davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28
VICTOR AND vkNQUISHED.
Whine from u People Who Cannot APP
preciate Generous Treatment from
Conquering Foe.

Madrid, Oct. 25.-The impartial
says: mo victor ever treated the van
pushed as the United States is treat
ing Spain. The government has re-
ceiyed a grave dispatch from Porto
Rico announcing that the American
general there is acting toward Spain as
the European nations have treated
China. He ordered a Spanish steamer
to embark the remainder of the Span
ish troops at Porto Rico, in spite of
the protests of her captain. who had
orders to go to Havana to embark sick
soldiers. Our government will prob
ably protest against such action"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28
NEW JAPANESE CRUISER.
The kasagi, Built by the Cramps, Turned
Over to the Japanese Govern
ment at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 25.-Japan's fine
new cruiser, the kasagi, was turned
over by the Cramps yesterday to the
Japanese government, as represented
by Commander n. Kashieyabra, and
she at once went into commission and
ran up the japanese flag. During the
naval review the kasagi will fly the
Stars and Stripes, with her own en-
sign, as special courtesy to Secre-
tary Long and officers of our navy.
She can not, however, fire salute to
Secretary Long, as her guns are at the
works of Sir William Armstrong, at
New Castle on Tyne, England. whittier
the prov of the cruiser will be turned
when she shortly departs from this
country.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28
OUR LITTLE WOMAN.


we have c little woman home, ~
Her height is Only shree feet three;
But she is just the sweetest one
That mortal eyes could ever see. 81 +.
NJ matter what storm signals" say,
Nor how the heavy rain clouds lower.
The little woman In cur home
Makes sunshine every hour.
Perhaps tits scattered from her curl..
I'll tell you what's my firm belief
I think little golden ray
OF sunshine, somehow, came to grief.
And falling on her dainty head,
Thought mid its tresses II would hide,
And then, eramored of its nest.
Resolved there to abide.
And then, think the fogs, one night,
When earth was lost in sweet repose,
Pilfered the fragrant, dainty tints
Enclosed within sleeping rose,
Then stole from out a pansy's heart
Two limpid drops of perfumed dew,
And then they bathed her cheeks and eyes,
Giving them thus their witching hue.
II pain or worry seams my brow,
Our little woman finds 1t out,
And by the sunshine OF her smiles
Soon puts the "vapors'' all to rout.
There's magic in her gentle touch;
And in her laughing, vibrant voice;
The sound OF her light, springing step
Can make my heart rejoice.
She's like a fiash-now here, now there
And always on her nlmbie feet
She's all about the house at once
With happy song and laughter sweet
when, sometimes, teardrops dim her eyes;
Like showers on an April day.
They've scarcely fallen ere her smiles
Have chased them all away.
Dear little womanl Her tiny hands
Smooth many a pain and fret away.
She brings into the sweet home life
An added beauty every day.
And yet she's but a wee, wee maid
laughing, dancing, merry sprite;
But, ahl our little woman still,
Our treasure. our delight
Claudia Tharin. In Golden Days.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28
INDIAN CHILD KIDNAPPED.
Almost the Entire Tribe Out Hunting the
Abductor and Swearing Vengeance
When Found.

Ponca City, Okla, Oct. 25.-A three
year-old girl of John Deverne, full
blood Otoe Indian, was kidnapped yes
terday near otoe agency by white
man in covered wagon. The act was
witnessed only by Cheyenne squaw,
and before she could make herself I'M
derstood the kidnaper had made his
escape. Almost the entire Otoe tribe
are out hunting the stolen child, and
swearing vengeance on the kidnaper
when found.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
A Long Session of the American Commits
sioners at Paris, Followed
Joint Session.

Paris, Oct. 25.-The American peace
commissioners were in session from
1880 a. m. until almost 2 p. m, when
they repaired to the joint session.
They took with them carefully-pre-
pared written answer TO the proposals
of the Spaniards regarding Cuba. 1t
is understood that the American reply
is, TO certain degree, in the nature Of
q compromise proposal
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28
Brooks Comet.

Boston, Oct. "a telegram has
been received at the Harvard college
observatory from Prof. W. Il. Brooks,
at Geneva, n. Y, stating that Brooks
comet was observed by Brooks on Dc
Der %. in II. A., Is h., % M, S., and
declination plus SIS deg. 50 min. The
comet is easily visible in the NOON
light.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1898-10-28
CANADIAN Pacific Earnings.

Montreal, Can, Oct. 25.-Canadian
Pacific earnings for tie week ending
October % were S593.0O0; same period
last year, 100000; decrease, 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
CIRCULAR Issued by Democratic Chair
man Iassiter.

