davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
sUHEsTEgR5.r

1 n
:. y. Pollard is in Boston This week.
Friday. i0'"i' '0o 70 oiafemont
rt. Charies Robin, of Brattleboro was in town
nepalrs are being made in the Baptist
parsonage. p'-''
ueoTge Weston of Bellows Falls was in
town Thursday.
NIL Inc W. W. =. 1. U. met with Mrs. Herbert
iiaii' monday evening.
,,oa MISS Merrial Jenkins is in Springfield,
MASS, with Mrs. Charles Amsden.
arol' Bristol of Vermont Academy will
pieach IN the Baptist church, next Sunday.
=, several from here attended the Minstrel
Sno" at bellows Falls Wednesday evening.
Sulte large number were present at the
uance given in Hotel Chester Wednesday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Allbee of Springfield were the
Wednesday. '''oo'
nev. Mr.. Ashton of New Jersey has ac-
cepted the call to fill the pastorate of the
Baptlst church, and will arrive next week.
MISS Mary Baldwin has received some
Tass,l beautiful pressed flowers, the gift of Mrs.
Whilam Mckinley, the wife of our future
WI anu Mrs. William S. Pollard gave q
second whist party to about 20 of their friends
", W ednesday evening, at their residence at
Chester depot.
=, George A. Sawyer went to Bellows Falls
thursday night, to begin work in the Com
merc1al house. His many friends here are
sorry to have him leave town.
The many friends of Elroy Cla, ton of
weston were grieved to know of his death,
while travelling in California for his health.
mr.. Clayton has been in town great.deal in
! the last few years and had made many warm
The following officers have been elected in
Inc congregational church. Superintendent,
Dean Williams; assistant, Mr.. Darrow
secretary and treasurer, Fred Farr librarian,
l;ouls greeley; organist, Gertie Marsh
Miss Lou Woodburn.
Don't forget the meeting OF the state
humane society on Wednesday, afternoon |
md evening in Fullerton hotel hail. January
q. Everybody invited. There will be a |
BUSINESS meeting in afternoon, also exercises |
y The Bell Williams band of Mercy, and |
hort speeches. Mrs. Ida Reed of Shelburne
w be present at the meeting and give, an
!. Y. in connection with the work of the
humane society. Miss Eta Franklin of |
sntland will give a recital in the evening
,'rlncipal address by Rev. Mr.. Simmons Of
Woodstock. The Chester parlor orchestra
VII furnish music for the occasion.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
Another Recommendation.

In the last part of last summer my knee
began to be lame and swell and panied me
terribly. had different doctors prescribe for
me and used various liniments but got no
relief until | used Neurotic Oil, and two bot
Ties cured me. | would recommend it to
anyone as No. liniment Alex Living
ston, East Peacham, Vt. 25 cents at drug
gists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
MASON FRsNckIsE"

OF vermont Academy 10th year, second term
OF II weeks opens January { 1887 The
Maison" Is intended for persons who wish
70 % make OF French q special study. Address
hEN LIZ. hOuN. NJ. A, q native OF France
saxtons River. vi.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
b FALLS MARBLEw EwoRKs

H. King, jr., Proprietor
MONt MEM TABLETS and HEA DSTONES
coasta ~ on hand. Scotch and American n
Gran1te monuments specially. Call and ex
anime. Rockingham ST., Beil6 WIS Falls. Vt
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
Bellows Falls Times.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY b,
". c. BELkNAP & CO., Proprleters.
W. G. BELKNAP. Editor.

W. @. BELKNAP, Editor.
One copy one year in advance Sl,5O
One copy six months in advance IA
one copy three months in advance 40
II not paid in advance 900
Single copies .O3
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
subscribers wishing the postoflce address
OF ,helr paper change must send us both the
old and new address.
ADVERTISERS
VIII find the TINES tho best advertising med
1um in southern Vermont. Located in n
thriving manufacturing village and railroad
center at the border line of two states and
circulating in four counties of those states, it
is no. . eAcelled as means of reaching a large
and thrifty population. Rates will be fur
nlshed ON application.
NOTICE.
:. All postmasters are authorized agents for
the paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
CHESTER DEPOT.

