the farmers Of
the Androscoggin valley.
The Portland and Rumford Falls Rail
way will run special trains between
Rumford Falls aud Lewiston at reduced
rates. leaving the fair for both Lewiston
and Rumford Falls at the close OF the
races each day.
The hall exhibition as well as the ex-
hlbition of live stock promises 10 excel
previous years.
The races are as follows:
TUESDAY. SEPT. -.
Oat Race. limited To green horses, trot or pace.
~ bushels OF oats.
: IS class, trot or pace. purse 800
WEDNESDAY, sETT. 30.
500 class, trot OF pace, pure An.
"a class, trOt or pace, purse slO.
THURSDAY. OCT. !.
go class. trot or pace purse slc0.
Free For All. trut or pace, purse $50
All entries should be made 10 ii. /.
Tirrell, secretary, Canton, Maine, and
will close Sept. 10Th. Entry fee, five
per cent 10 enter, and five per cent ad-
ditional from winners only.
Arrangements are being made for a
game Of football between the Hebron
eleven and some other tirst-class team.
The secretary will furnish any informa-
ton on application.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
ENGLAND WOULD CONTROL US.

ENGLAND WOULD CONTROL US.
One Of the boldest mendacities Of the
silverites Is that silver Is American ;
gold, English; that silver stands for
American independence Of foreign finan-
cial rule; gold, for the subjagation Of
American finances to English bankers
and their Wall Street hirelings. Nothing
could be more opposed to fact. Should
the free coinage of silver become law,
the first effect would be In the disappear
ance of gold from circulation for no one
would pay out q gold dollar worth 100
cents when silver dollar worth but 30
cents sufficed for the bargain. As silver
dollars increased In number gold would
be sold and leave the country for other
countries where It IL recognized and used
as coins. England, the richest OF nations,
would get the most Of 1t. The addition
of the gold Of America to her own sup
ply would fortify her position as mistress
Of the exchanges of the civilized world,
for all exchanges are, and must continue
to be, in gold SO long as the gold ma
tons have the controlling wealth. The
addition of the American gold would
virtually give England 'corner" In
the metal. She would be enabled to fix
the price to the United States, to Mexico,
and to the silver republics OF South
America, just as she has already fixed
the price to India, to Egypt, and to her
other dependencies.
In adopting silver the United States
surrenders It's financial self into the
hands of England. So long as the United
States maintains the gold standard, so
long 1t preserves financial independence
and financial standing and power among
the commercial powers OF Christendom.
Surrender gold, and the country forth
with becomes the slave Of the gold coun.
tries; for gold will continue TO rule in
spite Of the declarations of the silver
howlsts. Free silver, therefore, does
not mean financial independence. but,
on the contrary, the surrender OF iinan-
cial independence and tue voluntary
acceptance Of financial servitude. The
actual value OF the silver dollar would
be controlled, and changed at will, by
England acting as the agent OF the gold
countries. New Haven Journal and
Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
COUNTY FAIR.

OOON TAIN.
No one needs 70 be reminded that this
i fair week, but YOU may like TO look
the programme over again:
FIRST DAY.
In the forenoon. entering and arranging stock
and article, for exhibition. All persons are re
1ue-ts.l a. have whatever they propose 70 exhibit
!n the hail. entered - early as possible.
Ia the afternoon, races
SECOND DAY.
General exhibition of neat stock and horses.
9IoA. N.-Drawiug horses lin pairs. l"'to
ia ~ A. M.-Awariing committees will make
their examinations Merchants parade. friAes,
-. as, slo, - -
II tO 4. -GrCen horses, shown 10y owner.
II o. 4. M.--Work horses.
% +. M.-Races.
80 N.-Drawing oxen. #. In. and less.
Best pair driving horses.
THIRD DAY.
q00AN-pr.w.ng oxen II. and over; fol
lowing. over o. IN. and less than . r.
Drawing horses In pairs. lsS 70 1900 pounds
prawfng horses, sweepstakes.
800 A. X.-Farncrs' parade. Prizes, 50. sl',
10 o0A.M.-Most attractive team in parade.
Prize. -. as. SO, -.
N o0 kN-Gents' driving horses.
Annual meeting cf society
Races.
Program of races
FIRST DAY.
Az 90 Pm
Green hor.es-Purse, slOO.
9.S7-Pur-e. 500 -. q
FOR wear obls and under mile heats, best
in $50.
SECOND DAY.
AT 90 4. ".
, "a clasS-Pace and trot, purse, 600.
a. class-Purse, $50. IAN.
FOR s.vear olds and under, pace and trot MIG
heats, best : In 8 $50
THIRD DAY.
AT II 90 N.
GENTS driving hOrses-Purse, go, sl0, -.
Ar3OO z. VI.
500 ciass-Purse, $50
> . class-Purse, $40. , a,
Consolation race for horses who start IN : y
,,,t slower classes and are defeated-Purse, 100
Trotting under national rules
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
MARRIED

