davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-24
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
Mating and Rugs
Dress Goods, Silks, Ribbons, Table Linens
Napkins, Towels, White Quilts
and Blankets.

Our fine Woolens for the Tailoring De-
partment, &C., are the best we have ever
shown. Early purchasing has enabled us to
buy this stock at old prices and escape the
advacne of the Dingley tariff and as long as
the goods are ours we will sell them without
any additional advance. Early purchases this
season mean bargains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-24

A NoTHER supply of Fresh Ground Poto-
~ mac Flour Just received by
- ] @. MLBURN.H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-24

NEW YORK CATTLE Market. sept %
Beeves-no trading; beef Sa4a91sc per lb.
Calves-market quiet and steady; veals $5s
S.25 per 100 lbs; grazsers and buttermilks
$S 56s4, and western calves 81 per 100 Lbs,
Sheep and Iambs-sheep we're in fair de.
maud steady to firm lambs quiet and bare
ly steady; sheep $3a4.35 per 100 lbs lambs
$5s6 per 100 lbs Hogs--market weak at
81 60a485 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-24

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept 23.-
Beef Cattle-The market has not been active
at any time. 1t has been strong for the tops
aud better grades at the figures ruling then,
but for others, the middle and common. cattle,
it has been quite slow and draggy, with values
off 10a15c. Prices of Beef Cattle this week
ranged as follows:
Best....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a 64 q 80
Generally rated first quality. 10 a 35
Medium or good fair quality. 275 3 80
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen
and Cows...."... ...............- w 2 70
Of the Cattle received 2916 came from Viz
GINA.
Sheep and Lambs -The market for good
sheep and lambs continues firm at the prices
ruling on Monday; viz: Sheep 2a3aac per
lb, with extra 8 shade higher. Lambs 4lba
5Ac per lb. and few extra shade higher.
Common stock of both sheep and lambs are
very dull.
Sw.ne-The hog market is firm and IN.
changed since Monday. Good light far West
ern hogs sold at 81 90a5 per 100 lbs gross,
and those from other points, light weights,
Sd 5Oa4. 20 per 100 lbs, and heavies 81. 4Oa
q 60 per 100 lbs gross. Light pigs So 90a4
per 100 lbs. and roughs at $25Oa3 per
100 lbs gross
Fresh Cows.-There is a moderate supply
of fresh COWS at the rates ruling last week
viz: $15a4O per head, with extra at $45 per
head.
Calves-Vesls continue in active d, mand
at 4laa61hc per lb, with moderate supply.
Roughs nominally at $3a6 per head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-24
FOE SALE OR RENT.

DWELLING, No. 1O4 south Columbus
street. Six looms and cellar. Modern con-
yeniences. Apply to "
sep23 Stx HELLMUTA BROS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Block Signals Said to Have Been Properly Set
WINS DE Gron TO Blamel

A Philadelphia and Reading Railroad freight
train and n Long Branch fast freight train coll
lided AZ 2:3o A. NJ. yesterday at the Clarcmont
station OF the New Jersey Central Railroad. One
locomotive and several cars We're wrecked and
large quantities of dry goods, groceries. ana
miscellaneous freight were scattered over the
tracks and in the adjoining swamp. The Phi!a-
dclphia ana Reading train, drawn by locomotive
All, in ch,rgc of Engineer Joseph Spanglcr.
reached the station and was switched from the
outer track to the one next adjoining. The
engineer stopped when the engine was opposite
the station. That left onc-half Of the train on
the outer track and the other half on the other
track. Engineer Spangler says he had 10 stop
there for Instructions.
In n few moments the Long Branch trim
drawn by engine COS. in charge OF Engineer
Frank lie Groii, came Numbering. along on the
outer track and crashed into the stationary
rain. Inc engine ploughcd through three cars
and then turned over on its side, blocking titc GO
of the iour tracks at that point. Engineer De
Croft escaped injury. superintendent Pcddie
arrived shortly nftcrward anc took personal
charge OF the work. He issued orders that all
trains should go by the Newark and New York
branch and the "MosQuito' line, which was
built across the meadows for just such cmcr-
genCics. The trains reached the III in line
aga. n ut Elizabeth. There WAS no great clay
to travel. The men at the Claremont station
say that the block signals were properly set anu
that Engineer De Croft should have stopped.
The damage amounts to about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
RAILROAD BEATEN THREE TIMES.
Onco Moro . Jury Gives McPhimips sH. 600
for His Sons Death.

