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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
In /. Towns About
From the Daily Courier.

From the Daily Courier.
Yesterdays ball game was another VIC
tory for the Reds by score Of % to g..
although part of the time the Reds play
ed horse in order to keep their side OF
the score out of the sky. They didn't do
a thing but get tWenty-four nitS from
Sewer, Newton's crack pitcher, and this,
too, after his boast before the game Of
how he would NOW the Reds. The trou-
bic with Sewer is he gets mad al slight
provocation and then loses his head.
Miss Jessie Elder entertained num-
Der Of friends al progressive whist last
evening Each and every one strove
nobly to win the promised prize, which
was awarded to Miss Lucille Lyman and
Mr.. Waldo Baird. After dainty re-
past, dancing was enjoyed until the wee
small hours. when the guests departed,
thanking Miss Jessie for a very happy
time and voting her one of the most
charming hostesses.
Died, az Statewide Springs, New York,
August II. 1897, Fanny s., only daughter
of the late Judge w. VI. and Mary c.
Speed Boyer of Winfield, and wife of
w. c. Gallagher, Jr.. Of Statewide
Springs, aged 81 years. she suffered
much, but now rests peacefully in Para
disc.
About year ago a Winfield collector
made a trip into the country with notes
70 the amount of about $1,000 and failed
70 collect a dollar or secure a definite
promise to pay. The other day he took
the same paper and either collected OF
secured the collection Of every dollar of
il.
At the meeting of the Republican GEN.
'tral committee this afternoon Ed Reed
of Burden was elected chairman on the
twentieth ballot. W. D. Kreamer of Ar
kansas City was elected secretary, and
J. w. Sickels of New Salem, treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20

eminent securities. The reserve in
creased 500, 900 pounds.
The Paris and Berlin markets were
firm, after a period Of dizziness"
LOANS AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Aug. 9.-Noon-Money on
cal. nominal at 1-4a1 IL per cent; prime
mercantile paper 3-4a4 IL per cent:
sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.S5 5-8a3-4 for
demand and $4S3 1-2a3-4 for sixty days;
posted rates $4S4 1-2a4.sS and 1886 La
4.S7; commercial bills s4.S2. Silver certi-
ficates 1000 ounces at 81 cents; bar silver
SIC: Mexican dollars 80 7-Sc. Govern
ment bonds weak.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Washington, Aug. 10.-Today's state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance S221 ,0O4,-
626; god reserve s142 075.09S.
GOLD FOR CANADA.
New York, Aug. 19--Gold TO the
amount OF Sl50,000 was withdrawn from
the treasury today, for shipment TO
Canada.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
DRY GOODS MARKETl

New York. Aug 19There was no change
today in the firm attitude OF sellers in both
first hands and jobbing markets. In the
latter the continued presence of many buy
ers induced heavy trading in nearly all
departments. The reports from out Of
town jobbers show that business with them
has been quite brisk, in spite o. the rush
TO the New York market. In staple cotton,
the demand for brown goods for domestic
use IS we'll sustained, though exports have
fallen off and buying for foreign account
is not heavy. Print cloths are firm, at
CSC.
Sales Of extras for September delivery
to the extent Of 10000 pieces were made yes
terday. fI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
Western Association Game
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan, Aug 10 1907
Local forecasts for Wichita and vicinity:
Untr Saturday fair, with slowly rising
temperature.
During the past t~enty-tour hours the
highest temperature has been s.. the low
est 50 and the mean .. with clear. cool
weather. gentle northeast wind and high
barometer.
This morning the river bad risen ore
tenth OF a foot and stood a. IS feet on
the gauge. There Is little water now In
the Big river above town
Thus far this month the average temper
AZURE has beer 20
For the past nine years the average
temperature for the month Of August has
been a, and Cor TIRE 18th DAY. =.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer
Washington. Aug. 9.-Forscast for Fri
day:
kans7s-Fair: variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Terr1tory-Fair: va
r.able winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
) III CA-d%g
REPRESENTATIVE SALES