In Woodstock, Sept. s, by Alden Chase, Esq,
Mr.. Charles Henry Curtis and Miss lneZ May
Hammond. both OF Paris
In Norway. Sept 5, by Rev. Caroline +.
Angel, Howard l.. Winchester OF Manchester,
Mass, and Caroline +. Hayden Of Norway.
In Pennington. Sept. 2, Albert II. Williamson
OF Norway and Helen A. Tufts OF Pennington:
In Rumford Center, Aug. q, by Kew. MT
Keith, W. q. Richmond of santa Paula Cal,
and Mrs. Martha J. Farnham of Rumford:
In Limington, Aug. 80, by Rev. &. 5. Wilder.
David H. Robinson OF Limington and Mrs.
Louisa NJ. Jordan OF Denmark.
In Monson, Aug. %, by Rev. ii. A. Freeman,
Charles A. Davis OF Elliottsville and Blanche T.
Stevens OF Sweden.
In Embden, Aug. 80, at the residence OF the
brides father, Elwood Il. Sawyer OF waterford
and Carrie i. Copp Of Embden.
In North Waterford, Sept. q, ut the residence
OF the brides mother. by Rev A. p. Macdonald.
John Morse Of Grafton and Edna Green OF
Waterford.
In Rumford Falls. Sept I, by Rev. &. u: Han
nafori, Mr.. John r. Gerrlsh and Miss Elsie NJ
Norris, both Of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
1T MAY SURPRISE you TO KNOW.

As the Democrat has told US (Nov. L,
1922, how many words and how many
letters are in the Bible, and has also told
us aug. IL, 1885, how many times the
word sir Is to be found there, l Will
add that probably many readers OF the
Democrat would be unable, without
looking the matter up. to tell how many
times the 'srich man which was clothed In
purple and fine linen and Jared sumptu-
ousiy every day." Is mentioned In the
Bible by the name BY which heis generally
spoken Of ("Diyes'C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
Merchant Tailor.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas. Fred w. Harding Of Paris I'm the
County Of Oxford and State OF Maine, by his
mortgage deed dated the twenty second day of
October In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety one and recorded in
the oxford Registry OF Deeds, book 30. page
SIS, conveyed TO me certain parcel OF real estate
situated In Paris In said County of Oxford and
described as follows. TO wit being the Joseph A.
Murch place In the town Of Paris on Paris Hill so
called and being precisely the same premises
conveyed TO said Harding by the subscribers on
the twenty second day Of October In the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
one, and whereas the conditions Of said mortgage
deed have been broken. now therefore by reason
OF the breach OF the conditions thereof, we claim
q foreclosure of said mortgage.
SARAH A. CHASE,
BENJAMIN =. CHASE, Guardian
OF Eva A. Murch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15

Vcc I We keep In stock fine line Of woolens
ITO and worsteds In numerous shades and
textures, for suits and overcoats, also we make
up the same. We repair, cleanse and press
clothing.
All work done In satisfactory manner.
E. l.. JEWELL, ------- So Paris, Me.
Merchant Tailor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
Shnkr Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet IL
cures painful. swollen. smarting feet anu IN
SANITY takes the sting out OF corns and bunions
It's the greatest comfort discovery Of the age
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight fitting or new
shoes feel easy IL l. a certain cure for sweating
Gallons and hot tired, aching feet. Try IL today
Sold 10y all druggists and shoe stores. by mai
for sSc In stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen :. Olmsted, lie Roy, NJ Y.
Always in season, Hopkins Steamed Hominy
IIuled Corn) Elegant lunch In MIX. ct can. lOc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
CAPT. L. D. STACY.

