davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-05
Gum Sad1en uno Oenfen

Grfer 8~eoante. - Satin
yptdnnhen. unier Suu99en bat ebsr
tsin critics WOrt gsiprOden." - Sppo'
tlonelsr Ib9eorbnster: ,Sat er neiI
9eia9t?"
NnnOnce. - Sii1ti9er Reiien,
Der miro ausenOmmeu. RinStGmpIsl
beuor3u9t.
3eituuQsberi6t. - Saum
bate Der ginbrs9er iein @ert be9Ou'
nel. oa puroe er iiberrumpelt UNI
ibnea 8efaBt.
Gin Sobn Der -, @aa
fdnNlt Oh an, wenn Oh ferti9 Bit nil
StuOieren?" - 8, i'd l0ile msiner
Vater nod eini9s Sabre arbelten. Danr
isBe ib mid CUR &ube uno weroe Reu'
tier!"
@il~lt NJ mener d. -
Shwieaermutter: $50 oa babt Sb,
mid pleocr. SEPT bleibe ih bel Sud,
llebe Slnoer, fir INNER, uno tpelln id
iterbe, luirit Oh mir Die au0su suorii'
den, liebsr Shwie0eriobn, - MIDI
luObr?" - S6wiegerIObn: yMit ben
0roBten Ser8nil9en!"
LIN M uitalif6 - SrGuleir
Gum 9ienItmIO6en): pima, t9ur
sic mai benz Nmi ben MaultOrb an,
i'd mill etruas Iin9en!"
Nntnipfung. - Sntel mad
Nnborun0 zines S~Ortra9es ieine:
NItrOnOmie ltuoirenosn Nteffen): Abe,
oas limb ia toloiiale SimenIiOnen i'm
@eltenraume!!" - Stuoioius: rNi6t
mnbr! Wie peridninoeno tlein unit
unbeoeuteno sribcinen ou9egen &c
Wart I'M bic i'd DID hermit bitte!"
grfaBte sage. SauIire,
Gum SOnntagsreiter, beiien Yfert
ni6t bonn plaBe 81 brin9sn iit): ,Gau,
ten sc mel mas alb, Serr Baron, oanr
IIllt's ni6t 10 auf!"
Ser 6inau3m it, ,Morib.
iibermor9en filbren mir uniers Rsbbstta
in Die 8eieaf6ait ein." = Soft, bin
ib %GeIpannt, wie uielfa4 ie miro tuer.
ben iIber5eidnet!"
Iuf Der Setunb6rba9n. IT,
Stationsboritano: Sum 9utuf. tpr
bleiben Sic oenn 10 lunae2" - Soto.
mOtiofibrer: nSn SertslbauIen tpa,
beut' Sdlo9tfsii, uno oa bah i limo
bolt nit M Sompf bon 2Oiomotio bic
5au ab'brubt!"
Ser Sobn bes gantoffeI-
heloen. - Papa, Su ioQit DID TO-
fort 81 Der Wama bineiu trauen!"
RaiernenGofblatbe - lin.
tsroffiSisr: .Ribt gud! 80. Bonner.
tuetter, Serls. iol oos cine 8idtune
iein? Sa 1T cine @enosltreppe oas
reiuite Sineal oa9e9en!"
Sur9 elm einfa6es 4usqleiter
fam man ii6 cine Ysrrntuug, bllrt
sinsn StOB cine Gueti9un9 suSisben.
Gin leibter Ws9 al beilen 1T Der 8e.
brau6 bon ct. SatObs Del.
0ornsb m. - Mama (Gommer'
Sienrdtbin, 81 WoriB, Der alaoie,
ipielt): ,WoriBleben, mas ipieliie?"-
Mprib: sd pbantaIir'." - Mama;
,@os broo6It Oh gu pbantaIiren9
SoOfsn mir Dir ebbss MIR seuus HO'
ten?" .
Gin g 6pereuOtbsr.- @nd.
oi0es 6rdulein t0nuen ME auf's gia
Qebeu, osnn Sbnsu ~se9eniiber Tam tsir
sis Der gSelt talt bleiben!"
Ser SerbIt brin9t bdllfig Wa,
9enleioen. Or. gu9uit GOni9's Sam.
burger SrUpisn beilt lie idnea unr
fiber. sic beilen Dabreno oes sanSsr
Sabrss.
Sdlau. - 9rofeiiOr (oas SisnIt.
seu0niB i6reibsno): vNls gntlahun9s.
gruno muB ih leiosr i&reibsn: n8rOBe
N"WluIuttItll SteHFH'uuHtIl
v&6nneu Sic nibt pielleibt einsn Ia.
tsiniIden ausorud oafiir gsbraubsn.
Ssrr YrOishOr?"
SpiBia. - &oeli9e Game GU
elmer anosrn): .0er 1T bic 3utinftiSe
oes 8raIen2" - 8aronin; @6, sins
bon biir9erli6sr Ssrabtunft!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-05

