davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04
BRIEF LoTTINGs.

Munjov lodge, K. of P, will confer the
second rank Monday evening.
Tn committee have decided to build
another cottage at the Reform school
similee.r, to the harrington cottage. At
preseuG 80 boys are accommodated at this
cottage, leaving 121 in the main building.
When the rev cottage is completed this
number will in all probability be reduced
to less than 100.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Nat Wilson
went across the railroad track at the
foot of Congress street, near the Union
station, Tuesday night and her hoof
catching in the tracks her leg was
| broken and the horse had to be killed.
Yesterday was fine summer day.
A handsome brass lantern in memory
of. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. B. jackson, has
been placed in the chapel of st. Luke Is
Ca tnedral.
| The Seventh Day Adventists of the
state of Maine will hold their annual
state ssmeeting at Hartland, June 5-8. Be-
W. Coutrell, president of the New Eng
land conference, will be present.
| Chambers orchestra, assisted by Mrs.
HAYES, soprano, and Miss Bertha Webb,
violinist, will furnish music for the High
school graduation exercises at East Par
sonstield today.
The committee from the Art Society
appointed to see about their buildings
removal on account of the land ON which
it stands being needed for an addition to
the Public Library, met yesterday after
noon, but were unable to report any pro-
g1ess.
Mr. Arthur H. Chamberlain Of Port
land. has been elected editor-in chief
of the Brown Magazine for the next COL
lege year.
A meeting of the Catholic Literary
and Debating Society will be held this
evening. All mem bers are requested to
attend.
The class Of 1886 OF the Maine Medical
School, celebrated their decennial by a
supper at The Sherwood last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04
X-RAY PICTURES.
Taken at the Chestnut st. Church Las
Evening-Dr. Ii. E. Clough's Lecture.

The x-ray and Horoscope exhibition at
the Chestnut street church last evening,
under the auspices Of the Y. P. NJ. S.
u, was largely attended and the lecture
of D. H. T. CloUgh proved Of much in
terest.
He spoke of the wonderful progress
that had been made in this recent science
and predicted still more wonderful things
for the future. He described at length
the apparatus used, having the 1nstru-
ments before him on the stage. He re-
hearsed the history of Roentgen's disoov-
cry of the x-ray only last November, and
read an extract of Prof. Roontgen's ac-
count of it. He explained the improve
ments since Roentgen's discovery which
have changed the time of exposure from
one hour to a second
A pooketbook was borrowed in the au-
dience. The x-rays penetrated not only
the pocketbook, but also q plank, and
the photograph taken was shown to the
audience the coins inside being
plainly visible. Many x-ray photogra phs
were thrown upon the screen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04
WHO IS SIZE!
An Insane Woman Seen in Some
Woods.

Scantly Dressed, Wet and With Unbound
Hair She Startled People She Did Not
Seem to See.
Last evening a story WAS reported from
Westbrook of very peculiar nature. A
we'll know Portland man was driving a
long the road from Stroudwater to West
brook when his horse sprang to one side.
He quieted the animal, but was himself
not little startled when he saw what
frightened the horse.
A young woman Of perhaps %, stood
under tree by the side of the road. Her
hat was off, and her long hair gave her
a peculiar appearance. Her face was very
white, while her eyes suggested insanity
She paid no attention to those about her
and did not seem to see them.
She was almost nude, wearing only "a
blue skirt and yest," according to tho
description given by lady. Her dress
was flung over her arm and apparently
had been in the water. she did not
speak, but walked back into the woods.
Two other men who saw her a little
while before she appeared in the road,
said that she was in little clearing in
the woods, and acUed in an insane way.
The police of Deering. Westbrook and
Portland were notified, and it was sug-
gested that officers should be sent to look
for her, but this Deputy Sterling was of
course unable TO do. There is no one
missing in this section of the state as far
as could be asoertained last evening.
From the appearance OF the woman those
who saw her were led to think that she
had waded through quite deep water.
4 description of the presumably insane
girl has been given to the officers in the
very faint hope that she may come this
way. People in the section where she
was twice seen are on the lookout for her.
There is theory, perhaps the most
reasonable theory under the circum-
stances. that she escaped from some
asylum for the insane.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04
Notice.