Miss May Broderick has been visiting in
Rutland and Proctor.
Fred Sanders is stopping for time at his
ia'heF's, George Sanders's.
Everyone is so glad to see snow it took but
snort time to start the sleighs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
BAKER LINK co

DE ALERS In ALL KINDS Of OLD JUNK
iDbsr and Metals q specialize : Rags Oi5
X x 'pe. Bags, sheep Pelts, Furs. etc. Agents
anfed tn huy old junk Cash furnished or
sall- .s factory guaranty. liberal commits
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
WILLIAM S. GIBSON

11Ht
inteed. All parties desiring me to CONS and
estimate on jobs of moving buildings or anv'
tnlng pertaining thereto must nav mo for
Iilne and expenses unless taken by contract
III taken Dy contract no charges made
Il. ". box Ioy, CharleStOWp N Fl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
Grand Trunk Ry. System.
Through Train Service From Mon
treal To The West,
NO, | EXPRESS

AnrOuEn Train Service From Mon
treal To The West.
NO. | EXPRESS
Daily Sunday included. Leave Montreal
9:15 A. NJ, arrive Toronto 9:20 p. NJ, Detroit
6:45 A. NJ, Port Huron 80 A. NJ. Chicago 200
r. M, Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car, Montreal
to Chicago via Ha milton. and Pullman Sleep
Ing Car, Toronto 10 Detroit via Port Huron
NO. 5 EXPRESS
Daily, Sunday included. Leave Montreal
800 P. NJ arrive Toronto 200 A. NJ, Detroit
a 40 p. M, Port Huron IL 2:15 p. NJ, Chicago 9:l0
p. NJ, Pullman Sleeping Car, Montreal TO To
ronto.
NO. 5 EXPRESS
One night out to Chicago
Daily except Sunday. Leave Montreal
lO:25 P. NJ. arrive Toronto I :15 A. M, Detroit
1;4OP. NJ, Port Huron I2l5 p. NJ, Chicago 9;lO
Z. n. Pullman Nestibue Sleeping Car Bos
ton to Chicago via Hamilton.
California in days.
M-Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Boston to
chicago, leaves Montreal every Friday at
1O:l5 p. M, for the Pacific Coast via No 5. All
Central Vermont Il. Il. through trains connect
at Montreal with Grand Trunk Ry system
trains for the West. Through tickets
Tor the West can be obtained at All
checked to destination via Montreal ana t6e
Grand Trunk Ry Sys. For further insorma
tion write to
THYME. r.p. A.G. 7. BY. System,
2G0 WASHINGTON ST
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23

The Vermont Mckinley club are going
to Washington to witness the inaugural,
and 1t is announced that the party will be
limited to $50 persons. Very select,
don't cher know! However, no oflense is
taken by the 1927 other inhabitants of
the state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23

''Let the watchword of the Catbol;c
University be: Revelation and science
rehglon and patriotism, God and the Con-
stltutlon of the United States. would
not expunge or alter single paragraph,
a single line or single word Of that i'm
mortal instrument. The Constitution is
admirably adapted to the growth and ex-
panslon of the Catholic religion, and the
Catholic religion is admirably adapted TO
the genius of the Constitution. They fit
together like two links in the same chain,
From Cardinal Gibbons address at DR..
Conaty's Inauguration Tuesday. as head of
the great Catholic university in Washing
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
PICTURES ERAMFDI

just received a new lot of Fancy Mouldings
neat styles, Elegant Designs. Pictures Of
al KINDS framed to order on short notice
satisfaction guaranteed.
PlERcE'S BAR6AlN STORE, CANAL ST.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23

1t is reported that Francis Schlatter.
the divine healer of Utah, Tuesday night
In Salt Lake city cut his throat with a
pocket knife, severing the wind pipe but
missing the jugular vein. He will die,
May 1t be many moons before Bradley G.
Newell the Vermont Schlatter, comes to
such an unhappy end.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
BELLOWS FAILS oRcHESTR a

open 10 engagements during the fall and
winter for dsnces concerts, etc.
-Four to 10 pieces.
Address FRED EXNER, Manager.
Bellows Falls w
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23

cit is with much qualification that I
nave concluded treaty for general ar
bltration with the President of the United
States, whereby, | trust, all differences
winch may arise between us will be peace
ably adjusted, hope this arrangement
may have further value in commencing
to other Powers the consideration of a
piinclple whereby the danger of war may
be notably abated." From the messaqe
OF Queen Victoria at the opening of 4he
l4th Victorian parliament Tuesday alter
noon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-01-23
RUTLAND RAILROAD,

Time Table corrected to Jan 10, 1897.
Trains will leave Bellows Falls daily OK.
cept Sunday, unless otherwise noted, as fol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13
NEW TRIAL FOR THORN.
Jury Discharged and Case Continued
Until the 22d.

