davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04


DEMANDS sErTLED.-At a meeting Of the
Board Of Managers OF the New-York Produce
Exchange held yesterday, a communication was
received from O. Frankfeld. stating that his
claim against the Jacob Dold Packing Company
which company has been posted and denied
representation on the floor. had been salts
factorily settled IN full of all demands. Accord
lngly the application OF the Dod company that
the notice Of expulsion be withdrawn from the
floor was granted.
FIGHT STILL ON-A report that the Sugar
Trust and Arbucke Brothers had reached an
agreement for the settlement OF their differences
was denied yesterday. The fight between the
two concerns in the coffee trade will go and
when Arbuckle Brothers complete their sugar
refinery the fight will be extended 70 the sugar
trade.
MR.. SEGAR'S NEW PLACE-John Segar IS
20 succeed Corson IL Mccartney the CORE
spondents in Washington OF Moor Schley
Mr. Segar was private secretary TO William c.
Whitney. when Mr.. Whitney Secretary OF the
Navy. He also private secretary to Daniel
s Lamont when Mr.. Lamont was Secretary Of
War.
STOCK CALLED.-The stock OF the North
American OF! Company was called for The first
time yesterday on the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange. The company controls
800 acres Of oil lands in Pennsylvania.
ELECTED A Observation-Disclosures a. Bran
ley was yesterday elected member OF the New
York Stock Exchange He will have his head
quarters in the office Of Moore & Schley.
GOLD FROM FRANCE.-The French Line
steamship which leaves Havre tomorrow will
have on board $lOCO000 in gold for Lazard
Freres. Of NewYork
CURRENCY TRANSFERS.-Currencyt trans
fers through the Sub-Treasury to the West and
South yesterday were S150000
BANK STOCKS-Twenty-fl shares OF the
Park Bank were sold on the Stock Exchange at
21S. against 217 the last preceding sale
OUTSIDE SECURITIES-Nfark dull and
steady. Standard OIL opened at $780, sold down
to $50. closing at 3S5d3S8 Glucose. common
and preferred. Malt issues. New-Amsterdam
Gas. Standard Gas. Mutual and Equitable Gas
closed at Insignificant changes. There was very
little demand for gas shares.
ASTOR BANK.-It was reported yesterday
that the Aston Bank stock was bid for at
200 and none offered.
MERCANTILE NATIONAL.-The Mercantile
National Bank at the close Of business Feb
ruary % had loans and discounts Of $40. 1bS. 25S
and total resources OF $l4. 722. $50. The surplus
fund was 100000. and the individual deposits
subject to check were 81 63S 600.
COMMERCIAL CABLE.-A quarterly divi-
dend Of Ia. per cent on the stock of the Com
mercia Gable Company has been declared, pay
able April /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
BID ASKED