PETERSBURG, VA, october 31.-(Spe-
tiaL)-The following circular was issued
Tonight and sent through the Fourth Dis
lrict:
"The election of a representative in the
Fifty-sixth Congress from this district
will be held one week from tomorrow.
Dur old enemy, the Republican party, Is
aemoralized and divided, for II has two
candidates. It's standards are in incapable
hands. and its only hope of regainlng
Peat in Congress is openly allowed to be
dependent upon the partisan action OF
NE Election Committee at Washington
On the other hand, the Democracy Is
united, and the convention which unanl-
nOusly renOminated the Hon. Sydney p
Gpes was the most enthusiastic political
body held in the district for years. The
public newspapers of the country gene
rally cOncede the triumphant reelection
Df Mr.. Epes by a argely-increased ma
lority. After careful canvass or the
Ituation, your committee feels assured
that nothing but overcontdence can de-
!eat our hopes. The necessity of the hour
5 the delivery Of the Democratic vote
At the polls. AS the Democracy IS tho
party OF the people, so it's ultimate sue
efforts Of the people at large, which can
be guided By local committees alone.
Now, when victory is in our grasp, beg
10 appeal TO you, personally, 10 give at
east one day Of your time TO personal
panVass OF your precinct and See TO It
that on the day Of election your neigh
bors and friends are advised OF the situa-
ton. Your committee is satisfied that a
general effort along this line will assure
the election of our nominee beyond the
possibility of successful contest.
Every respectfully,
"FRANCIS r. LA5SITER,
chairman Fourth District Democratic
Committee"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
LEIGH-sTREET CHURCH OPENED.
The Old House Made Like New-An
Interesting Day.

Morning, afternoon and evening OF Sum
day will all be long remembered BY
the people Of Leigh-Street Baptist church
This old church-the centre of so many
clustering memories-was opened for the
first time since the renewing and beautlfy-
ing hand of the carpenter, painter,
and decorator has been upon 1t.
Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones preached at the
morning service from the words: THE
people that are with thee are too many
for Me-" found in Judges.
The afternoon was given over to the
young people OF the church, and was
largely attended. That goes without say
ing, however, for all services at Leigh
Street are largely attended" The pas
tor presided, and the principal address
was made by Hon. Henry X. Pollard.
The pastor also spoke hopefully OF the
outlook for this branch of the churchs
work. The union choir was assisted by
the quartette Of All-Saints Episcopal
church, and Professor Frank Stayton
Thompson. Their music was full OF m
spiration and thoroughly enjoyed.
At night the pastor again preached 10
an audience that occupied every seat III
the body of the church.
REV. MIR. SWEENEY TO BAPTISTS.
Rev Il. T. Sweeney preached the ami
versary sermon of the Woman's Mission
airy Society at the First Baptist church
last night, and was heard by an audi
ence which filed every foot OF space III
the capacious sanctuary. His discourse
was eloquent and fervid making a deep
impression upon all who heard 1t. col
lection for missions was taken after the
sermon and a very good amount received.
Rev. DR.. Cooper preached n very eX-
cellent sermon at the Seventh-Street
church at the same hour, exchanging pull
pits with Mr.. Sweeney. DR.. Cooper
preached a special sermon to young men
at his own church in the morning.
OTHER CHURCH NEWS.
A special meeting Of the Methodist sun
day School Society, was held at High
land Park church Sunday afternoon. Al
olson Maupin, President, c. p. Rady,
Secretary The report of this schooi
was made by the pastor, Rev. {. II.
Boggs, showing good work and en-
couraging outlook. The president intro
duced the following exercises, which were
very interesting: Recitation, Never
Mind" by Mabel Beard; Recitation
what Denomination" by Marion Starke;
"The Fisher Lad" by Susie Pemberton;
Singing by the Infant Glass; Song, Far
Away" by Garnet Seal, and Mabel
Beard. The meeting was addressed by
the President and others, on Sunday
School work. The next meeting will be
held at Asbury church. second Sunday
in November.
The Rev. 4. c. CrOnk, who is in charge
of the Lutheran orphanage, at Salem,
preached two interesting sermons at the
First English Evangelical Lutheran
church, on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Miss Gordon. of Savannah, Weds
SON of Lord Leigh's.