A Jury before Justice McAdam of tho Supreme
Court yesterday brought in a verdict Of $1,000
in favor of Patrick J. McPhillips, as admins
traitor Of the estate Of his son John, against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company.
Tho case has been in litigation since soon at-
ter the boy was killed, on May 8. 1881. A
train ran over him at 10th street and Railroad
avenue. The father commended that the boy got
his foot caught between the rail and the guard
rail so that he could not release himself as the
train approached. The company set up that
Johnny, on seeing the train coming, Ind run
forward and showed his three little brothers Off
thc-trnck, and having got of himself again tried
TO cross to get over to thcm.
At the first trial in 1888 the jury disagreed.
AT the next trial n verdict for the full amount
which could then BIO claimed, $4,000, was
awarded, and the case dragged YEARLY along
through the appellate COURTS, which ordered a
new trial. Again II verdict for The full amount
was recovered, and again tho course of tho
case ran through the appellate courts and an.
other new trial was directed. This was the
trial had yesterday, and another interesting lot
of appealing Is expected. Tho %reversals were
all ON technical grounds.
Judge NcAdam said yesterday that tho judR.
mcnt with interest and costs will amount to
about Sl5, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
CRYING CHILD GIVES Alarm.
Biscovery or an Incrndinry Fire in . VIII
Hamburg Dyrr's Shop.

The crying of a child Of Mrs. Meyer Klauber.
the wife of n dyer and cleaner Of 295 Bedford
avenue. WilliamsbUrgh, early yesterday morn
ing led to the discovery Of an incendiary hre-
Klaubcr's WORKSHOP is in n one-story brick
building in the rear of q three-story house.
Shortly after l A. VI. Mrs. Kltuber was awak-
ened by her child. While passing from her
bedroom into the kitchen she discovered a fro
in the workshop. She called her husband, and
he ran to the shop and began to throw water
over a burning pile III the middle OF the floor.
i~nvestig ton showed that a large bundle of
RAGS saturated with Kerosene had been set attire.
klauber told the police that ne suspected Q
former employee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Accuse. the ..Bnron- or Theft.

Addison c. Cieaves of 80 West Fifteenth
street obtained n summons from Magistrate
Crane in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday for the appearance of Alfred Para
dcvo OF &c West Fifteenth street in court to-
morrow 10 answer TO a charge of larceny. Para
dcvo, it is asserted. is the real name of Baron
Ishmacl KOntsky," who suicide last
Tuesday at his home by iuhaling Illuminating
gas. Clcaves asserts that the mans bnronetcy
is n myth. He was n roommate OF Paradeyo
from July IS to last week. In asking for tho
summons he told magistrate Crane that he sus-
pccted Paradevo of taking hriC-a. braC and other
articles to the amount OF 500 from his trunka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
AUNT poDEr GRAVES DYING.
The secret or the Location NJ the indian Lead
M,nc 10 ne Revealed Arter her Death.