STATE ISSUES Louisiana Consol 81 small
bonds). $500 at 9S and 5000 IS. FL Virginia
funded debt OBS of 1901 at 1OA
RAILROAD BONDS.-MaTke; dull and ir-
regular at small final charges Total sales
amounted IN rar value 20 Sl.9iSOo1 against
S271sOoO on Wednesday The more important
dealings were IN the A,ch.son issues. Brooklyn
Ra7,d Transit IS. Chesapeake and OHIO ass.
Chicago Termina, rs. Northern Pacific prior Is
and general hen IS. Oregon Short Line rrst con
sci IS. and income rs Reading general As. St
I.ouis and Iron Mountain general So Union E.--
waited h-st Us. Texas a5d Pacific seconds. Uaion
Pacific. Denve. end Gulf frs; receipts Union
Pacific aew As. Wisconsin Central hrst receipts
Contra! OF Georgia :irst incomes. Jersey Central
registered Is. Mexican ,ate.ra:lo;.al consols
Kansas a.c Te=as seconds and Southern Ra.l-
way Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on call -u-12 pei
cent Time money. 3la per cent lot s'"'S va. .
3,sQ4 PEI cent for three months = per '''i. To-
four months and per cent for SIX mon'''s' c'''
rnerclal paper rates. 4@4h per cent ior the "e0'
names for all periods. and above lot hai''e' nv
so we'll known. Choice paper was IN Soou ue
mand.
FOREIGN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS firm and
higher on fair volume OF business. Actual
closing rates were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =
Ing mar: selling. 10 premium. New-Orleans-
Commercial. 81 discount: bank. par. Charleston
-Buving. 1l6 per cent discount: selling. 1-lG
nremium. San Francisco-Sight DOC; telegraph
oc,sc Chjcago-Par Boston-3G Zoe. discount
Cjncnnati-Betvecn banks G0c. to ''c dis
oo,,,.. o,or counter par. St Louis-1212c. bid,
par asked
RANK CLEARINGS-New York-Exchange'
Size oo5 617. balances. sS.917,1S5. Chicago
Exchanges. S1S.3Sl 1913: balances, Sl'ooo'"ot'
Observation-Disclosures S15,505,7O balances
6, oo7 $50 Roston-Exchanges sol 033, 10; bal
ances. S1.930.6lS. acknowledgements 80
6O55: balances. S40jj94
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETs.-cah rates III
London. On per cent Rate Of discount In the
omen market, 27s per cent for short and = lo-i'
NOV cont for long bills Paris exchange on Lon
don. o. francs 20 centimes. Berlin discount
80 o. nor cont Paris discount rate. per
conf The weekly statement Of the Bank OF Eng
,o,s sbou.s tho following changes from last re-
mort. Reserve decreased fS7S000; circulation in
creased 1853. 600; bullion decreased fl9i'ol .
other securities increased 1888 900; other deposits
increased fS4SOOO: public deposits increased
so16 600. notes reserve decreased fSl7.OOO: Gov
norton Of the Bank of England's reserve to la
b,lity. which last week was 44.1O per cent. Is
row AZ 90 per cent against decline from o3.ll
N 10 Of same time a year ago. The weekly
statement OF the Bank Of France shows the fol
lowing changes: Notes in circulation increased
Of Oo5 600 francs: Treasury accounts decreased
AZ 575 900 francs; gold in hand decreased llS2o'-
OOO francs: bills discounted increased 4s.O2ooOO
francs: silver In hand increased l,32o.ooo francs
The weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank o.
Germany shows the following changes; Cash In
hand decreased 20 AGO 900 marks; Treasury notes
decreased $4,000 marks; other securities In
creased II eco 900 marks; notes in circulation in
creased 81 100000 marks.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.-British consols
closed at 112 JIG for money and III o-16 for
the account French rentes were 1O4 francs 80
centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver o4c..
against 5iikc. on Wednesday. Mexican silver dol
lars. 44Ac In London, bar silver 2od, declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04


GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
ce,pts reported from Washington. S402.639; in
ternal revenue receipts. S443,Ii5. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts 81 O6s, 672; total Government
receipts for the day. Sl.9l5O56; expenditures.
S3O72 900 Receipts for the month to date,
s4lS4475; expenditures, S5,549,0OO; excess Of
expenditures 81. 384525 Receipts for the fiscal
year to date S27S, 742 436; payments. $277. 036-
800: excess Of receipts, S1.105.611. Receipts Of
National bank notes for redemption to-day,
S251 $50.
UB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury a
debtor at the Clearing House S124335. It's net
gain on balance S42.53S. made up by a
loss in coin Of S241 1886 and gain In currency
Of 1888 1874. To-day's operations included
Receipts S3339 COS; payments. s3.207 157. re-
sulting in a general balance OF 1896 Oh 7s6 con-
sstng Of S14S al. 1913 coin and Si7. 472 993 cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
UNION PACIFIC RAlLRO~
COMPANY'S
Collateral Trust e. Bond'