2inolider SbIuB. - Srib
gum srtsn Wal i'm Sbsatsr): ST Der
9snsbarm Elm pirtlibsr 8ensoarm?"
= IS gar - benz bat man bios bic
Uniform 10 anae3oasn." -GriB: .Gi,
oa braudte ii4 ia Der 8raf gar niht
bon ibn arrstirsn latent"
Sosbaft. - 9ame: .Sasen sic
nal. Serr Proishrr, tuarrlm bat pObl
@ott bic Goa suleBt ssidaffen?" -
PrOfehOr: Sang eiufa6. oanlit le i6m
porber nlhts bat oreinidwdBen tons
nen!"
Ius benz 8eri6tsiaaL.-
Ridter: .Sabeu Sic ben Sisbltabl
aasin aus9siibrt2" - ausetlaster;
~Nsin. unter 9itiser Witwirtuns sini-
ger Sreunoe."
gu bantbar.- vSisr brinss i6
ben Mpps Suriit, Der Sbnen entlaufen
ilt!" - Yeoler Mann. ipie foil i'd
Sbnen oantsn2 Sinh Sic idpn perbei.
ratbst?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-05
Geriuden Sic 0rainsC! Scriu9en
sic 0ruiusO!

Src9su sic SIREN groCer bsute er ioQ
Sbnen sin Qutet @raiusO ;siSeu, bas ueut
Nobrbaite Setrdnt, wel6es ben Raiise erieBt
8iuoer touueu ouiielbe iowobl ais Grpaha
isue triuteu; IS III barmloS. Pile Die es
periu6en, lieben eS. GraiusO bat ben
rei6el seal pou Wo6a ober Sapa, aber e.
ut pom reiueu SOrueru gemGbt uuo lelbf
Der ~,arteite Wageu empiangt es obue pc.
,6weyoe. Sin SierteI oeS GreiisS Dol
Nuiiee. 15c uIo 25c per 8ater.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14

The Sunday school anniversary OF the
North Branch was held at their meeting
house last Sunday.
John Hacking Of Cedar Fort was in
Lehi yesterday. He has been suffering
a great deal with rheumatism and has
been unable TO do any work this summer.
He reports that good crops have been
raised over there this year
The steam thresher has finished
work fer the season and has been stored
away They have threshed over 49,
600 bushels OF grain but this is not al
that has been raised here as another
tbresher has done some work.
There is time for everything, and
the time to attend to cold is when it
starts. Don't wait till you have COLI
sumption but prevent i, it by using One
Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy
for coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis and
all throat and lung troubles. II. b.
Merribew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
Through Service.

Tie through car service to Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago. st. Louis
and other eastern cities, VIA the UNION
PACIFIC and connections, is unexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists OF Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Carr, Din
ing Cars, Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickers. time tables and other in
formation call OH your nearest agent or
address
j.. l.. LOMAX,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt. Omaha, Neb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
Sent Free!

To any person interested in human
or who loves animals, we will
end free, upon application, a copy OF
the "ALLIANCE," the organ OF this
society In addition to its intensely
interesting reading, it contains a list OF
he valuable and unusual premiums
iveR by the paper. Address, The
National Human Alliance. 4l0-4ll
United Charities Building, New York
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ne fac N
.; y: !: ZrNzZzzw ~. ii; !: i;

Mr. r. Maeser and Mrs. Taylor OF the
County Fair committee were in Lehi on
Saturday and met with the local
fair committee on that evening. They
were over for the purpose OF explaining
matters connected with the county fair
anu to get the committee here to lend
some assistance The Lehi people did
not think they had been treated right
bnt after a lengthy explanation they
agreed to aid the county fair by sending
in exhibits but would not promise to
aid it financially as nearly every one had
been asked to aid the local fair and
would not feel like giving TO the county
fair
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
Prizes For Bright People.