BlxGuAMroS. Oct. 16.-Aunt Polly Graves,
the last OF the Cornstalk tribe. which was once
in Possession OF Paint Valley. is dying in hor
cab II on Potts Hill, a few miles from Balm
bridge. After her death one OF the best kept
secrets Of the Paint Valley. the location of the
big lead mine from which the Indians secured
the lead for their bullets and for many other
purposes. will be revealed. The old woman Is
the last one to possess the secret. and, while n
few days ago she pointed out the place where
the mouth of the mine II. the search for IT viii
not be begun until n. ter her doath, whichl only
a matte of n short time. ill.,,
Aunt Polly Graves not only claims lncal
desccrl rom the Indians, but says that she was
born, liz Years ago. She remembers the time
when ALI His territory WAS the hunting, Erounis
OF her iriLo. Shc hns lived on Potts I'M as long
is no doubt that sle is more than 100 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

GRABAM-LANE.-At st. Georges Episcopal
Church. Flushing. L. l.. on the 14th inst. by the
Rev. II. D. Waller. assisted by the Rev. J. Car.
penter Smith. James varnum Graham and Edith
Violet. daughter of Nr. and Mn. Theodore Ed.
ward Lane.
sMITH-GURNEE. On Saturday. Oct. Is. at Grace
Church. Nyack.on. Hudson. by the Rev. Langdon
G. stew ardson. assisted by the Rev. Franklin Bah.
bitt. Emily Louise Gurnee to William Alexander
Smith, Jr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
B.ICK Par FOR sTREEr CLEANERS.
Judgment 10 b.. Recommended which Will
Make tho City Pay 500. 900.

"uk6 THN IT - HEVVIUUV'
On the application of William ]. Walsh, rep.
resenting Patrick J. McNulty, delegate OF the
Drivers and Holsters Protective Association,
which consists of the employees OF the Street
Cleaning Department, Corporation Counsel
Scott will give his consent tomorrow to Il judg-
ment against the city. This Judgment will
represent in, the Ggsregate over $l0o,OO
ing Department under the act of ls82, which
provided for the payment of overtime and sun
city was sued by McNulty, as he assignee OF
Michael shea, Hugh GaIiaFher. Pqtrick Brady,
claims aggregatIng $500. Mr.. scott Mt dact
contended that the act of 1894 repealed the rst
of 1892, but since then he has changed his mind
money. The suits have been going on over
two Years. Other suits based on the same facts
wan bring the he amount Of the city, indebtedness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Arr,ved-sArrRplr. Oct. is

SIS Cmtria, Dutton. Liverpool Oct. 8 and Queens.
town 10th.
S. Christine. Larsen. Shields
SIS AraRonia. Schmidt. Stettin.
SIS Ulriken. Btrgh, Havre.
ss Jamestown. BOak. Norfolk.
Ss Niagara, Robertson. ManEanillo.
IS City Of Birmingham, Burg, Savannah.
SIS Ashfeld, SteelN Huelva.
Ship SOuverain. Harig, Copenhagen.
Bark Dunhon. Roberts. Rio Janeiro.
Bark Clementina, Domestico, Alicante.
[for later arrlv ais see First Page.1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Aelioious aot,rss.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ay. and ssth at
N Morning service az II o'Glocki Rev. RoDERICK
TERRY, d. b., pastor; the pastor Will preach.
SociETY FOR RTHICAL CULTURE-sunday, Oct.
- "a. 1897. At Il;l5 A, ~" lecture BY Prof Felix
Adler. At Carnegie Music Hall corner 9th st. and 7th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Sperial Aotirss.

CATAuRH. cough. emaciation. throat and stomach
troubles cured; ~, DR.. Nayhelds special treatment,
l3p West 4itn bt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Marine INTEL ENCE.
MINIATURE ALnASAc-ruis pA,

MINIATURE ALhkNAC-THis DAT.
Bun rises e. q II Sun SETS. BIZ Moon rises. 0 SO
HIGH wATER-THlS DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL IL Gov .Isl'd. IL 40 He'll Gate. l 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Read These Directions Carefully.