THE Union TRUST COMPANY OF :,
-, r,s,,ont TO the request o., holders % ,-s,cs
.,.rd,rv SIX PER CENT BONDS OF IhS ,.,,,ys
PACIFIC RAILROAD coMfANf' se'u'e' ~ I, .
- aot. July ist 1872 OF said Railroad .'n'. sss
r-r,or trust Company OF New York ana +" Wv go
=, tho circuit Cour, Of the United states 'o' -
80, n,.rtc, Of New York. entered January Iva. = "
certain suit wherein the Onion Trust '''n's 90
York Is complainant and the Union fae'h' n. y
n,nv and others are defendants sold enough :" "A .
lateral, transferred hy said lnden'ure 20 p -uIr
nor cent bonds. HEREBY GIVES NollNn =, oys11
THE 18TH DAY or MARCH. l''' Al =, n. q
NO 50 BROADWAY Borough @: Msnha"sh - "A
:, yor. I, viii out Of the proceeds Of 'aa a
crsn,,ea to PAY SAID SIX PER CENT - go -
,n,sre,, on the same to sale ii'h day % N' 'n ~
and that after said date n interest OF "'
viii be paid out Of the procee1s Oh s''"
New-yors February 2,sh iso>
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW SoSA
BY EDWARD KING. Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. MARCH A. 1893
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. March 3.-The market for American
securities after a weak opening was steadier'
with trading mostly professional The cIoS'hs
tone was firm. and the demand generally hgh'.
Closing prices were as follows Atchison, ia
Canadian SOS: 81. Paul. 3G's; Illinois central
1852: Louisville. 56sa Mexican Central new 49,
81: New-York Central HE; Erie. i4's' fe"i-
sylyan!a 59's: Reading, 9at; Erie first preferred
10; Mexican ordinary, 22h. and Grand trunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
Texas Central Railroad C0mp%

,.,.ov give. notice that April isi ls's s,n 30
Iii 81 n. outstanding Fist Mortsase y" "a. rsrces
a.. ~. n.r cent and accrued interes; az uns.ncs ~
Ir.n and Trust Co Of New YORK, IN vcruSe =
s,,hdiytsIon Eighth Of Article OF IT'S fss "a, isa
tina, interest on these bonds VIII cease -" w. -,
After March lat. 1898. above ,,,sn Brtss
bonds may be exchanged at the once o' H ~s, Mo-
N Is William street New York. 10; FIT Al evs y
ncnss ~ The same Company bearing ntefes. aph y
rsnt per annum Coupons OF $50 each, que ~itSsst
isns from bonds 80 exchanged vii. be psi'
bate at the time Of exchange 49, ,sos
This option will expire March 10Th. iS''
New York I'D February. lNs n. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
Fort Worth & Denver lily
Railway Company.

ro-, Worth Texas. February :" y.
Or March Is. 1898 III. STATE Trust oor'. .n, =. |.
York as trustee will distribute TWO yer w w,,,s :
par value Of stamped certificates Of 'As ..'. :, r,a
Denver CITY Railway company to ho'os :, nu.s
,h.reo. on March 10 1895. being TIE .,~ .,.et
earning. Of the Railway Company 10 - ,.vrx.,
ending December 81. 1881 ap'"'"'.' -. ,.s, W.
1890, an N. companys deferred coupon es0' . 4.
interest on ,ae or,osrr 70 1895 stock books
c N. w,,, ,. closed on March 10Th. and VIII IVY
on March l6. 1898 NJ hodge,, Presde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN PONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNps-sales, $4,000 reg
is.ercd 4s OF 1926 at 1888. $4,000 at 125M.
$4,000 at l25. $4,000 coupon is al 1922. and
$4,000 coupon As OF 1925 at 12j Final quo
taticns lower. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
financial.
Northern Pacific Railway Go,

Northern Pacific Railway 10.
35 WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. February s. 1888
To the Holders of the
Northern Pacific Railroad AMI Lana u'A"'
General First Mortgage
Sinking Fund Six Per Cent. uo'o o"u'"
Holders OF bonds OF the above issue are as'.' - :.
an opportuni,y TO convert the same INTO IN" '~' =.
M. ~ the Northern Pacific Railway Company %
basis of
s1.225 Prior Ler Bonds FOR enen
900 General First Mortgnse "
rhi. offer Will terminate March d. iss''
Should this Company decide to contiaue eo''e'''
that date the term. therefor VII taen Dc anh'..'.
General FIRST Mortgage Bonds for conversion wr
ceposited with Mess J. p. Morgan w.
and Broad SITS. New YORK CITY,
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY C0aPAN''
Nv" '''"' By C.s. NELLEx.
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT-The daily
Washington statement, covering actual results
of two days ago. compared wita the last pre-
ceding statement. gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-04
STOCK VALUES STEADY.
vOLUME OF BUSINESS SMALL.
BOND MARKET 1RREGULAR-MoNEg AND
EXCHANGE