The 2eed Drum Corps has decided to
hold its meetings Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday evenings of each week.
Monday evening there will be a rehearsal
and Wednesday evening the members will
be measured for their uniforms.
Those wishing to join will please address,
Charles R. White, secretary, No. So
Hanover street. There will be thirty
snare drummers and one bass drum.
There were twenty members present at
the meeting. They will be instructed by
two teachers. Charles R. White, secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04
{. NJ. Webe.

New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost Found
and Similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04
THF1 PR -1159.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

j. r. Libby.
Eastman Bros & Bancroft.
Owen. Moore s. &c.
Larrabee.
Hooper. Son s. Leighton.
Rines Bros. Cos.
Notice hereby giyeu-2.
w. L. Card.
The NJ. Stenert & Sons Co.
DOW s. Plnkham,
W. S. Parker Co.
Standard CIothiug Co,
Homsted
Steamer Madeleine.
Mark & Hastings.
AUCTION SALES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04

Waterville, June 3.-Mayor E. F. Webb
of this city. President Hyde of Bowdoin
college, Gen. Samuel D. Leayitt of East
port, have been appointed by Gov. CIeaves
a commission to inquire into the desira-
billty of establishing moro Normal
schools in East OF Central Maine, and the
most advantageous locations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04
Delegates and others who are exnectin

Delegates and others who are expecting
to attend the National Republican con-
vention which meets at st. Louis, June
10th, are advised that Dow &c Pinkbam
Office 80 Exchange street, are issuing nc
cident tickets and policies at low rates in
leading companies. They want you to
call at their Office and talk it over.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04
Democracy Still Shy.

Chicago, June 3.-The Democratic ma
tional subcommittee concluded the bust
ness Of its present session yesterday and
adjourned. The local committee is still
short $4,000 of the guaranteed subscrip-
tions, $26, coo of the promised $40 coo only
having been paid to the national COM
m ittea
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04

+. o. Bailey & Co., will sell at $50 today
the valuable lot of land on West Commercial
street, near the Promenade between the
residences of E. ". Cox and r. P. Garland
This is one of the most desirable building
lots in the City OF Portland and offers fine
opportunity to obtain desirable lot at
reasonable price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-Senator Palmer de-
dimes to become the candidate of the
sound money Democracy for governor of
Illinois. and IL boom has been started in
favor Of the nomination of James ii,
Eckles Of Ottawa for governor on the
sound money Democratic ticket
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04

The Massachusetts, House yesterday af-
ternoOn passed to be engrossed the bill
permitting the erection Of the Southern
union station in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-04

Maine leads in the Kelley work. What bless
ing the Deering Kelley Institute is to this state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
KENSINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams OF Newton Falls,
Ohio; Mrs Julia Rock and Miss Clara Sengrivcs
Of Niles, Ohio. the guests of Mrs. L. A. Ian
sile.
Miss Florence Baxter OF Indianapolis, Ind, has
been the guest of Miss Faith Stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. W. Flickinger of Philadelphia
have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. James T. Mar
shall.
Miss Katherine Upton of lie Droit Park, WISH
ingtsn. is the guest of Misses Josie and Blanche
Ridgely.
Mrs. Media Clark of Kenyon, MINI, is spending
q E.cnth with her brother. MIR. Herbert w. Lewis.
At present Mr. Lewis and Mrs. Clark visiting
at Richrucad Va. and vicinity.
Mr. Charles Cyphers OF Washington and Mrs.
Nellie Weaver OF Pttston, Pa, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs c. &. Rii.ely.
Miss Katherine Strickle OF Columbia. Mo-, is
spending couple OF months with her cousin, Mrs.
Charles X bIeisiy, corner st. Paul street and
Highland
The Z T. meeting at the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening last was one
OF particular interest Besides the singing Of
Endcavor hymns by the Kensnston section OF
the Washington chorus The evening was rendered
especially entertaining by the talks of Rev George
Irwin AID Rev. y. K. Miller upon Enthusiasm
the subject for the meeting
The town hall building has been very much
improved by the crushed stone walks leading
TO ard around II. II Is the int, nton of the pres
ent council to continue the walk Montgomery
avenue far the Noyes Library. As fast us
practicable walks will be laid all the town
of this material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
SUBURBAN NE W S
FALLS CHURCH.