NEW YORK, November 12.-When the
Queens County Court was opened at Long
Island City to-day IT was represented to
Judge Smith that Magnus Larsen, one of
the jurors sitting in the case Of Martin
Thorn, accused of the murder of William
Guldensuppe, had been obliged to sub
nit to a surgical operation for appendi-
citis, and that under the most favorable
conditions he would not be able to
sumo his seat in the jury-box in less than
three weeks. 1t therefore became
question as to how the case should be
proceeded with.
Mr.. Howe, counsel for Thorn, suggested
the retention of the rest of the jurors
who have sat in the trial thus far and the
impaneling OF a twelfth juror. to whom
the proceedings should be read from the
court reporters notes. District-Attorney
Youngs asked for time in which to look
up the authorities before deciding to ac-
cept or reject the proposition of counsel
for the defence, and Judge Smith adj
iourned further consideration of the case
until o'clock this afternoon.
After an hours consultation between
the District Attorney and Mr.. Howe, the
latter, emerging from an ante-room, said
TO the waiting reporters:
Gentlemen, ] can now tell you posi-
lively that there will be an entirely new
Jury selected. 1 have just spoken to
MIR. Youngs, and found that he and his
associates are not in favor Of adopting
the plan which / proposed in court this
morning.
"Mr. Youngs will have new panel of
200 talesmen made up, and the subpoe-
macs will be served Immediately
District-Attorney Youngs few mo-
ments later confirmed the announcement
made by Mr. Howe.
The jury was formally discharged and
the case continued till November 22d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Wood Mnrries Mr.. ingalls,, OF
Costa Ricn.

A quiet and pretty wedding took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Wood, SOL east Clay street. yesterday af-
ternoon at $50 O'Clock. The contracting
parties were Miss Lille ANGELA Wood,
the beautiful and accomplished daughter
of Mr. and Mrs r. b. Wood, and Mr..
Harry r. ingalls,, son Of Hon. Walter In
gals. United States Consul at Port Simon,
Costa Rica. Mr.. Harry 7. ingalls, is
rising and promising young business man,
being part owner of the steamship line
plying between New Orleans and Costa
Rica, and also owns a large coffee plan
tation. The bride wore lovely dark
The decorations in the parlors consisted
of palms and white chrysanthemums.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Van de Vyver Mr.. Rivers Goodall acted
as best man. and little Miss Mary McCaw
was the ring-bearer. The bride was given
away by her uncle. Mr.. Louis w. PiZZini.
After the ceremony the bride and groom
held a reception, which was followed by
a wedding feast, ard the happy couple LETT
on the 715 train over the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad for
New York whence they will sail to-day
on the Atlas Steamship Line for their
future home.
Miss Ida May Allen and Mr.. John. j.
West were married on Thursday evening
at the residence Of Mr.. w. p. Allen, father
of the bride, No. Z715 o street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. George
C. Vanderslice, pastor of Union-Statlon
Methodist church. The bride wore
handsome travelling dress of dark mate
rial. and carried a bouquet OF chrysan-
themums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13

was made with the amicable consent OF
all. In some quarters II ie limited that
IL had been arranged before the delegates
gathered In this city for the General
Assembly.
on good authority II Is learned that II
was with Mr.. Sovereigns most hearty
approval that he steps down and out.
The same holds good as to the other
officers who were relieved.
Mr.. SOVEREIGN stated tonight that he
wished retirement. He wanted rest from
the labor which the Office entailed upon
him.
Henry a. Hicks. the general master
workman-elect, was seen after the meet
ing He said he did not intend 10 out
line the future policy Of the order under
his administration for several days yet.
He expressed the highest admiration for
his predecessor. saying that he thought
him one OF the greatest opponents OF the
prime idea represented by the knights
Of Labor.
/. d. Chamberlain, the worthy foreman
elect, is newspaper-man.
ALL BUSINESS AMICABLE.
All the business transacted at to-day's
meeting went through In the most ami
cable manner possible.
Al the morning session the remnants
of routine business which had been lett
over were disposed OF.
The afternoon session was principally
taken up with the delivery OF Mr.. Sove-
reigns annual address. which was lis
tened TO by the delegates with the great
est interest. and greeted with Enthusiasm.
Mr. Sovereign's name was the Irst
mentioned in nomination. but he imme-
dately rose and said he would not ac-
cept. No one opposed Mr.. Hicks. The
other officers were also chosen with as
much case. The assembly was then oe-
clared 10 be formally organized
The regular order OF business will be
taken up tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13
JAMES II. SOVEREIGN RETIRED.
Relieved of His 1Iaster-W
ship by the knights of Labor.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November L.
James r. Sovereign. who has been gene
raj master workman of the Knights OF
Labor for the past four years was this
afternoon relieved of his official position
by the General Assembly, which has
been In session i'm this city since Monday
last.
Under ordinary circumstances, Mr..
Sovereign's term OF office would not eX-
pire until the next meeting. This. how
ever. u is said. makes no difference with
the order, whose general officers during
q meeting are always in the hands OF
the assembly. and can be chosen and
oeposed at the will OF the majority.
Along with Sovereign there were three
other officers retired--viz., T. y. Mcclure.
general worthy foreman. OF Amsterdam,
n. Y. Daniel Brown. OF Montana, and
Thomas Martin, OF Minnesota, members
OF the Executive Committee.
Henry A. Hicks. OF New York District
20 New York city, was chosen 10 nh
AIR. Soyercign's place. and /. ID. Cham
beriain, OF Pueblo. Col. was selected as
general worthy foreman. Sarsfieid Fttz-
patrick Of Montreal and Henry Bostock,
Of Ashley, No. 800. Glassworkers, were
chosen as the two members Of the Execu-
i've Board. the third member being An
drew ID. Best.
This very decided change In the corps
OF general officers of the Knights OF
Labor will cause considerable astonish-
ment in labor circles throughout the
country. Save TO those who were on the
inside" 80 10 speak. for the past three
months. there was absolutely nothing OF
II known.
CHANGE AGREEABLE TO ALL
II IL said, though. that while the change
was sudden and totally unlocked Tor. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13