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal 49,
securities AID net changes from "e'''e'"'
last quotations were as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-09

remarkable discretion. 1t blocks the way
back and clears the way forward. My
mention of Sylvia Marston defined the
position with absolute clearness
Whats Sylvia Marston to your"
asked my father scornfully.
"The whole world and more!" / an
swered fervently.
My father rang the bell for coffee
When it had been served, he remarked:
81 think you had better take run
on the continent for few months. Or
what do you say to India? Ny Uncle
John'-
'Mind you, I don't believe he took
them, interrupted.
eff you did, shouldn't be sitting at
the same table with you. observed my
father.
"But she's the most charming girl l
ever saw, remarked, returning to the
real point.
81 don't follow the connection Of
your thoughts, said my father.
There are one or two points that de-
serve mention here. The Marston prop
erty was very nice one. Combined
with ours it,would make first class es.
tate. Sir Matthew had no SOD, and Syl-
via was his only daughter. To be per-
sonally opposed in everything by a
neighbcr is vexatious My father was
not really convinced Home Ruler and
had only appeared on platforms in that
interest because Sir George was such a
strong Unionist. Finally the duchess
had said that her patience was exhaust
ed with the squabbles of the Merridews
ana the Marstons and that, for her part,
she wouldn' t ask either of them. Now.
my father cared as little for q duchess
as any man alive, but the claret al
Sangblew castle was proverbial.
eff, !" said my father at the end Of q
long discussion, "the man Che meant
Sir Matthew Marston) will make an alb
solute and unreserved apology and with
draw all imputations on Uncle John't
memory, shall be willing to consider
the matter.
"You might as we'll. I protested.
task him to eat the rubies.
81 believe old Sir George did," an.
swered my father grimly.
must pass over the next two or three
months briefly. Thwarted love ran its
usual course Sylvia (whose interview
with Sir Matthew had been even more
uncomfortable than mine with my ia
ther) peaked and pinned and was sent tt
stay with an aunt at Cheltenham. Shs
returned worse than ever. went t,
Paris, where enjoyed myself very
we'll, but came back inconsolable
Sylvia's health was gravely endangered
displayed an alarming inability to set
tie down to anything. We used to NEE
every day in highest exultation and par
every day in deepest woe We talked o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-09

"Anyho.c. I didn't steal the rubies."
death and elopement alternately and
treated our fathers with despairing and
most exasperating dutifulness. The
month of June found ourselves and our
affections exactly where we and they
had been i'll March
A daughter is, take it, harder to re-
sist than u son 1t was for this reason,
and not hecause Sir Matthew was in any
degree less stubborn than my father,
that the first overtures came from the
Marstons
Sylvia was trimming over with de.
light when she met me one morning
Papa is ready to be reconciled I" she
.ried. "Oh, Jack, isn't it delightful"
What, will he apologize?" asked
eagerly as caught her hand
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-12-09