An interesting meeting OF Pioneer Lodge No. / Of
Good Templars held last night. The question
or rhe Illegal sale of beer in the town dis
the ministers belonging the lodge, five in num-
Der, and twelve other members, appoint ed 10
wait the authorities of the town in regard TO
the matter. An enjoyable program of exercises, in
Charge OF Mrs j. H. GarretsOn. rendered, con-
sistins Of solo, by Miss Tfllic Rawlings; recta-
ton, Miss Ida J. Quick; reading, Mrs. j. NJ.
Th"Tne; piano solo, Mrs. NJ. NJ Erwin; recitation
Miss Nellie T. Hawxhurst; addresses, Rev. s. A.
Bail, MAYOR j. D. Payne, Rev $ L. Shipman. j.
NJ. 1lOrne. Thomas Hitler. Rev. T. C. Jordan and
others. Mrs A. ). Wuodholse, l.. &. s. T. OF
stanton, Va, present as a visitor
Miss Nellie r. HaWAhurSt. who has been spend
Ing II month with school friends Point Pleasant
West Va, returned ho;se Tuesday.
Me Edward Ralshouser OF Springfield. Mass, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. '. Quick and family.
Mrs Iona = Noosihoi>e of Staunton, past grand
superintendent Of Juvenile Templars of Virginia
is visiting Mrs NJ. E. Thorne.
\ large number II the members of the Chris
tian EndeIver Society OF this town attended the
The town clerk is engaged in making the
sessIlent Of personal property of the corpora ton
for the present fiscal year.
MIR. j. B. Rawlings aud sisters, Misses Sarah and
Tillie. viii leave Thursday for Orkney Springs,
spend 4 month.
Tie officers of Falls Church Lodge No. H. L. o.
o. F.. Installed Thursday night 10y Past
Grand Geo A Brunuer- Mr. w. II. Veitch, the
retiring noble grand. gave banquet TO the mem
bers after the ceremonies.
a number OF Young men of the town are
PREPARING To organize brass band They will meet
at Jefferson Institute for practice.
Miss Elizabeth Riddle of NartiIlsburg W Va
u visiting her aunt. Miss Sue " Riddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
ROCKVILLE.