Capt. Lorenzo d. Stacy died at his
home at Roxbury, Mass, ruesdsy, Sept.
5. and was buried at Kezsr Falls, his
former home, on Friday. Capt. stacy
served through the war Of the Rebellion
and was afterward provost Judge in
South Carolina. He served as sheriff OF
Oxford County for several years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
sRYAN'S QUEER ADMISSION.
Speaking at Msdalin, n. Y, the othe
d,v Mr. Rryan said


You know that II the worlds crop next year OF
4 certain article Is very much greater than the
crop this year, that article will fall In price III
the crop Il much smaller than this year, that
article will rise In price. You know that the
law Of supply and demand reaches and controls
all sorts OF property.
Now Mr.. Bryan very conci'ely states
one OF the fundamental principles OF
political economy; but what on earth
induced him to admit il passes compre-
hension. The free silver advocates rs II
rule either ignore or deny that law. They
are unwilling To accept IL as the expiana-
ton of the low price Of any commodity
to-day; and when il comes to silver
bullion, they go further. The value OF
silver bullion, they say, is not affected
by the supply, or by the non-monetary
demand, but is fixed solely by the de-
msnd for ii rs money.
Mr.. Bryan would better be careful
about stating economic truths.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
BORN.

In Norway, Sept. 3, to the wife of Dean
Walker, n daughter.
In Dixneld. Aug. Is, to the wife OF j. 4. Ed
munds, n son.
In Rumford Falls. Aug. y, 10 the wife OF
John Longley. n daughter.
In Rumford Falls, Aug. a. 10 the wife OF
Angus Gillis, a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
OXFORD NORTH FAIR.


The 18th annual fair Of the Oxford
North Agricultural Society will be held
on the society's grounds, at AndOver, on
Wednesday and Thursday, September %
and 81, 1896.
FIRST DAY.
In the forenoon entering and arrang-
ing stock and articles for exhibition.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, base ball. Draw
ing oxen and steers. Purse So.
At l o'clock Z. NJ. Gents DRIVING
Horses, Purse, 10; 80 class, trot or
pace, Purse $50; ? "a class, trot or pace
Purse 500.
SECOND DAY.
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, base ball; Draw
ing Horses. Purse SIC. Sweepstakes
Drawing Horses or Oxen, Purse SIS.
At | o'clock, p. NJ, Matched Horses,
Purse $40; $40 class, trot or pace,
Purse $50; 2:25 class, trot or pace
Purse $50.
Rules of the National Trotting Asso'
citation TO govern. o
Entries close September 10Th, 1876
with John +. Talbot, Sec, Andover
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
FIRE AT GlleAO.
STORE, BOARDING HOUSE AND STABLE
BURNED THURSDAY NIGHT.

A block consisting Of the store, board.
ing house and stable Of J. w. Benn"tt OF
Gilead. burned Thursday night. Part oil
the goods and the. furniture was saved
The loss was $500, insured. The fire
is supposed to have been caused by
trsmps in the stable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
DIE D..

In Greenwood, Sept 0, Drusila, widow Of the
late LIKE Morgan, aged about 20 years.
In Buckield, Sept. 5, Zenas Shaw, aged ~
In Buckfeld, Sept. 1, Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Beers,
aged 90 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15

Charles Turner OF Bath was shot
through the leg above the knee while re-
moving rifle from boat at Small
Point. He had been passing several
DAYS there camping out with boy friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15

Four of the prisoners In Portland jail
were caught Monday night in an at,
tempt to escape. They had secured
some tools from outside, and had sawed
several bars when discovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15

The state fair receipts this year were
about s2O, 900. The fair gets In addition
81. 900 from the state, and Will run be-
hind about % 900 on this exhibition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15