The vicar rode first to Sir Matthew's.
He reached there at 1880 and remained
to luncheon Starting again at (evi-
IDENTIFY Sir Matthew had been hard to
move), he reached my fathers at 4:sO
and was closated with him until 2
O'Clock. had parted with Sylvia about
6 and came to dinner. My father was
then alone. ] looked ct him, but had
not the nerve to ask him any questions.
Presently he ca1neapd na5ted ne on the
shoulder
81 have made a great sacrifice for
your sake, NY boy, " said he Sir Mat
thew NIarston and his daughter will
dine here tomorrow. - And ne flung
himself into chair.
"Hurrah!" cried. spriuging to my
feet.
"The vicar is coming also, !" pursued
my father, with sigh, and he looked
upat Uncle john portrait, which hung
over the mantelpiece 81 hope 1 have
not done wrong, he added, seeming to
ask the colonel's pardon in case any
slight had been put upon his hallowed
memory. The colonel smiled down up
on us peacefully, seeming to enjoy the
prospect of the glass of wine which he
held between his fingers and was repre-
sented as being about to drink.
cts wonderfully characteristic
portrait Of dear old Uncle John. p said
my father, signing again.
Now, reconciliations are extremely
wholesome and desirable things. In this
case, indeed, reconciliation was an
absolutely essential and necessary thing,
since the happiness Of Sylvia and my
self entirely depended upon it, but it
cannot, in my opinion, be maintained
that they are in themselves cheerful
functions. After all, they are funerals
of quarrels, and men love their quar-
rela The dinner held to seal the peace
between Sir Matthew and my father
was not enjoyable, considered purely as
an entertainment. Both gentlemen were
stiff and distant. Sylvia was shy, en-
barrassed. The vicar bore the whole
brunt Of conversation. In fact, there
were great difficulties. It was impossi-
BILE to touch on the subject of the ma
harajah' rubies, and yet we were all
thinking of the rubies and Of nothing
else. At last my father, in despair, took
the bull by the horns He was always
in favor of bold course, as Uncle John
had been, he said.
cover the mantelpiece, said he,
turning to his guest, with rather fore
ed smile, ''you will observe, Sir Mat
thew, portrait of the late Colonel
Merridew. 1t is considered an extreme
ly good likeness"
Sir Matthew examined the colonel
through his eyeglasses with critical
stare.
cit looks" said he, every like what
have always supposed Colonel Merri-
dew to have been-indeed exactly like. .
My father frowned heavily. Sir Mat
thew's speech was open to unfavorable
Interpretation.
sYou mean, - interposed the vicar.
"a man Of courage and decision? Yes,
!, yes, indeed, the face looks like the tace
of just such man."
''Poor Uncle John!" sighed my ia.
Their "His last years were imbitterei
by the unfounded aspersions
! ST beg your pardon, said Sir Mat
thew politely, but very stitfly.
'Bv the unfounded but very natura
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-24
RIGHT EATING.
Subject of a Popular Lecture By
Miss Walsh.

Miss Walsh.
About half a hundred people heard
Miss Walsh lecture at Harmony Hall
yesterday afternoon on Right Eat
ing - The lady talked for more than
an hour Her delivery was pleasing as
ever and her fertility of ideas and
wealth of language a marvel. AS to
eating itself, no particular diet was
suggested or advocated. The state
ment was made that the average peo-
pie eat from one to two-thirds too
much and that they eat carelessly and
injuriously. A strong point was made
if the evil of qualification of mere taste
and of yielding to appetite. The argu-
ment was carried on logically and in
a masterful manner to discussion Of
mental and soul food Most valuable
advice was given on reading and think
ing. There was strong protest against
either reading or talking to pass
away the time" There should be no
time to pass away" Miss Walsh made
from the theOsophical standpoint, many
telling points for temperance in all
things. There was mention of the
probable bad influence of animal food,
with first an explanation of the func
ton of food In taking mental and
moral nourishment there should be
used the utmost discrimination. Quite
a number of questions were asked and
answered. One was as to prayer. The
prayer was that Theosophists consid
cred many kinds OF petitions absolutely
sacriligious and sinful, such as praying
for victory at arms and for the down
fall of others.
Miss Walsh lectures again at the
same place on tomorrow evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-24

Best brews OF Beer, either On draft or
in bottles, may be had at all times.
W. NJ. Cunningham, Proprietor OF
this well-known resort, has been in
the business for many years, and is a
connoisseur in liquors His establish
ment is always orderly, and, with the
services OF his assistant, Mr. Thomp-
son. customers are promptly supplied.
Bethel and Hotel streets rs a Fayorite
corner for the lovers of cold Beer or
fine Wines and Liquors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-24
The FaVorite

IS THE FAVORITE place for the
finest liquors only, and the best dis
tillers of the United States, Canada
and Great Britain are represented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-24
Prizes for Stories.