In the list below there are thirty words from wEirh
some letters ave been ON tied, and their lace Is
sup piIed ly dashrs. You are TO III In the let es N
place OF the iasnes. and To get these names property
fLled you must have considerable general Knowledge.
We desire you to make a, IN my correct words as pos.
siblr. and then send TO us - cents TO pay for n three
months subscription Ia THE ERIC WOMAN.
For correct lists we shi give Eway o25u.O In "a 'h.
Should there be- more than onr per on send ng u
fun correct list. the $3.50 prize Will be aw rie to
the fifty hest lists IN appearance. II your list contains
fifteen or H.or" word, correct y M Il IN W. hall send
you a handsome kimi erly Diamo'd GEM Pin. wbicn
Is suitable for either liiy ur : ntlcman. the regular
price FOR which IL $500. In sen II Z YOUR list you
are sure Of the Diamond Scarf PIN Priz nd II you
are ,arcful TO $ nd a correct LIST YOU " III l. ave the
opportunity OF the 500 which Will he given away.
All have an equal Uppurtunity for winning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Fresh Pond CrematOry open every day In the
year for business and visttOrs.-t. y. CREMATION
CO., O2 East Houston St. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

So st. Paul. from southampton for New York.
SIS Lucania, from Liverpool for New York.
SIS La CGampa- ne. from Hhvre for N York.
S. Southw ark. from Antwerp for New York.
Is II. II. Meier, from Bremen for New York.
SIS Tauric. from Liverpool for New York.
SIS st ate of Nebraska. from Glasgow for New Yorl
Sc Persia, from Hamburg for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

VNHE KENsICo Private station. HAr.
l. lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once, ~ Fast va 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

Ss Etruria. from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Mohawk, from New York, at Lon ION.
SIS Noordland. from New YORK, AZ Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

So La Grande Duchcsse. from Savannah for New
York.
So ChAlmette. from New Orleans for New York.
SIS Alamo. from Galveston for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
BUSINESS Nutires.

The Russian and Turkish Haths. IL Lafayette
place. with restaurant, cafe and hotel
lions, are the most luxurious OF the kind in the world.
See our Exhibit Mt the American InatItutr Fair.
Mails IN Square q rdrn. now open. AnHostura Bit.
tiers, Ethel Tower Fruit Juices. Whites Jelly Crystals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Arm publications.

We have determined To- give away a large amount
Of money to advertise THE AMERICAN WOMAN.
We have now q circulation OF over 800. 900 each
month. and we want to reach the million mark, hence
we have deci ed 10 girs away at least s2ou.00 in
Irizes. We on.r you most profitable payment for =
little time and study. AMI this Is an opportunity TO
show whether you are ahl to get W a corr CT list.
We expect In this comI ctition to widely Xteuu the
circulation OF THE AMERICAN WOMAN. From a
large ctr I.lation we are aIl- to get higl prices for
adSertIs!ny In our column. and II Is in this way that
we are anir TO over these ihhial Inducements FOR
prizes. We can add n larg amount each y ar TO ou-
income In iong this. as the larger the circulation the
more valuable the space b comcs o. the advertiser.
ana the more they are Willing 10 pay for placing their
announcements in our columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
M MARRIED..

Carl II. SchuItx's Distilled Waters.
the only PURE, CORRECT mineral waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Your Prize Will Be Sent Promptly.

Great care will he exercised In honestly awar Ing
and promptly forwarding the prizes. Below Is the
list OF words 10 he studied ont. VII II m X ng your
list Le sure and give the numher Again,i elnh word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

The Governor of West Virginia has not been
called upon TO exercise the pardoning power in
behalf of his wife, as IL has been asserted he
would do In case OF her conviction upon the
trial for forgery, which resulted In a disagree.
ment of the jury, with u majority In favor of
acauittal. Since the trial he has expressed
himself most emphatically upon the conduct
and motives of the prosecution, expressly de-
nouncing two OF the witnesses as perjurers.
Under the Constitution OF West Virginia the
Governor can grant reprleves and pardons
only after conviction. II Gov. Atkinson DOS
sessed the broader authority of the President
of the United States in this respect, and could
pardon even before conviction, there can Dc
little doubt that he would promptly exercise
II under the circumstances.
The trial OF Martin Thorn for the murder of
William Gieldsensuppe, which was to have be-
gun tomorrow at Long Island City, has been
postponed by Judge Wilmot NJ. Smith until
the 9Th OF November, in order that the counsel
for the defendant may obtain proof, which they
say is obtainable, tending to show that the al.
legged victim is alive and in Germany. We
hear that MIR. John b. Stanchdcld of Elmira
may be associated with District Attorney
loungs OF Queens county in the prosecution OF
this case when II comes to trial. MIR. Stanch-
field il one OF the leading criminal lawyers In the
state, and the case 10 ono OF such Q complicated
character and involving such q multitude of do
tails that any District Attorney, however able
or experienced, would do better with q COM
] petent associate than alonas
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-12
WEDDINGS.
MilIar-Trott.