soER--YILL- sAYiD-ruBruPcRE--Lor EyI-
LIDODFAF.
The above letters, il properly arranged,
will spell the names of six well known
flowers. Can you solve the Pnzzle?, II
you do You can win a prize. For the
nestest and best arranged correct
answef, according to our judgement, oi
the above problem, we will give gold
filled, hunting case, American Watch !;
to tie next best, Diamond Ring. We
give many other valuable prizes in this
contest. A lev OF them are as follows
Silyerplated Water Pitchers, Bake
Dishes. Nut Bowls, Butter and Cheese
Dishes, cut giass. silver mounted Cracker
Jars, and Bronzes Mnntel Clocks, etc,
in the regular order of merit. Write
out the words plainly and neatly, and
see ii Won cannot win n. prize. BE sure
TO give your full name and correct adj
dress, and enclose a tWo-cent stamp " ith
your answer, and We will notify you
promptly whether You have been sue
cessful or not. AZ the object of these
prizes is to cal attention to and advertise
out 20-page monthly family magazine
and story psperr Those who win prizes
will he required to send ms rive yearly
subscribers. Try it: seq If you are one
OF the Bright People" Ii You are you
may get watch. We will also pay SIC
cash for the hest problem submitted for
future use in our columns. Send 10
dev. Address
Caicago Household Guest, Premium,
Dept. Journal Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
Alex I. Wyatt.

Wholesale Jeweler and Optician has
taken lease OF the premises l73 Main
street., two doors north OF Walker Bros.
bank, the old store OF 262 Main street
being too small for his increasing bust
ness, is now in a position to manu-.
facture anything pertaining to the
jewelry or optical business, having n
tirst-class workshop with The latest i'm
proved machinery. ! also keep in stock
very large line ot diamonds, watches
and othes jewelry, engineers levels,
cOmpasses, mineral glasses and artificial
eyes. ! am graduate as well az a
practical optician and can bit glasses to
any eve that needs them, references
from over 100 persons in this state that
have fitted with glasses and artificial
eyes. Eyes examined FREE OF charge,
difficult eases invited | will send
goods to responsible parties for exami-
nation. Fine watch repairs and
chronometer repairing speciality, yet
my prices before buying elsewhere and
You will save money All goods guarsn-
teed
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
Tourist or Family Sleeping Car Service

DO you know that every evening the
Denver & Rio Grande r. X. in con-
uection with the X. q. w. runs
Tourist or Family Sleeping Car to
Denver, in which lower berth can be
secured for $500? In addition to this
daily service, the ID. 4 r. q. w. also
operates on Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, three distinct Tourist Sleeping
Car lines to Omaha, Kansas City,
Chicago, Boston and New York-no
change for Utah passengers-at greatly
reduced berth rates. These Tourist cars
are managed by the Pullman Company
and are provided with all necessary
conveniences and appliances. The
Tourist car feature, together with the
admirable train service and scenic at
fractions OF the route, has placed the ID.
4 r.. G.. in the foremost ranks of
Western Railroads. For rates and de-
tailed information, apply to any Ticket
Agent of the X. q. W., or to b. +.
Nevins, General Agent, or ii. ii. Cush-
ing, Travelling Passenger Agent, ID. 4 X.
g., No. IS West 2nd South St., Salt Lake
City
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14

soER--YILL- sAYiD-ruBruPcRE--Lo rEyI-
LIDODFAF.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14

John OrAin, OF GAINESVILLE, o., says;
"a never lived day Tor thirty wears
without suffering agony, until a box OF
DE Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured nay
piles" For piles and rectal troubles,
cuts, bruises, sprsins, eczema and all
skin troubles lie Wits Witch Hazel
Srlvs Is unequailed II. y. Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
Group Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN OLEN, Ark. Our children
was suffering with Group when We
received bottle Of amber!ain's Cough
Remedy. IL affords almost instant
relief. F. A. THORNTON This celebrated
remedy il for sale by II. b. Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
Reward.