Rlackstope. were arrested by Detectives
Gibson. Iumiinson, ana Werner yester-
day and placed in the First Police sta
ton Some of the stolen property was
recovered.
The revival at Venable-Street church is
accomplishing much good. There nave
been over twenty conversions so tar, sun
day will be a specially attractive day. In
addition TO the usual services, Kew. ). Il;
Hutson will speak to the Sunday schooi
at 10 o'clock, and TO a mems meeting at
$3.50 p. NJ.
The Virginia Conclave, Heptasophs, held
their regular meeting at Wilkinson's Han
Thursday night which was largely at
tended. After the transaction OF routine
Armory, where they partook OF sump-
tuous repast prepared by the ladies OF the
Carnival of Nations.
Monacan Tribe of Red Men held large
meeting Thursday night. Several enter
tanning and instructive addresses were
made and matters OF general interest
discussed. The Indians got hold OF
them for awhile, painted them red, ana
admitted them to the tribe.
BISHOP c. C. Penick, Of ST. Marks Epis-
conaI church; Rev j. j. Gravatt, OF Holy
Trinity church; Rev. Mr.. Randolph, or
EMANUEL church. Henrico county, ana
Rev. Mr.. Hepburn, of Hanover county,
returned yesterday from Gloucester
Courthouse, where they nave been at,
tending the sessions Of the Richmond
Convocation since last Tuesday.
At a regular meeting on Wednesday OF
Central Woman's Christian Temperance
Union secretaries were elected TO a num-
her OF the different churches in the CEN
trail mart of the city in regard to tenn
perance work. Good reports were read
from the superintendents OF the different
denartments. Weekly meetings are held
at the Friends meeting house on Wednes-
days at L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13
MAnINE IxrELLIGExcE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOV. Il, 1897.

xASISlN ~.
Steamer Ricn4.svl.u. lover, NoriciKs
merchandise ana passengers; Old Domiu-
ion Steamship Company.
Schooner Elliott l.. Dow. Pinkham, Ball
timore, coal; Gay a. Lorraine Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Focahontas, Graves. NorIoIks
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company
steamer Yemassee. 0'Neil. PhiIadfl-
phia. merchandise and passengers Clyde
Line 81.
steamer Richmond, Glover. New York.
merchandise and passengers. Old Do-
minion Steamship Company.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA,
NOVEMBER IL. 1897.
Qsy telegraph)
SAILED.
schooner william and James. Outcs.
lumber, Baltimore.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. NOV. n
CBy teiegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cedar Branch. Galveston.
Steamer Governor, Galveston.
steamer Otterpool, Norfolk.
Schooner Fannie Brown. Richmond.
SAILED.
steamer Cedar Branch, Hamburg.
steamer Albano Hamburg:
Steamer Appomattox.. london ~
Barge Astoria. Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13
MAIL TRAIN HELD UP.
Robbers Get Little, HOweyer-No
Treasure Aboard.