The Literary Circle of the Kilohana
Art League offer s25 for the best orr
ginal story, and $40 for the next bes,
original story to be awarded on the
following conditions:
1st-Each story must not exceed
$500 words.
sd-It must not have been previous
y published.
sd-It must have a distinctly Island
edoring.
4th-It must be typewriter.
sth-Each story must be signed with
a fictitious name, and the real name
enclosed in a sealed envelope. Both
must be sent on or before February
LIST. 1898, to Mr.. C. W. Dickey, Secre-
tary of the Kilohana Art League, Homo
Lulu.
6th-Any person residing In these
Islands may compete for the prizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-24
{. D. CHASE.
Real Estate Agent
AND
Notary Public.
z07 Fort Street Telephone 1874
WANTED.

WANTED.
A nicely furnished house for a few
months for a very desirable tenant.
A House containing or 10 rooms
with good yard.
A House containing 5 rooms with
stable in yard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
DIED.

BARBOUR-ht Stoniugton. Feb IL benjamin
Barbour, aged Il years, 10 months.
BAKER = At Bucksport, Feb Is. Edwin ID
Baker. aged % years, months, days.
CURTlS-At hucksport, Feb IS Mrs Ella n
Curtis, aged ~ years, months, 20 days.
COLSON-At sullivan, Jan 30, Guy l. Colson
aged - years. months.
JoRDAN-At Ellsworth, Feb -, Mrs Caroline
a Jordan, aged - years, months.
okD" Al-At Sullivan, Feb Il, DR. Il II Ord
way, aged 81 years
SlLSBY-At Aurora. Feb Is Mrs Emily Silsbv
aged b years, II months, days.
SANDs-At Ellsworth, Feb Il, "alter T Sands,
aged Il Years, months.
Thu RSTON-At Wet fremont, Feb H. Mrs
Myra rhurston, aged - years
WlLBuR-At Eastbrook, Feb l6 Cassie G Will
bur, aged years, months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
DECORATION OF THE HALL.
Committee on Decorations.

L. f. Robinson, p. II. Strstton, IL.
Greedy, {. L. Morang, |. l.. Ha!nan, +. H.
Hopkins, NJ. 5. Smith, Mesdames l." A.
Emery, j. A. Peters, jr., A. P. Wiswell, +.
X. Hopkins, 5. d, Wiggin.
Committee on arrangements at HdH.
IL. l.. Davis, f. w. Rollins, #. 5. Lord,
f. ]. Walsh II. w. Cushman.
Hancock hall has figured in many roles
and in many costumes, but never in more
beautiful dress than last night. The
committee on decoration had been al
lowed liberal appropriation, and the
wisdom OF thi. was justified by the result.
The whole OF Hancock hall had been
turned over to the reception, and some
permanent improvements were made IN 1t
10 make it more convenient. one OF
these was the building in the lower eorrl-
dor, near the main entrance, OF roomy
ticket office.
Just inside the main entrance to Han
eoek hall large flags formed an arch above
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-02-23
BORN.
CRIMINAL Sullivan, Jan 16, to Mr. and Mrs
Willis Il Crimmin, a son.

CRIMMIN-At Sullivan, Jan 16, to Mr. and Mrs
Willis Crimmin, son.
DELANO-At Ellsworth, Jan Is. to Mr. and Mrs
Fred Delano, a son. Werner f.
DOW-At Hancock, Feb T. to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ii Dow, a son.
GRAY-At Bluehill, Feb IS, to Mr. and Mrs
Hollis Gray, "A daughter.
LUFklN-At Stonington, Feb H. to Mr. and
Mrs Seth W Lufkin, a daughter.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Feb 49, to Mr. and Mrs
Obed Leach a son.
PERT-At Sedgwick, Feb 10, to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Pert, a son. Warren Wesley.
PERT-At Sedgwick, Feb A. to Mr. and Mrs
Charles w Pert, son. James Elmer.
PECkHAM-At Northeast Harbor, Feb Is, to
Nj and Mrs William NJ Peckham, a daughter
ROsS-At Long Island Feb 10, to MIR and Mrs
Frank w Ross, daughter.
KY DER-At Franklin, Feb II, to Mr. and Mrs
Alden Ryder, laughter.
TORREY-At swans Island Feb TO- to Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Torrey, IA SON