SAVANNAH, GA, october S.-rhe So
cial event of the winter in Savannah was
the marriage at noon to-day OF MISS
Mabel Gordon and Rowland Leigh OF
London. Miss Gordon is the youngest
daughter of General and Mrs. william w.
Gordon. her father being member OIL
the Porto Rico Peace Commission. Mr..
Leigh is the youngest son OF Lord Leigh
OF stoneleigh Abbey. Warwickshire, Eng
land, and resides in London.
The marriage was celebrated in historic
old Christ Episcopal church, the cere-
mony being performed by the Very Kew,
and Hon. James Leigh, dean of Hereford
Cathedral, assisted by Rev. hopo WHIT
the rector of the church. Following the
ceremony there was n wedding breakfast
and a brilliant reception at the Gordon
home. corner OF Bull street and Ogle-
thorpe avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Personals and Briefs.

Major Jed. Hotchkiss continues to Inn
prove. lana
Captain James f.. Fitz is growing weak
er. though there IS no decided change IN
his condition.
Judge James c. Lamb rested well sun
day night. and his condition yesterday
was favorable.
Professor Johnson. of Union Seminary,
will deliver short address TO the huge
not Society Of Second Presbyterian church
tonight.
There will be a board meeting OF the
Colonial Danes at the rooms OF the Nir-
ginla Historical Society this morning at
y o'cleci:.
Mrs. |. n. Jones and Miss Edith Jones
lefi yesterday fer Norfolk. where they Will
witt Mrs. Jones's brother, Mr.. John Pen
d!eton Turner.
A meeting OF the Clothes Committee OF
the Free Nursery and Kindergarten was
held yesterday at ~ noon at the Kinder
garten rooms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
TeIcgrapbic Briefs.

The movement of the soldiers at camp
Meade to the southern camps Is actually
under way. Yesterday the Eleventh Sig
nal Corps company. under Captain Hart
man. folded it's tents and followed the
two companies OF engineers winch lett
Sunday night for Augusta, GA. AS soon
as the water-pipes are laid the First d.
vision will start South.
Judge John f. Mason, OF King George
was in the city short while Sunday,
and was warmly greeted by a number
of friends, who congratulated him on
the recent marked improvement in his
health.
Major General Henry w. Lawton, re-
Gently in command at Santiago, has been
ordered TO command the Second Corps.
relieving General Graham, recently re-
tired.
Governor Culberson, of Texas, yester-
day issued a proclamation setting aside
the quarantine against Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Miss Sue Tyler has returned home. She
was accompanied by her brother, MT
Edward Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
british WAR PREPARATIONS.
Information suppressed-French En-
perimenting with Melinite.

LONDON. November 1.-The Daily Mall
this morning publishes no news regarding
England's war preparations, explaining
that silence is due 10. letter from the
War Office, asking II not to publish 'any-
thing which might be useful to possible
enemy"
The Daily Mail confirms the reports of
unexampled activity at the French dock
yards. notably at Toulon. where the
coast forts have been experimenting With
melinite shells against an old gunboat.
The Cairo correspondent Of the Daily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Lamb, Parrish, and Harris at Tab
scott, GoOchland County.

GooCHLAND COURTHOUSE. October
a.-(Special)-A large meeting of the
Democrats of Tabscott, Goochland coun-
ty, was held on Saturday, October 29th,
and was addressed by +. M. Parrish.
Captain Lamb, and d, b. Harris. Captain
Lamb discussed the grave issues involved
In the canvass in mastery speech OF
about one and a half hours. The speakers
were enthusiastically received. and much
good was accomplished for the peoples
cause. our nominee is quite a favorite
with the people OF Goochland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
MEDICAL

SIR. f.. A. Hartken. who was baa} .
I'm the leg last Friday night while
ming with his brother over the po,', a
OF a gun. IS stln at the city Hospital ~"
Is rapidly recovering.
A horse attached 10 buggy o''''o
70 Doctress Ruuyon. which was leit 80 "a
ing I'm 'front.' OF her office. near tue ,.l.nA.
OF First and Main streets, 0eesn, ~. l'' "a
ened yesterday eSout O'CLOCK CIV
of No damage was done, ho"'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

Mean temperature for the month, 90 9.
Amount OF rainfall, SO inches.
REMARKS.
(Thunderstorms and miscellaneous phe-
nomena.)
J. Fog.
2. Rain at intervals all day.
.. Rain i. NJ.
T. Showery all day; hard rain P. NJ.
5. Rain at intervals during day; heavy
rain in evening
6. Light rain early in morning.
10. Light rain.
II. Heavy fog; light rain p. NJ.
II. Rains In morning.
Is. Frost.
II. Frost. - N
~. Rain all day and evening.
Il. Rain, beginning A. NJ, all day and
night.
o. Fog; frost.
Is. Light fog.
q. Frost.
%. Frost ice
y. Rain in evening; heavy rain at night.
~. Light rain in evening.
During the month there were fifteen
clear mornings. thirteen cloudy and three
partly cloudy at time OF observation.
which is A. NJ. each day.
Frost was unusually late this year. those
on the 18th and 18th being scarcely per-
ceptible, making that on the 2lth the first
worthy of notice. The only killing frost
was the morning OF the 28th for this rea-
son, the leaves have been slow I'm chang
ing their color, and while now beautiful,
are not so bright as some former years.
In the tame below will be found the
mean temperature and the amount OF
rainfall during the corresponding month
for the past eighteen years:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