The Rio Grand Western Railwx
company will pay reward OF $1,000 10
tn. conviction OF any person throwing
stones or other missiles at it's trains.
A. y welby,
General Su permit, nGtI g
Salt IsLt City, hlltt til, lS.t.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
The Fair Prizes.

last night the fair committee held {
meeting and made arrangements for
number OF attractive booths including
fish poad, Rebecca at the well, japanese
booth, and fortune tellers tent. There
will be n baby show ana prize has been
offered for any couple that will get
married at the fair. The following
prize list has been arranged:
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Blue ribbon awards.--Best exhibit Of
0i small grain, best display of vegetables,
best display OF fruit. Prizes.-Tallest
stalk of corn, 81 best half bushel OF
eats, 81 largest bunch OF grapes, 81;
best display of peaches, 81 best display
OF plums, vi best display Of apples, 81.
Special prizes. Biggest squash, 81, by
By Timothy best displayof sugar beets
grown from Utah seed, 81, by George
Austin; best display OF sugar beets
grown from foreign seed, ST. by George
Austin.
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT.
Blue ribbon awards best display OF
Ncocoons. Prizes. 81 Home. made furniture
81, best piece of blacksmith work 81.
Special prize. Best pair of boots, 81,
10y Peoples Coop.
CULINARY DEPARTMENT
blue ribbon awards.--best display OF
bottled fruit, best bread. Prize.-Best
display Of pickles, 81. Special prizes. -
Best display oi dried fruit. 81. by Peoples
Coop,
LADIES WORK.
Blue ribbon awards Homemade
dress, best display OF homemade lace,
best display OF fancy work. Prizes -
Best pair OF homemade socks or hose,
81; most artistic cushioR, 81; best
designed quilt, 81. Special prices
-Neatest patch OH pair Of pants 10y girl
slnder IA, chllus bureau, by Louis Ga rfF !:
best dress made by girl under IA, 81, by
Peoples Coop; best dress not made u
teacher, dress pattern by Kirkham 4
Sons; best display of needle work, IL
lady's hat, by Geneva Broadbent
ART DISPLAY
Blue ribbon for best display of art.
Prizes.-Most artistic painting, 81
FLoRIcuLTrRAL DEPARTMENT
Blue ribbons for best display oi cut
flowers and best display of ported
fiowerz Prize II ,prauiunt containing
she post blossoms. 81
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
blue ribbon for best display oi
pugilistic batams Special prize.
Best display OF poHltry, 81, by Peoples
Scoop.
JAS. Il. Ross offers sack of dried
apples Tor the handsomest man.
For the prettiest baby under one year
-oi age, one dozen photographs; for the
fattest baby under six months, gold
pin; for the smallest baby over one
gear, u gold pin. A box ol candy given
by Julius Jensen for the lady present at
the baby show who is the mother OF the
enost children.
For the best article IN the sugar beet,
written enirely Ivy person under 81, II
prize will be given by the lrhi Publish.
ingCo.
The U:ah Sugar company has given
two sacks oi sugar to lie given ior prizes.
Prizs will be offered for fair poem.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14
WANTED i, '.'. ELI

famous "ORANGE LILY" Home Treat
ment Tor Female Troubles. A good
business. Address. G. j Egan, 10 b..
eth South St. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-09-14

a few weeks ago the editor MAS tsken
with very severe cold that caused him
TO be In y most miserable condition. II
was undoubtedly n bad case OF Ia grippe
and recognizing it ne dangerous he took
immediate steps TO bring about speedy
cure. From the advertisement OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and the
rspany COOL recommendation included
! therein, "" concluded ia make a first
trial OF the medicine To say that it
WAS satisfactory in its results, IL putting
IL very mildly indeed. 1t acted like
magic and the result MAS q speedy and
permanent cure. We have no hesitanc,
in Recommending this excellent Cough
Remedy 20 anyone afflicted with n cough
or cold in any form The Banner OF
Liberty Libsrtytown, Maryland. The
2oalld 90 cent sizes sold by II. y. Merri-
hew. druggis'
bo.t Tshacss spit saa sps~ts fosr life Auay.
To quit t.Ibacco epsiy and forever. be Iuag
' Hetic. fpll az life. nerve and viROr. take NOTo
u .bSe. the wonder yorker, that makes weak mer
strong. All druggists 20" or 81. Cure gsAran
1ssa hockles abd sample fros Address
St~riisg ke'nedy Co, Csisaso % Nov y'wi<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-07
BULLET In HIS LEG.
Murphy Who Was Treated in Ips-
wich Taken TO Beverly.
Is Believed to Be the Man Who Broke
Into Postoffice.