Mll16E-lTOlts
The wedding of Miss Alice May Trott
and Mr.. VIM. j. Miller occurred on the
9Th at the residence of James Miller.
Bramhall street. The house was prettily
decorated for the occasion and the cere-
mony took place under floral arch
from which beautiful bell was sus-
pended, and was performed by Rev. l.
Luce. The bride was very pretty In her
bridal costume. The groom was attiTed
in the conventional black. The best man
was Mr.. George S. Fickett, and the maid
of honor, Miss Nellie j. Niles. The cere-
mony was witnessed by only the imme-
diate friends and relatives of the bride
and groom. From II to o'clock re-
ception was held which was attended by
a large number of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller. An excellent breakfast was
enjoyed. In the dining room Mrs. VIM.
Mcbride and Mrs. Frank Millions poured
tea and chocolate. assisted by Mrs. Gil
more. and the Misses Ella and Sadie Mil
lions
There were many handsome and val
liable presents, which showed the esteem
in which the young couple were held by
their friends. The "Camp Columbia
Boys of which the groom is member,
turned out in body and made it quite
Interesting for the young couple before
they left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left Oh the 1
O'Clock train for Georgia, and on their
return about March 1st, will 90 to house.
keeping at IS Bramhall street.
neutrality-suspicious..
A pretty home wedding took place
January 9th at the residence of MIR. and
Mrs. john L. Higgins OF GorhRm, when
their only daughter Fannie Lowell, was
united in marriage with Leander M.
Boothby. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with evergreen and bunting
The best man was Mr.. Charles Phillips,
the bridesmaid was Miss Lizzie Hayes
At O'Clock the bridal party entered the
parInr to the strains of the wedding
march and took their places beneath
the marriage ball where the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Geo. w.
Reynolds of the Congregational church
in the presence of large company of
friends. The presents were many and
beautiful Refreshments were served in
the dining room. Miss Susie Way and
Miss Nellie White presided over the coffee
table, and Miss Wood served punch.
Miss Higgins is graduate of the Cor
ham High school and the Normal sohuol,
q young lady of refinement and highly
esteemed by her many friends. Mr.
Boothby is promising business man
and at present is in the counting room
of ]. W. Perkins & Co., Portland. After
brief visit III New York and New Jer-
sey their home will be in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-12
AT WHOLESALE.
Peaks Islanders May Get Their Medical
Attendance That Way.

The residents of Peaks island appear
to be much more exercised just at pres
ent over the question of a medical ad-
wiser than over the question of establish
ing an independent city government. 1t
seems that the gentleman at present
island, is not only skilled in bis profess
sion, but very popular with the islanders.
Ii seems the doctor is very much
enamoured of Peaks as delightful home
in summer and not SO very bad in win
ter, but as place to roll up bank ac-
count it is not exactly bonanza. Either
the people ars too few or too healthy to
make permanent residence very lucra-
tive for all M. D. While 10th to leave
picturesque Peaks, it seems the doctor
has felt it necessary to remove to a field
where he may have little wider field
in which to practices his profession, and
IA short time ago announced his inten
ton of leaving. The people felt very
badly and tried to prevail on him to stay.
1t seems that some sort Of compromise
has been effected SO that if certain
number Of families will agree to pay
certain sum per annuEn to to cover in
full all possible necessary medical atten-
ton, the doctor will stay. 1t is Thought
the necessary number of subscribers can
be obtained and that the islanders will
not bs forced to part with their popular
doctor
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-12
PERSONAL