A general order was issued by Secretary
Aiger yesterday mastering out OF the
United States sSrvice the following prom
inent officers BE- the army: Major-Gene
raj William Montrose Graham, brigadler-
general United States army; flrigadler-
Generals Emerson III. Liscom. lieutenant-
colonel Twenty-fourth United States In
fantry; Charles A. Whittier: Theodore
A. Baldwin. lieutenant colonel Tenth
United States Cavalry: Harry G. EgDert
colonel Twenty-seeocW United States In
fantry; Willis J. HulinEs. and William S.
worth. coaopsl Sixteenth United States
lnfantrx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
TIE pREYFUs AFFAIR AND DUrUY.
Latter May Turn His Back ON Mer-
eier-Another Mysterious Prisoner.

LONDON, November 1.-The Paris cor
respondent OF the Times. dilating upon
the fact that the Dreyfps affair occurred
under NJ. Dupuy's former premiership,
says:
1T is disouieting for the revisionists
that n. Faure now confers the premier
ship upon NJ. Dupuy. as these two are
called upon to screen their former col
league. General Mercier."
The Parts correspondent of the Daily
News says:
II learn that il is not at ali unlikely
that M. Dupuy, the new Premier will
turn his back on General MERCER"
IL ls rumored that another mysterious
prisoner was brought to Mont Yalerien
prison on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Mail says an Egyptian battalion has been
dispatched to Fashoda.
rr~-r-nC xfkv mn 0ATTED FOR

VANCOUVER, b. c., October 3l.-An
unconhrmed report says the Canadian
Pacific railroad has received word from
the British Admiralty that the three
British liners may be required at any
moment to be transformed into cruisers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01

The schooner Jennie +. Wiley. which
sailed from Jacksonville. on September
2ist, for St. Pierre. Martinique. and New
York, encountered hurricane on Octo.
Der LIST. during which she was dsmasteS
and partly sunk. She drifted. however
and stranded on October 26ttl. at Walkers
Cayu. The vessel and cargo are a total
loss. The crew succeeded In reaching
shore. and are now at Nassau, N. p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
Ricbmonders In New York.

NEW YORK. October a.-tspe' - T.
II. Hutchinson and wife. Everett ,a,os-
Child and A. II. Meyer and VIE ~"
rial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-01
THE WEATHER IN OCTOBER.

But One Killing Frost During the
Month-Other Features.
Following is the weather report or the
month of October
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
HIRAM.


Rev. David =. Hatch, agent OF the
Maine Missionary Society, preached q,
the Congregational church Sunday.
The Howe and Higgins show Was pre-
sented Wednesday night.
Lemuel Cotton Is doing brisk busi-
ness at his ax-hsudle factory.
Miss Avilda NJ. Fessenden OF Brown
field has closed very pleasant and
profitable term OF school on Tear Cap
Hill. IL being her second term.
Misses Mary Blanche Spring In the
Durgin District, and Florence B. Spring
In the Spring, have also taught their first
term, giving excellent satisfaction.
Mrs. Sarah n. Bean IL visiting 10
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Nathaniel W. Adams Is In poor
health.
Mr.. Stephen Hartman OF Msssachu-
acts IL visiting his brother, Edwin
Hartman.
George W. Sawyer Of Maiden, Mass,
was In town Wednesday.
Mr.. Herbert Moulton has returned
from visit TO his brother Albion, 10
Philadelphia, having attended the Peace
Jubilee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
THANKSGIVING.
RECLAMATION BY rHs PRESIDENT.