Beverly, Mass, April "A man who
gavc the name of Charles Murphy and
who had sustained bullet wound in one
of his legs was brought here early this
morning from Ipswich, where he was ar
rested on suspicion Of having broken into
the postoflicc here Tuesday morning The
presence of the wound led TO his arrest as
the burglar who entered the postofIice
was wounded by Officer Williams who
fired two shots at him as he led from the
scene. Later In the day man appeared
nc the Ipswich police station and said he
had been shot \ surgeon was sent for and
u bullet was extracted from the mans
right leg The latter refused TO tell how
the wound had bcon received and being
suspicious the lpwich officials notified the
Beverly police. An officer went Co Ips-
wich last night and brought the man
back. The prisoner will be- given a hear
ing later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-07
Wa. Transvasi Raid AuthorisedY

London. April THE parliamentary
committee inqulring into the Transvaal
raid was again I'm session yesterday.
a private discussion resulted in the read
ing OF the confidential correspondence
be~~een Sir John Nilloughby. the MILL
tary leader OF the roid. and Sir Revers
RULERS, the ndjutant general Of the
British forces. the former having de-
clared that he acted under orders as
hatabelc administrator I'm tho bonafide
belief that be had imperial authority 20
do So Sir Revers Buffers. replying. said
that the war Office had duly considered
the plea, hut Sir John Willoughby ought
10 have known that an order TO attack a
friendly state was ultra wires, besides
which he had disregarded the order Of
the high commissioner 20 retire from the
Transvaal territory Sir William Har-
court cross-examincd Sir John Will
loughby with the view OF eliciting his
reasons FOR believing he had imperial
authority for the raid. The witness.
however. declined 10 say anything be-
yond admitting hc had private talks
with nr. Jameson on the subject. the SUBJ
stance OF which he refused 90 disclose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-07
ITS ANNIVERSARY.
American Brass Band Association
Has Reunion.
Banquet Enjoyed and Musical Program
Rendered by Members.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
American Brass Band Association was
held last evening in Spnk's academy
and it was as enjoyable as any that has
preceded il. Forty-two OF the veterans
were present and they enjoyed the ban
quet prepared by Caterer Lyman. There
We're two vacant chairs at the banquet
table, sgnifying the death of Samuel ID.
Sphinx, former president, and A. +. Dick
erson, former secretary and treasurer.
Rev. ;. II. Webb asked the Divine bless
ing and President a. c. White made re-
marks relative to the vacant chairs and TO
the memory of the deceased. Joshua Lo-
throp also made remarks in which he ie-
ferrcd TO the absent ones. a quartet sang
1.-The Vacant Chair. - ID. w. Reeves
spoke OF the good fellowship existing be-
tween the members Of the active organi-
zation aud the veteran association. The
following program of musical numbers
was then rendered:
Quickstep Commercial Traveller, "
r.. Williams, Veteran orchestra; quartet,
directing to Spring, Mrs. NJ. f.. Grout,
Mrs Marion Mason, Miss Matte L. Tracy,
Mrs. w. l.. Patt, accompanist Miss Mary
Is. White; piano solo, Tar tournament,
"A la Palonaise, " Nevin, (b) LA Syl-
phide, " Ascher, Miss Eleanor B. Sproat;
quartet. Little Jack Horner," Mrs.
oIbul, MIS-. idll, MI. J n. beTdulu Mi.
Pullen; cornet solo, Bowen X. Church;
trio, selected, Mrs. Grout, Mrs Mason,
Mrs Patt; baritone solo. "Biondina, +"
Fred n. Lohr, Mr.. :. II. Sweet comic
SOM, "Simon the Cellarer" G. j. Pullen;
quartet, "Blue Bells of Scotland. =" Mrs.
Grout, Mrs Mason, Mrs. Tracy Mrs. Patt.
The Veteran orchestra and Miss Myra
Davis provided music for dancing which
concluded the especially agreeable celebra-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-07
Court Calendar for Thursday.