Treasure Aboard.
KANSAS CITY, MO, November 12-The
Missouri Pacific passenger train, known
as the St Louis fast mail, when ieaVes
Kansas City at L. NJ, was held up oy
five masked robbers al $3.50 O'Clock To-
night, at the Chicago and Alton crossing
lust opposite Independence. Mo-, and less
than a mile from the famous Blue Cut
in which three train robberies nave oc-
CURED within the past year. TWO OF the
robbers were disguised as women, ana
when the engineer saw them swinging req
lanterns across the tracks, an apparent
signal of danger. he did not hesitate 10
stop. The engine crew were Immediately
covered with revolvers. Conductor Dehnl-
son and Brakeman Michael stepped out
to see WHIT was the matter, and were
greeted with volley of bullets.
The conductor and brakeman were COM
PEELED TO cut the express and baggage
cars from the rest of the train, and the
engineer and fireman made to get down
from the cab. The robbers jumped ABOARD
and took the engine and express-car
about two miles further east, where they
stopped and compelled Express-Messenger
Williams to open his car He offered no
resistance as he carried no treasure. The
robbers had evidently intended to stop
The st. Louis limited night express. which
leaves Kansas City at later hour, ana
were greatly surprised upon discovering
that the cars which they had captured
contained nothing Of value. In their rage
they pounced upon the express messenger
and went through his pockets, but 2.So
was all they secured. After this they left
the train and disappeared in the darkness.
After a delay of over an hour the tram
was made up again, and started on IT'S
journey.
The County Marshal and his men were
AZ the scene of the robbery very soon
after the affair took place, but there is
every probability that the robbers were
safely in Independence or Kansas city
before any organized effort was made to
capture them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13

with having accepted a bribe. He re-
piled that he could not attempt to fight
rumors in the air. but IL any man would
confront him and prefer such a charge
against him he would slap him In the
face. and call him liar afterwards. He
denied most positively that Mr. West
or any one else had ever approached
him in behalf Of the American Book
Company or any other publishing-house.
He said he was In no wise connected
with any publishing-house, and knew
thereat. His opposition TO the Massey
resolutions. he said. was the outgrowth
of belief that IL would be unwise for
the camp TO take any such action.
Several gentlemen spoke informally in
behalf Of Mr.. Maury. and his father
censured his old comrades who had
heard the rumors concerning his son for
not having informed him Of them.
MAJOR RANDOLPHS ADVICE.
Major n. V. Randolph testified that
several members OF the Sons History
Committee had come to him for advice,
and he had told them to suggest TO
Folkes the propriety Of resigning. and
TO further suggest to him that he had
best take the bold stand that he was
attorney for the company.
Major Randolph gave brief history
of the introduction of the Brander reso-
luton into Lee Camp, and expressed
the hope that the investigation would
probe the charges to the bottom.
Major Brander here explained TO Mr..
Maury his reason for not notifying him
of the rumors concerning his son.
KNEW OF NO ATTEMPT.
Mr. j. r. y. Stuart, a member of the
History Committee, was called. He knew
OF no attempt to bride a member of the
camp, but he had been approached by a
Mr. Tompkins, who said he represented
Dr. Jones's history. This he thought,
was on the day before the final meet
ing on the Massey resolution. Witness
said he was ia no wise influenced by
any book concern, and knew nothing OF
his own knowledge concerning the ale
cations. Mr.. TompkAas, he said, had
asked him to take no action on the
Massey resolution, but he declined TO
make any promise.
Mr.. w. r. Walden, another member
Of the History Committee was exam
ned, but he knew nothing of his own
| knowledge which would assist the COM
mittee in it's investigation.
This concluded the evidence OF the
members of the committee, and II being
then after 1870 O'clock an adjournment
was taken, Mr. West stating that he
would be out of the city until Wednes-
| day morning and as he was DESTROYS OF
being present, 1t was decided that the
! committee should not convene until next
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. when
the investigation will be resumed in
Lee Camp Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-13
Lee camp,s Weekly Meeting.

The regular meeting OF Lee Camp, NO.
1 Confederate Veterans was held last
night with Commander John
~ Laughton. Jr.. in the chair:
II was announced that Professor John
ID Mct;uire would deliver an address be-
TORE the camp on Friday night, November
18th on yorktown and the Virginians o.
i7si :, and that Colonel William II. Stew
art of Portsmouth. would deliver before
the camp on Friday, d peSeme Ms,f lS.n; an
Maury: His Life and Services" Both OF
these addresses will be public. and ladies
are specially invited;
Memorial Association" OF Alexandra.
Va calling attention to their Carnival
~ N.rions. which will be held on Monday
November 22d. On motion OF Comrade J.
vvi,lia m Jones. the adjutant was directed
~ write 10 the association. commencing
their noble objects.