Mo-.e3ze & Co. Of Po1ca City. Okla. had
up oze load OF hogs
Martin & Duravsy q Polca City. Okla,
hal one car OF EoSs here
Joe Sco;t Of Peck AS Up ait. eu= car
% hogs
Dan wan Q. Cdan rad z tEo cars o.
hogs and cattle.
Chss Granville ard @. " Eznzys. &C
SA5gzick were callers =, re yzr1s
Tow-ssu5 & Gsbbezs cs Anasse Ee-e Aers
with one car CO so6x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
LIVESTOCK MAEKHr4
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. Is-Ca;tis-In cattle there
vas the accustomed active demand from
su classes OF buyers 81 strong prices and
cattle os nearly az kinds were IosJl5 cents
higher than 81 the close OF l6st week. Ca.-
tie are nos selling az the best pr-css Of hts
year. Native beef steers went today a.
81 uls14 a for common. Up 20 x-G.ff5-59 <or
SUo6 10 prime dry fed lots Sales were
largely az S;..e75 -. chose lots bang "a -
er scarce Exporters were fair buyers 4:
& 0Gs 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20

New York. Aug. 19-Ccffee-Opt,ons
opened steady at unchanged prices; ruled
generally inactive, with weak undertone.
followed by heavy Brazilian movement,
dullness in spot coffee, disappointing ware
house delivery and continued absence of
speculative interest. Closed steady, with
prices unchanged: sales 16, 80 bags, includ-
ing September, s6.45GS.5o: October, $50
spot coffee-R:o, dull: No. invoice. &c: JOB
b:ng, 7izc; Mild. quiet: Cordova, 10izGlSisc.
Sugar-Raw, firm; refined firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
ORIOLES SHUT OUT
INDIANS DO THE DEED IN A WELL
PLAYED CANE.

Nor Do the Aborigines Lack Such IN Awfoi
Lot of . shut-Out In Return-Boston
Gains . 'Steeo-to- One Victory From the
Pirates, HawIsy Being Nowhere 20
N,ehols-Grooms Mako II Ii to s With
the Browns-Dad Clarke Cant Save the
Colonies . Shut Ont-Reds and Colts
Win-Western Scorea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
STOCKS AND BONDS
NET LOSSES, THOUGH SMALL ARE
TIE RULE IN STOCKS.

Market Unusually Open to Unfavorabie In
Unusual Number Turned Loose All at
Once-Heavy Liquidation At Times In
Ref1ux In the Wheat Market, Interna.
tiousily Considered, and the Selling of
Internatiouais In London.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
WICHITA Markets.
HOGS.

HOGS.
Wichita, AKIN. A1g. -. ,se7.
Hogs-5 cents higher
PRESENTATIVE SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
Geo r Barse. Pres. J H Waite. Sec-Treas
DAD CE Live Stock
DANoA Commission Co..

Rooms 1890 Live Stock Exchange Bldg.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
CAPITAL Stock Sa5o.o0o, Paid Up.
II you want S,ockers or feeders, write
,s Reasonable advances. Experienced
sslesInen in each department Cattle. Hogs
and sheep. Telephone lsxa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO
Chicago grain and pro luce markets fur.
nished by r. L. Bostick, COMMISSION Mer-
chant, rooms 10 and Y over Kansas Ma.
t;onaI bank Telephone g.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
Notes of the w. c. T. u.