The approaching November brings To mind the
custom OF our ancestors, hailowed by tune and
rooted In our most sacred traditions, OF giving
thanks % Almighty God for al the blessings tie
has vouchsafed 20 u during the past year.
Few wears In our history have afforded such
cause for thanksgiving.
We have been blessed by abundant harvests
our trade and commerce have been wonderfully
increased, our public credit has been improved
and strengthe ned, all sections OF our common
country have been brought together and kn'tte'i
into closer hOn1s II national purpose and unity
The skies have been for = time darkenet by
the cloud Of war. but a. We were compelled q
take up the sword in the cause OF humanity, W,
are psrmitted 90 rejoice that the conffict has
been OF 80 brief duration. and losses We have
had 20 mourn. though grievou- and Important
have been 80 few considering the great results
ACCOMPLISHED, as 10 inspire us with gratitude
and praise a. the Lord of Hosts. We may lAud
and magnify Ills Holy Name thai the cessation
OF ho-tilitics came 80 soon and % spare both
siies the countless sorrOws AMI disasters thai Al
tend prctracted war.
DO. therefore, invite all my fellow citizens
those at home. and those who may be st SEA o,
-ojourning IN foreign lands. - set apart and
observe Thursday, the 2tth day OF November, a.
q day OF National Thanksgiving; D. come "a
gether In their several places of worship. for :
service OF praise and thanks a. Almighty Cos
for al the blessings Of the year for the mildness
OF the seasons and the fruitfulness of the soil for
the continued prosperity Of the people. for the
devotion and vzlor OF our countrymens for tbs
glory of our victory and the hope for a righteous
peace. and - pray that the guidance that ha'
brought us heretofore 10 safety, 10 honor. may
&c grscioQsly continued In the years "a come
In witness whereof, etc
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
BY the President.
JOHN HAY, Secretary OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
THR OXFORD BRARN.
THE DolNos or THE WEEK m A.
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS hlll.

r,rss Baptist Church. Rsv. n. A. Roberta
Pastor. Preaching every sunday - II 4. =
sunday school & Il Il. SsbbaaA fvsning eer
vice q 7:0 z \. Prayer Asssa.s WsdnssdA'
s' TnivsersanssChurch: Preaching every Sunday
a II A. \. sunday School - I'm.
Frank Turner and family have moved
from the Fsrrar house to South fAris,
Fletcher Parlin b 70 move nom TAN
place back to south Paris soon.
The primary school closed Friday
November IL. The following pupils
were not absent one-hAlf day:
John Cole. sammy Rawson.
STACY Rebbips Ada Turner.
EIliot Newell MnsSie Elwoou.
EDWARD Eastman. fausie hammono.
Arthur shaw Louisa Sas7
Percy Turner. freey poe.
Annie Lannard. Nefvina LannsN'
T.. GRACE HARLOW, Teacher.
Next Sunday, Nov. 10th, will be oo'
served as Bible Day at the Baptist
church. Sermon In the morning on
Bible reading, and in the evening biois
Day concert by members OF the SUNDAY
school will be given at 30. .
Rev. w. W. Hooper OF DeerinG vii
preach at the Universalist church next
Sunday at IL O'Clock, and the Sunday
school will be held at the close OF the
preaching service.
Miss Grace Harlow Of this place and
Miss Mary l.. Bisbee OF Rumford Fails
started Monday morning for . visit al
kimbali c. Atwood's In New Jersey
George NJ. Atwood accompanied them
for few days stay. Mrs.. Atwood and
Masters viii and Raymond are at Dix
field for visit.
Unfsvorable weather and travelling
interiered somewhat with the attendance
AZ the school entertainment FRIDAY even
ing, but the audience present enjoyed
pleasant entertainment, and the younger
people afterwsri entered into number
of games with considerable rest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-15
ANpovrR.

The loeae9s ere getting ready Tor THAR
winters Vofk. Moge boslAess y being
done In and about town tim t1e many
years. French, Tharston, Porter, Mare.
too, Grover, Smith, Poor, Hodsdon, and
many others have crews already In the
woods.
The n. Z. Circle was entertained In
the hall last Wednesday night.
The stone has been delivered on the
spot for the new Universalist church.
Il will Do . fine and convenient building
when done. The basement will be put
In ut once.
TIE ground 10 white With snOw this
morning, Nov. 10th, the 6rst OF the sea-
son; Just note this down.
George Thomas has two stone masons
from the Falls at work on the founda-
ton for his new house.
DR.. Turkey has moved to Phillips.
would make correction In the notice
of the Oxford North Agricultural So
ciety fair In 1899. The exact date ID
Sept. 20-al and not Sept. 1924 ~ l was
told.
Mrs. Reuben Barrett died suddenly Of
heart failure Sunday afternoon, Oct. 30
Rev. Mr.. waterworth officiated at the
funeral.
Rev. A. s. Bisbee Of Brunswick lee
tured on temperance last Thursday
evening In the hall. His subject was,
Evils Of the Drink Traffic"
Mrs. ]. r. Talbot entertained the Con
gregatioual Circle last night.
The continued fine weather has given
the carpenters good chance to close In
their buildings