Spruce Dimensions, Laths, Clap
boards, Shingles. Spruce, White
wood, No. Carolina, Norway, Bass,
Western Pine, Sap Pine Sheathings.
Doors and Door Frames.
Outside and Inside Thresholds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15

,,,,., Uo,rs 6 90 % : 20 A. M 500 A. N. 20
sFeP.N. p,-,,.r, n. aao ~
Va 49, Corham, &c, = ~ A. N, s 50 M.
80. ,~-iyc Al post Office Prom Portland. &c,
,s,N.-l7 p. NJ from Gorham, nc, $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY.

anil after sept :, lSss, trains leave South
-. com, down .i6, 40 A. NJ, q 2. "
e., rl, =. - T. NJ, : @, 10, ?. ".
-. s.-1.Ilr trains GoiEg down, Is A. NJ, going
lgA.N- l0-ls p. NJ.
s., .l,y EXCURSION train until oct. n, goes up
,t-ta, NJ. down S - p. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15

v,-.l Congregational Church, X. j. Haughton.
- DH sunday, preaching services. 10: Is
AMI g. u1 2. N sabbath school II
- meeting TUESDAY evening; Chris
~ vr.l,.tvor meeting sunday evening.
l,y.st...t Church, Rev. /. A. Bean. Pas
- 1n sun iay, morning prayer meeting, ~ A.
.--. "a, service, 10 - A. ", sabbath school
=. NU,,.rth League Meeting, P. NJ; even
T., a-t..r meeting Z T. NJ, PRAYER meeting
.I.. evening class meeting, Friday evening
gsrt.-- thu-uh Rev. T. J. Ramsdcll, Pastor.
I'm s.rHtr. preaching service 10 ~ A. N. sab
~ >H.. 1. NJ. prayer meeting 100 z. NJ. f,
..srs- re,rng Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15
My Stock Consists of

Windows, Window Frames, Stool
Cap, Band Castings, Surbase,
Weights and Cord.
Cellar Sash and Frames.
Blinds and Blind Trimmings
Screen Doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-09-15

4. +. Andrews q Sons have about
thirty good work horses just arrived from
Iowa
Evening journal., 1896-07-14
OFF FOR 4 JOLLY TRIP.
Good Fellows VIII Try Week on the
Briny Deep.

A Party OF Expert Fishermen and Royal
Good Fellows VIII Try q Week on the
Briny Deep.
One of the jollisst parties of pleasure
seekers and expert fshermen thst has
ever cleared from the port OF Whining
ton, will sail on next Monday, on the
handsome schooner yacht White Wings,
Captain Lee, OF Leesburg, N. j. The
Of the Christians by the powerful
tug Laura B., on which will be a party of
prominent citizens, with a brass band,
who will see that an auspiclous start Is
made.
The party will consist of Captain John
Mclaughlin, first mate. Thomas A Kane
second mate, Thomas +. Bayley quarter
master, Daniel Eakin boatswaiD, II J.
Massey; commisssry, Harry ]. Taylor;
captain OF the starboard watch, Billy
Heal; captain OF the port watch. John
Kelly steward, Robert McCadden; sur
geon, DR. Frank Kane, and passengers
John F. Dolan, Hswson Lsnnan, John
Mesly. Charles Broad heart, William Gal
lsgher, William Gibbons and John Mo
Niff.
A glance at the list drawn up by the
NcJOl6 VI bubbcnonCO bnOWb bnbb buo
party proposes to enjoy life as it passes
There will be two tons of Ice to cool the
atmosphere and other incidentals, and to
pack fish In. Then there are sundry
packages bearing gsy labels and war
rsnted TO drive away thirst, and others
Of sombre hue containing compounds
Of strengthening nature. The
party will be stocked with all the lux
uries the markets Gfford, and nothing
will be left to chance or the possIbili-
ties of catching no fish. There will be
boxes Of the soothing weed aud pipes
galore for those who prefer them. There
will be lots Of music, instrumental and
vocal. and fun and erj ,yment without
stint.
The parry will spend most of
the time on the fishing banks, with
runs to Atlantic City, Cape May and
other nearby watering places. and will
reach home again on the evening o; July
20 The fsh caught each day will be
sent by special train to Wilmington.