i76l. Horny Wright vs. City Treasurer OF
Central Falls. Aitorncys-Josoph osnold
.Ir., for plaintiff; y. III. Bosworth for defend
ant
Fl2j. Philip Velton ct ux. vs. William H.
Earle. Attorneys-Georgc Earnell and G.. T
Brown for plaintiffs Hayes 4 Hayes for de-
fcndant.
1882, Smith & Snyder VS.. George II. Shaw.
Attornevs-Pege y owen for plaintiff: y C.
Curtis for defendant
iJ2l. Thomas McMurrough w. Patrick
Brce 81 ux. Attorneys-P. II. Muiholland for
plaintiff J. NJ Brennan for defendant
aG2. sarah Houghton. admx., Vs. Corliss
Steam Engine Company. Aitorneys-G. A.
Liulofcld for plaintiff; Hayes q Hayes for
defendant.
if'h George a. Atwood, n. p., w. John
:. Lynch ct nj. Attorneys-Pago 4 owen for
plaintiff n. J. DUBOIS for defendant,
Gsls-9. Same vs. same.
pa. Same ". Arthur ID. Rnwson 90 al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-07
GENEROUS REQUESTS
Over $150,000 Left by the Will OF
Miss Mary G. Morrill,.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Given Out
right to Museum of Fine Arts.

Boston, April More than $780, 600 is
given in public bequests by the will of the
late Miss Mary q. Morrill,, filed yesterday
in the Suffolk probate Office. The Museum
of Fine Arts is given 500, coo outright
After the death of her brother-in law,
John II. Dane, who Is given the enjoy
ment of u fund of 500, 600 for life, the
fund is then 20 be divided, and one tenth
given To the Massachusetts, Charitable Eye
and Ear lnilrinary. twotenths TO the
Childrcn's Hospital, and seven -tonths to
the Massachusetts Gcnoral Hospital.
These same institutions are also made
residuary lcgateos and deyisocs of the tes-
tator In tho same proportions which they
take in tho fund Of SiO0 0G0, after the death
of Miss Morrill's brother. .in-law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-07
ALFREDIANS MEET.
Twenty-Seventh Annual Session of
Supreme Council.
All the N-w England Rrigades Repre-
sentcd-- Annual Reports Made.

The Supreme Council Of Alfredians held
their 9th annual meeting in Burnside
Hall, 27 Market Square yesterday All
ths New England brigadcs were repre-
sentcd. Thomas Nichols, Right Honora-
hle Protector, in his annual report made
the following recommendations:
That AN improved regala be purchased
for the officers of the Supreme Council !;
that the Supreme Council purchase "a
ritual; that delegates 10 the present con
Ncnion Use their influence in advocating
the necessity Of comrades in their respcc-
tive brigades living more in accordance
with their obligations and bylaws.
Secretary Edmund A. Truelove in his
report advocated the giving of greater
prominence 10 degree work and laid
special emphasis upon the desirability of a
general educational movement through
out the Order
Treasurer Iruelove's report showed the
condition of the order i'm New England.
The total membership Is Dos with net re-
sources of $ll, l2l. 81 amounting to about
$50 per capita During the past year eight
deaths have occurred IN the order, occa-
sioning an expenditure of 800 each. The
emergenrv fund in thc treasury at tho
present time, exclusive of the net re.
sources, ~ $40
Al the conclusion of the reading of the
reports the following officers were elected /:
X. IL. i. Washington Broadhead: Hon.
Chancellor, T. {. Henry Morton; Hon.
chaplain, John IL. Goodwin Hon Secretary,
Il muudA. Truelove; Hon. Treasurer 10 IN
Turner; Hon. Marshal, John Tranter;
Hon. Inside Guard, Arthur Cooper of
Lawrence; Hon. Outer Guard William
Newcombe of Fitchburg trustee for three
years, George Roberts; trustee for two
years Daniel Heaven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-07
U. I. A. ANNIVERSARY.
The Question of Making a Parade
Discussed.
Colonel Frank S. Arnold Opposed 10 Plan
Because Battalion Is in Deb.

The United Train OF Artillery held n
battalion meeting in the armory on
Canal street last evening and the subject
of having the annual parade of the COM
mand was discussed 1t transpired that
Colonel Arnold was opposed 60 the parade
and there was considerable feeling over
the matter. The organization auniyer-
sary occurs ON April -, and some of tho
veteran members were in favor of having
the parade regardless of all opposition. Ii
Is alleged that Colonel Arnold is opposed
10 the parade because the battalion is in
debt and he Is I'm favor of wiping out all
obligations before other bills arc con.
tracted. The other side Of the question is
that all bills for annual parades have
been paid and that there was balance
from the one held last year. The question
VIII bc further discussed ut u meeting of
the command o. bc held next Tuesday
oyoningtwhcn " is expected the difference
of opinion will be amicably settled.