Rev. Father Barry has assumed his
duties as suocessor to the Rev. W. A.
Gillian at ths Cathedral of the Immaou-
late Conception.
United States Inspector of Imnligra-
tion George H. Fogg has returned from
Sanford, where he was called by the
death of his wife.
John L. Stoddard of Boston, and Gen.
B. B. Murray aid wife of Pembroke.
were at the Falmouth yesterday.
Superintendent 0. M. Lord has gone
to Boston and will spend the week in
that vicinity visiting schools.
One Of the latest, acquisitions to the
ranks of the American singers is Signo-
rina Norri, who Is native of the South.
She has studied in Boston, subseq uent-
ly going to Europe, where she placed her
self under the tuition of Felcs Manoio in
Vienna, and Alberto Leoni in Milan.
TIE following were among the arrivals
at the Falmouth yesterday: Rev. G. S.
Cum mings, Augusta; H. 3. Saunders.
Ellsworth; J. s. Sturtevant. Dixneld
MIR. and Mrs. B. B. Murray, Pembroke !;
j. r. Williams, Island Pond; III. T.
Crawford, Battle Greek. Mich; VIM. Cot
ter, Montreal; J. W. Wakefield. Bath;
q. Hamilton, Biddeford; George r.
Lewis, Newark: John L. Stoddsrd, 3.
O. North, p. Newman. N. ]. Grace, M.
S. Uabe, II. 3. Strout, Boston; FL. Bar
ceiow, N. @. Farrell, j. II. Meredith,
New York; s. H. Coggins, Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-12
Mi. sparrow's TuneraL

NzI. SPHrFUWs FuneraL
The funeral services of the late Warren
Suarrow will be held at State Street
Congregational churs ID. Portland, on
Wednesday afternoon, at half past two,
instead of at his late .esidence in Deering
as previously announ ced.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-12
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION,
Elizabeth wadsworth Chapter Holds Its
Annual Meeting.

Elizabeth Wadsworth chapter held It's
annual meeting yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the Congress Square hotel
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from Olive A. Glidden Ingalls,,
ancestor, John Glidden; Dora Pierce
Mcdonald, ancestors, John Blake and
Allison Libby.
Three applicants were accepted by the
chapter.
The following delegates were elected
to the Continental Congress in Wash
ington, February 90: Mrs. Horne, Ms.
frank York; alternates, Miss Dolley,
Mrs. Robinson.
The officers of the chapter were elected
as follows:
Regent-Mrs. J. B. Shepherd.
Vice Regent Mrs y. K. LeGrow.
Second Vice Regent-Miss Levetta
King.
Registrar M. r. King.
Treasurer-Mrs. W. r. Wood.
Secretary Mrs. Wood.
Auditor-Miss Tenney.
Historian-Mi A. L. Mcdonald.
Chaplain-Mrs. Frank Robinson.
Surgeon-Mrs. H. P. Merrill.
Councillors Mrs. Marshall Mcdonald
and Mrs. W. C. Sawyer.
Entertainment Committee-Miss Mo
Dowell, Mrs. Frank York. and MRS. y.
E. Biokford
A vote of thanks was extended to tue
retiring secretary, Miss erie, and the vice
regent, Mrs. Warren King.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-12
An Army of Tramps.

An army of tramps invaded the police
station last evening and Deputy Sterling
said if they kept on coming there would
be no space for ordinary dodgers without
taking into consideration the criminals
shat might be arrested. AT $50 pollock
about twenty tramps arrived on the
western freight aud were accommod ated.
and the deputy said they were probably
by no means all that would apply. He
thinks this is a matter that city ordi-
nanoss, or legislative action should eu
emDloved to provide against.