The State convention opens at Bath, Sent.
2Sth, Miss Agnes Slack of England. Sec'y
of the Worlds W. c. T. T., and Mrs. Helen
Nj. Barker of Chicago, National Treasurer,
will be present. 1t is hoped that every
Union will be represented
At the last meeting of the Belfast W. C, T.
U. officers We're chosen for the coming wear
as follows: Pres, Mrs. A. E. Clark. Cor
Sec, Miss A. A. Hicks; Rec Sec, Mrs. S. e.
Blckneli; Treas, Mrs G. A. Beckett; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. G. G. Winslow, Mrs. M. C.
Staples, Mrs. H. Thorndike. Miss A
Hicks, Miss E. +. Frotlin CHAM; delegates
to attend the State convention at Bath Sent.
%, % and 3oth, Mrs. G. G. Winslow, Mrs. S.
Il. Blcknell, Mrs. G, E. CotUrell; alternaJes.
ham, Mrs. G A. Beckett.
Mrs. Jennie E. Seamans is expected to be-
gin her work in Waldo county at Troy.
Sept Goth. She is State organizer and
aims to build up the work, increase mem
bership, and disseminate knowledge of w.
CT U. methods and principles. She usually
speaks IN the afternoon, giving more for
mai address IN the evening" and asking but
500 for both. Her lecture on GOOD Citi-
zenship" is timely, and the lecture on our
work, illustrated by the stereopticon, is also
good. Sept. 22nd Mrs. Seamaus will prob
ably speak in Waldo Sept. 9th in Belfast
Sept. 23d, 25th and Goth in other towns.
Tuesday, Sept. 2lst, there will be county
meeting at Windermere Park, Unity, in the
afternoon only. Members from Belfast will
take basket dinner and return in the early
evening. 1t is hoped all the Unions will be
represented, and friends from other towns
and organizations will be welcome. The
program is subject to change, but will be
something like this: At 80 P NJ, devotional
meeting; p. NJ, music; introductory re-
marks by the president; address by Mrs
Seamans; collection; music; tive-minute
speeches by prominent members of the W.
c. T. L. and others; singing "God be with
you" benediction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
Flag Raising at citypoint.

The citizens of Citypoint met at the
sehoolhouse at that;village Monday evening
and raised beautiful new flag presented to
the school by Clinton G. Ferguson. There
was large attendance, several coming from
the city and other points to witness or take
part in the exercises. The flag is hand
some one, 12xS feet, and was raised on.
pole 30 feet high standing on the school
grounds. The exercises opened by the pupils
marching in, saluting the flag and sing
ing patriotic song. Rev Geo. S. Mills in
pehalf OF Mr.. Ferguson presented the flag
TO the school and the teacher, Miss Ward
accepted it in a feeling speech. The school
then sang Star Spangled Banner, after which
superintendent f. S. Brick made brief
ana appropriate remarks. Miss Louise
PATTERSON sang solo and Rev. Geo. S. Mills
pronounced the benediction. The audience
and pupils then marched out and a large
oonhre was lighted, furnishing illumination
LOT the raising of the flag. As the flag slow
~ rose and unfolded to the breeze it was
greeted by three hearty cheers, and motion
was made and unanimously carried giving
the thanks of all interested to Mr.. Ferguson
1or his gift. The company then dispersed,
all feeling that the people of the district
were to be congratulated on their large and
successful school so auspiciously opened for
the new school year
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
Yachts and Boats.

The old cup-winner America defeated the
cup-defender Puritan in race off Marble
head last Saturday.
The steam yacht Princess arrived Monday
from Castine to bring E. Morey and family,
who took special car on the morning train
Tuesday for Boston.
The yacht Glide, cruising, made port here
Friday night, coming across the bay in the
strong easteriy which prevailed that after
noon. She sailed again Saturday morning
for Northwest Harbor, Deer Isle, where
the party on board will have their head
quarters for a while.
The September number of The Rudder
contains spirited report of the internation-
al races at Montreal between the Mono
and Glencairn II, with many fine illustra-
tions. There are lots of other good things
in The Rudder that will interest the yacht
men, including pictures of famous yachts,
designs and suggestions for building, ETC.
Rudder Publishing Co., So Dey street, New
York, 50 year.
The sloop yacht Swallow arrived Sept. Sth
to haul up for the winter. Her owner, DR..
Geo. W. Atwood of Boston, is summer res
ident of Islesboro, and the yacht flies the
colors of the Boston Yacht Club, of which
DR.. Atwood is a member. DR.. Atwood has
had room fitted up in the building on
Dyers wharf in which to store his gear and
will make this his yachting headquarters.
Before the Swallow goes into commission
again she will have her cabin enlarged, and
will be given a new jib and mainsail rig,
with larger sail plan. Her name will then
be changed to June. Webster will haul the
yacht out and will make the alterations
next spring.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
MIS-. Charles W. Coombs went to Rockland
Monday for short visit,