The convention OF the Sunday schools Of the BAL
tmore conference If the Methodist Ep.copal Church
South will be held ut this place Tuesday Wedaes-
day. Thursday and Friday, July q. y, Is and p.
and from present Indications q large number will
livered Tuesday evening by Rev. w. H. D. Har-
per. The following topics have been selected for
discussion during the progress Of the convention:
Natural and Acquired Resources Of Teaching
Power, Music in the Schools Sunday School
Discipline The Teachers Meeting bible
Study for Spiritual Profit THE Work OF the
Ieme department., uution-HOw to Prevent
1t, Infant Class Teaching" Methods Of Teach
ing" ''rne Work Of the Adult Department. -
Speakers have been assigned to open the various
Subjects, but the full program Of exercises has not
yet been completed. Arrangements have been
made 10 entertain the ministers and invited guests
or the convention In the homes of the town, and
board has been secured for all delegates and visit
ors ut 81 per day. There Will be ample nccommo-
daticns and u hearty welcome for ALL Delegate
from Roanoke. W., and intermediate points will
come by Norfolk and Western trains, and those
from the Valley Of Virginia and points in West
virginia Will reach here directly over the Balt-
mere and Ohio railroad, and from all points not
touched by that road. the delegates will come to
washington. and thence to this place
The mayor aid council of Rockville will Friday
ext receive and open bids for the sinking of
artesan well for the purpose Of supplying the
the eastern section of the town. and IT is expected
that the depth of the same will be from 100 to
100 feet. From the Wei the water will he forced
TO Il standpipe on an elevation III the ocali
~, and thence distributed to all parts Of the town
by means Of pipes The power used for forcing the
producing electricity for the purpose of lighting
the Streets dwellings, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. Alouzo II. Fowler died at bis residence on
Maryland avenue last Sunday night at 10 o'clock,
after long and painful Illness. Deceased was
born In Washington city In 1880. At the breaking
out of the war he was member Of the Presi-
dents Mounted Gpards- He kept two livery stables
IN Washington, one on 18th street between and
streets. known the Mt. Vernon stables
and the other on New York avenue near 18th
street. In 1852 he came to Hyattsvilie and en-
gagged In the wood and coal business. Several
years ago he abandoned that occupation and cs-
s7t,.lhed a livery and bring stable which he
coEttSs;sd till his last Illness. Mr. Fowler was
tws>r carried. his first wife bein, Miss Frances
Emily Draper. daughter Of the late Dr. Draper of
Philade!phta and his second wife Miss Hannah
Brady Of Springfield. W. Va, who survives him,
with four children, Eugene A; Fowler. Mrs. Robert
Middleton, Mrs. George Mcfarland. Mrs. o. d.
Rowes the first being the child of his first wife.
He was q member Of Golden Rule Lodge, No. As,
l. o. NJ. Funeral services will take place at his
late residence tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Melville pastor of the Southern Metho-
dist Church. VIII Oh1ciate, and the members Of
Golden Rule Lodge will attend In a body the pail
bearers being selected from the members of tie
lodge The remains will be conveyed to Spring
Geld. W. Va, for interment. Mr.. George n. Wal
ksr chaplain Of 9olden Rnle Lodge. will accompany
the remains to that place. and read the burial
VICE OF the order at the grave.
Golden Eule Lodge. No. IS. L o. NJ, met last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15

ment: George W: Moses. Troop F. Sd Reg
iment; LIE Roy Eltinge, Troop E. 4th Regi-
m m Eugene p Jeryey. tr;. Troop M. 9th
9th Cavalry: Alexander NJ. Miller. IT,,
Troop NJ. 10th Regiment. To be additional
second lieutenants-Paul Reisinger, to the
4th Cavalry; Charles B. Drake. to the LIST
Cavalry; Charles Nick. saltzman. to the
Vayalry; Harry o. Willard, to the 10th Cav
airy; Lucius r. Holbrook, to the 4th Cav
airy; John +. Wade. to the 5th Cavalry;
Elvin R. Heiberg. to the Sd Cavalry; Ste
Ola w. Bell, to the Sd Cavalry; Abraham
g. Lott. to the 9TH Cavalry; Edward L.
King, to the Sth Cavalry: Samuel r. Dali
iam to the LIST Cavalry; William Kelly, 5r.,
to the 9th Cavalry; Charles T. Boyd, to the
9TH Cavalry; Henry c. Whitehead, to the
7th Cavalry; William d. Gritty, to the 9th
Cavalry: Alfred E. Remington, to the 7th
cavalry; tanning Parsons, to the 9th Cav
airy: Edward p. Orton. to the ath Cavalry;
Robert B. Powers, to the 10th Cavalry.
infantry arm-To be second lieutenants:
Samuel V. Mcclure, Company l. 7th kegi-
Regiment; George H. Shelton. Company l.
10Th Regiment; Herschel Tupes, Company
y. 10th Regiment; Hayden Y. Grubbs.
company K. 18th Regiment: Lucian Stacy,
Company A, I'D Regiment: Celwyn E.
Hampton. Company l, 23d Regiment. To
be additional second Northumberland M.
Brook1ield, to the LIST infantry; Frank H.
Whitman, to the 9TH Infantry; Francis G.
Smith, to the 4tE Infantry; Clarence N
Purdy, to the ID Infantry; Merch b. Stew
art. to the 18th Infantry: Frederick W.
Lewis, to the 18th Infantry; Charles f.
Russell. to the 18th Infantry: Dennis E.
Nolan, to the Sd Infantry; James N. Pick
ering, to the 10th Infantry: William A.
burnside. to the 18th Infantry; Duncan N.
Hood to the 9Th Infantry, Reynolds J.
Burt. to the 18th Infantry: Russell c.
Langdon. to the 9Th Infantry; Harry H.
Iebbetts, to the 18th Infantry: Thomas A.
Wansboro, to the 10th Infantry; Houston
v. evans, to the 14th Infantry; Arthur r.
kerwin. to the 18th Infantry: George S.
Geodale, to the I'D Infantry: Benjamin
NJ Hartshorne, jr, to the 9th Infantry;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
DR.. SHADES CHL0RlDUM
Discovery for Consumption Producing
Permanent Cures.
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE CURED