MIS-. Charles W. Coombs went to Rock,o,a
Monday for a short visit.
John II. Wright of Hope made brief cal,
on friends in Belfast the first of the week
Capt. Evander L. French, Belfast. has baon
granted an additional pension.
Capt. Charles Baker went to Boston Tues.
day night to consult physicians
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Collins Of salam
Mass, are visiting Miss Fannie WEIGH.
L. I. Shales has made noticeable renairs
and improvements to his storehouse IN tho
wharf
Everett E. Worthing and family of Aupns-
ia are visiting Mr.. WIS sister, Mrs. E. l.,
Smith.
Col. L. D. Carver of Rockland was in
town yesterday. on his way to Unity to at.
tend the reunion of the Fourth Maine.
Mrs. G. F. Stockham, High street, Belfast.
offers family horse for sale -. .Grea. bar.
gains this week at the jewelry store of Chase
& Doak.
Mrs. Geo. S. Pendleton and sou Pyam of
froVldence, H. L.. are visiting Mr.. Pendle.
toms father, Capt. E. E. Peudleton of this
city, and friends in Searsport.
goodly number of veterans and ladies'
went to Unity yesterday to attend the re-
union OF the Fourth Maine Infantry and
Second Maine Battery. The reunion con.
tinues through to-day
Mr.. Fl. l.. Woodcock is now at home and
his studio in the Savings Bank building will
be open until December, morning and after.
noon. The public are invited to inspect his
work OF the past season, in Europe and at
Criehaven.
A gentleman who is interested in ceme-
terry work visited Grove cemetery last week
and after looking the place over remarked to
one of our citizens: 'The State Of Maine
hasn't better kept cemetery than this
one."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
Concerning Local Industries

w. o. Sargent has two new derricks on
the Maine Central wharf for handling heavy
stone.
Lime casks have been in greater demand
at Rockland since the recent kiln fire, and
are now bringing Is cents.
The Belfast Machine & Foundry Co. re.
ceived an order last week for a rotary saw
mill for c. F. Parker of Appleton.
Critchett, Sibley & Co. put up new iron
smoke-stack at their shoe factory Saturday
in the place Of one which had outlived its
usefulness.
Legro & Spalding are having an excellent
run of work this fall and are increasing
their crew and output. They expect to be
obliged to run extra time soon to keep up
with their orders.
The pateut halter invented and made by
Mr.. Leander Staples of Monroe is meeting
with a remarkable sale. Mr.. Staples has
worked at the harness business for the past
forty-three years, and three years ago he
invented his halter, applied for patent and
received it. 1t is claimed for the halter that
no horse can slip it off. During the three
years Mr.. Staples has made and sold over
10000 of these halters, and he is receiving
orders for them from all parts of the coun-
try. Parties from Boston and also from
Belfast have been to see him in regard to
forming a stock company, and when the
right parties come he will SELL Until then
he says he will keep il and continue to make
all he can.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
Death to the Beer Clubs.


LEWISTON, Sept II. Judge Cornish render
Verein was not entitled to the beer seized
by Constables Dionne and Crafts, and for
the return of which the society petitioned.
In announcing his decision Judge Cornish
said: 1.-The society has 50 members and 50
kegs OF beer are consumed monthly. The
beer libeled was consigned to the Schiller
Nerein.
"The evidence shows that the beer is the
property of the society, and that the beer
when purchased belonged to the society, but
when portion is withdrawn and delivered
to member upon the presentation of "A
check, the portion 50 withdrawn ceases to
belong to the society and becomes the sepa-
rate property of the member receiving it.
The check arrangement is simply paying
in advance and getting the beer when desir-
ed. Buying eight checks is simply buying
eight drinks and paying for them in advance.
Each member can buy as many checks as he
desires and present them at any time The
transaction constitutes sale.
1t would be a reproach of the law and its
administration if a combination of persons
could by such an arrangement evade the
prohlbitory law of the State. The liquors
and vessels are ordered forfeited"
The society appealed to the Supreme
Judicial Court.
Immediately after the decision was an
nounced two III embers of the Schiller We're
IN, who had signed the petition for the return
OF the liquor, We're arrested upon warrants
charging them with maintaining nuisance,
and We're bound over to the grand jury.
1t is believed that this decision of Judge
Cornish, with his previous one, if they are
sustained by the higher court, will strike a
death blow at the clubs which have flourish
ell here for mdny wears,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
SEE OUR LINE w.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
CIT a . Il &c DO
25 Main, Street Belfast
The Belfast Schools.

The schools opened Monday with full
attendance and with the corps of teachers
announced last week.
Tomorrow, Sept. l7th, will be a flag day,
in commemoration of the adoption of the
constitution in 1887.
The school committee has adopted the
following rules concerning deficiencies in
the High school:
Sec. l. All deficiencies occurring III the
High School must be made up within a
period of two terms after their occurrence I'M
less sickness or unavoidable absence pre-
vents.
Sec II. If at the end of the prescribed
time deficiency exists The pupil shall make
It up by pursuing the study with the next
class.
Sec. III. This rule does not prohibit any
pupil from taking the regular work of his or
her class at any time, provided such work
be successfully done; but deficiencies shall
take precedence of all other studies and
shall constitute part of years work until
made up according 20 Sec II.
Sec. ~. The number of opportunities to
make up deficiencies according to Sec. |
shall be left to the principal but shall be no
less than two.
Sec. v All pupils having Deficiencies
Shall be classified according to the last
promotion or class ticket received. No
pupil having a deficiency shall receive a
class ticket to the next higher class.
Superintendent Brick will address meet
ing Of all the teachers of the city at the
High school room to-morrC W, Friday, after
noon at 40 o'clock. He will outline the
work for the coming year and give other in
formation relative to the school work The
members of the School Committee and any
others who are interested in our schools are
invited.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
The Churches.