The most important news to he given truth
that dare gainsay is shat DIR. Shade. 1882
14th ST., this city. has cured complicated
lung and throat diseases han ull TIE physicians in
this country combined Twenty deaths resulting
frcm consumption reported for Washington
city for last month-Apri.Lut not one was DR.
and then investigate to prove the saIne, that Dr.
Shade has cured quite humber OF persons who
sunptives right here in Washington city far
back as three and four years ago. who IRE L' ing
witnesses today to having been saved from premd-
ture graves under the skill OF Dr. Shade treat
ment. Also very many-possl,ly one hundred or
E.oTe-who have been cured We're in the iinipient
stages of eonsum3tion. as we'll as many others
and lung trouble. But two persons who
Were cured of consumption two ami three years ago
gate do so The following names and addresses
have alreu, been publis id, but the fact that they
are still in the entIyIhSlt of health Is Indeed
worthy of and Of the greatest Significance,
when it is taken into consideration that several
years ago they were pron,'In ID hopeless ,onsrmp
tiyes by Washington PHYSICIANS:
Mrs Lizzie Bender. l.:32 9Th st. n W.. was given
up hopeless consumptiye three years ago
She had been sick for five years and unable to 60
oct any more, when DIR. :'nade WAS c;,lkd To see
her Mrs Bender weighed ninety pounds q. that
time; was giver up by seven physicians represent
Ing both Old schools Of medicine, all,,pathy and
Homeopathy, wlo teach that consumption is in
durable Mrs. Bender has rnj)y"d good health for
three years and weighs 1870 pun Is. Mrs. Bender
Is willing to be interviewed al her residence lbcve
given
DIR. Patterson 50 Il ST ne, is another case that
has been published. but the fact that This is
a Physician who practiced his profession for eight
cen years. and Is of experience, Is sufficient
reason 70 call the attention of the people to his
remarkable recovery from tubercular consumption
three years ago. The doctor is very agreeable
gentleman and wHl doubt gladly give any in
formation desired g his residence after pm.
JW. B.
d. g. for looklet and symptom blank for home
Treatment ''Consul.-ii ion free 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
BROOkLAND.

Miss Laura Mittan and Miss Maggie Hunter of
Baltimore Nd, and Mrs. l.. Hirtz Of Berwick
Pa. are the guests Of Mrs. Reubsam.
Mr.. lind Mrs. JOHN Balm and their daughter
Edith OF Baltimore. Nd, the recent guests
OF Ms q. n. Welsh of South Broolland
Miss Mary Page Is visiting relatives In North
Carolina.
Mr. SemEIes of Mississippi is the guest OF Capt.
Joseph Banner.
The ladies OF the Church Of Our Savior max
Ing preparations for lawn party to be given to-
Inorr0w evening at the Eome of Mrs. Miller. the
Sargent road
Mrs. F. E Griffith Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Franklin T. Howe
Many os the BrooklaEd cyclists took part ia the
parade In the city last night. Quite number Of
the citizens Of this vicinity witnessed the turnout.
Miss Katie Welsh is enjoying pleasant sojolrn
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Balm in Baltimore, Md.
She viii until time in August
Mrs. Hultsmin Of Cumberland. Md. is making Il
short stay with her sister, Mrs H. ]. Penrod,
the Bunker IiiIl road.
The water pipes being laid Galveston
street, South BroOklaI.d
Mr. Elliott HerdInan Of Ann Arbor, Mich, WHO
has been sp.Etlin: the past winter with his aunt,
Mrs Mccormick has returned home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE
TOda y.

hatcline, sutton Co, Aucs.. 900 Pa. ave. Nv
18th st. NV. dwelling No. 1113 Sale Wednes
Gay. July To- at o'clock pm W. Z. Edmonston
and I. E. Tome, trustees
Dune anson Bros. Aucts.. 9th and d SITS. NV
9Th ST. NV. dwellin. No. 223S. Sale Wednesday,
July 49, at $50 o'clock pm. Mahlon Ashford and
Jesse V. n. Huyck. trustees
Ihos Bowling Co., Aucts.. 812 E st. n.w.-10th
st sw-, zeal estate. Sale Wednesday,, July Is, at
8 O'Clock pm. Joseph b. Bailey. trustee
Tomorrow.
Duncanson Bros, Aucts., 9th and D sts NV
18th st. bet. s. c. and st. Sc, building lot
Sale Thursday, July 16. at o'clock PIN. Chas
F. Benjamin and VIM. II. Duncanson. trustees.
Ihos. bowling 4 Co., Aucts., 612 Z st. INV
Dwellings, Nos. 1910, 1872 1874, 1896 1sls and
1850; also dwellings Nos. 702 and 704 I st. NV
Sale Thursday July 10. at 4:30 O'Clock pm. Rich
ard W. Tyler. Robert q. Rutherford and Mahlon
Ashford trustees.
Walter b. Williams & Co.. Aucts.-Sale of en-
tire contents of residence No. 500 18th St. bw on
Thursday. July 49, at 1890 O'Clock am.
Radcliffe. Sutton & Co., Aucis., $50 Pa ave-
nw.-M st. NV, dwelling No. 2423. Sale Thurs
day. July 16, at $50 O'Clock pm Isaac W.
Nordlinger, trustee.
Radcliffe. Sutton 4 Co., Aucts., geo Pa avenw-
B IT. bet 18th and l4h SITS. ne. unimproved prop
erty Sale Thursday, July 49, at 4:3O O'Clock D. H.
Wm b. Turpn and Cornelius bowling trustees.
G. G. Slean 4 Co., Aucts.-Sile at yard 1Ya and
Water SITS. s.w., Thursday, July 49, ut 10
o'clock am, Of coal Carts stable fixtures horses
&c.
s. Bensinger, Au.t. $40 La. ave. nw-Regrar
saie OF horses, carriages, &c, Thursda., July
&c, at 10 O'Clock nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-15
TAkOMA PARK.

The second cake walk Of the season by tn"
walters and bell boys Of Takoma Springs Hotel
Will occur this evening, when two prizes will be
given The Takoma Riding Club is making prep
urations for a tournament the 25th instant at
the hotel. Two sets Of riders, amateurs and pro-
fessorals, will show their art in chivalry, fol-
low ed by the coronation address and ball in the
hotel at night. Those who have registered at the
hotel during the past week VIM. II. FOwle Of
Lynchburg, w., Mrs. s. NJ. Allen and daughter,
Den. C. Fugitt, Carroll T. Fu.itt, Mrs. g. S.
Dcrlinx Of Binghamton, n. j., Mnry A. Connelly
of Bnehamton, n. j., Miss J. NJ. Bell. Miss X.
Stone Of Chicago and Maria S. Syman- The reg
ular dance will occur at the hotel Saturday
ing, when nCne but those showin. Invitations will
be admitted.
of bis I,otion and cigar store to Thomas p Wood
ward The liabilities S2uSS. 81 and the assets
81 S69. 81 The contents of the store will DC sold
at auction Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
TIE regular meeting of TSkOma Lodge, +. A. A.
NJ, held last night at 1akoIna Hall. The first
degree worked on four applicants.