Services will be held as usual at the Uni
tartan church next Sunday, after being sus-
pended for the summer vacation.
Miss Frances J, Dyer gave a Bible reading
at the North church last Sunday evenings
subject, "a day in Christ's life"
Letters received by the local committee
Indicate that there will be an attendance at
the Congregational State Conference in this
city next week of $50 OF more.
The Baptist Y P. S. c. e. will meet at
6.15 next Sunday evening, and the meeting
will be one OF special Importance. Edwin
Perkins will be leader. All young people
are invited.
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday will be az follows: Morning wor-
ship with sermon at 10 As; Sunday school
at twelve, and young peoples devotional
meeting at 615 Topic, "Sympathy
Church next Sunday will be as follows
Sermon by the pastor at 1915 A NJ; Sunday
school at II NJ Junior League at 80 Z. NJ. F.:
Epworth League meeting at 615, G. F. CHM,
leader; topic, Chrlst's Character and Teach
ings, I'd Cor 5 p, 10, 1; Gal. 6, Is; Eph 4, IS
1st Cor. IS, IS; Song and Prayer service at
715. Monday evening, at 30, meeting of
the official board Tuesday evening, Pray er
meeting; Thursday evening, class meeting.
The topic OF the prayer meeting at the
a1-,r
so O'Clock will be, Responsibility of
Strength, Josh. II: Ii IS; Rom. IA 1}- % 10 /:
16: Zech. o:1-13. Next Sunday Rev H n
Pringle Of Eastport will preach at 10 IS a. y. ;
Sunday school at II NJ; G. E. Meeting at
10 P. NJ. 1t is expected thai a paper will
be read which gives the Impressions of a
Waldo county young lady who attended the
International G. E. Convention at San Fran
cisco. The pastor will lecture at Z Is H. N.
III the vestry
At the Baptist church next Sunday there
will be preaching morning and evening by
the pastor, Rev. John f. Tilton. Subject of
the morning sermon, THE Ministry Of Help
and Enco uragement, Is. IL g. The even
ing subject will be "Jesus as a Guest" Rev.
500. \ cordial invitation is extended to
all who have no church home to worship
with US. The music will be as follows
Morning-O Clap Your Hands all We People,
Holden, Quartette; Hear the Voice and
Prayer, Darlington, soprano, alto and base
Evening-Selecton, chorus; trio, Abide
with Me, Marsh, Mrs. Howes, Mrs. Pitcher,
Mr., Pitcher,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
The TlOnroe Fair.

About 5000 people were present at the
opening of the Waldo and Penobscot Coun-
ty Fair in Monroe Tuesday. The exhibits
were good, the weather favorable, and every
thing promised the usual success. The four
year-old class did not fill. Erling won in
the % class, and Little Chick captured the
wagon race. Summaries:
2.28 CLASS, TRoT AND PACE, PURSE S175.
Etling, b. e., by Viking, c. R. Yelling
ION, ALBION .............. l /
Buster, b: M, by Young Fearnaught,
F. G. White, Belfast. ......... 2 2 2
Lille Wilkes, br. m, by Wilkes F. H.
berry, ROckland. Observation-Disclosures. 3 3 8
Maud Pitcher, b. M. by Thackambeau,
L. L. Gentner, Belfast. ........... go. s
Silver Spray, CHI. s., by Guy Wilkes, Bay
View Stock Farm, Belfast ........... 4 5
Time-222 r. 2.21 IL, 222 "a, 2.23 1-2.
WAGON RACE, TRoT AND PACE PURSE $685.
Little Chick, b. M, by Westbrook, H. B.
Smalley, Belfast .......... .....-....... 1
Dandy Pet, b: s., E. Moulton, Unity % 2 2
Ned H., b. g., by Castle Dare, 1. v Kicker,
Time-2 Sc IL, 2.54 r. 2.52l2.
The races Wednesday were the 222 class,
purse 5000; 24O class, purse, 500, and 3
minute class, purse 800. We 60 to press
too early to give results but will have our
usual full and complete report of the fair
next week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-16
DR.. Ricker's Will.
all he can

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 10. The will of the
late Dr. Joseph Kicker has been presented
for probate.
He bequeathed 500 in trust, to be used
Tor the benefit Of his niece, Florence Neal of
Parsonsfield; $500 toward the college ex-
penses of his granddaughter, Mary Gardner
Philbrook of Augusta; homestead. house
and lot with furnishings and 50, 900, to his
wife, Lucy NJ. Kicker; 5000 to his daugh-
ter, Anna j. Philbrook of Augusta; $500
in trust to the board Of deacons Of the
invested as a separate fund, the net income
to be used from time to time as may be nee
church edifice All the rest and residue of
his estate he bequeaths to the board of trus-
tees of Colby University in trust to keep
safely invested and to use the income only
in such manner as in their judgment shall
seem best for the benefit Of the Kicker Clas,
steal Institute at Houton In a former will
he made a substantial legacy to the insti-
tute, but circumstances obliged him to
change it. His wife, Lucy NJ. Kicker, and
Percival Bonney of Portland are named as
executors.