davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

believe Il must have been the cause 81 Napoleon
getting that divorce from his first wife. young
lady up on St. Chares-ave. gave mo the recipe
and I have been wondering ever since what ne
and very dear chum OF mine to come up and help
me dcvour the dainty. and when went TO work
was particular to follow directions gnats heel.
The onelet resembled chunk Of beeswax and
after eating small piece my guest pried open ms
mouth and said ne had just remembered an I'M
portant engagement. had sampled a section my
self I made no reply. | Just bowed MN out
and nut I'm the balance Of the evening trying TO get
the Josephine omeet out Of my teeth. Yesterday
gave the chahng dish and the recipe 10 n fellow
don't like. and he went right off In high gee to
experiment. | haven't seen him since. but some
body told me ne I'm hardware store ms
morning buying a gun. and that he asked particu-
larry for something that would mutilate and
mangle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
MOTNT VERNON.

\ series o. union evangelical meetings o, the
churches Of this city VIII begin this afternoon al
$50 o'clock in the First CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Other meetings Will be held tonight in the Re
formed Church tomorrow afternoon in the North
Methodist Episcopal church. tomorrow night in
The First Baptist church. sunday afternoon in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. and from Mon
day 70 Wednesday i'm Tho Reformed church. The
Rev !. Wilbur Chapman. of Philadelphia assist
cd by the pastors vii conduct the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
DIED N BOWERY DANCE MAN,

In the presence OF score OF Bowery jewellers.
who dancing TO the strains OF an orchestra a
woman died IN concert saloon at o'clock yester-
day morning She about thirty years old and
was known on the Bowery Ida Henry. No one
knew anything Of her anteceients. Heart diseas"
was apparently tho cause Of death. The woman
suddenly fell from her chair 70 the floor. Several
persons who were near went 20 her assistance but
the music and the dancing continued. Some one
hurried 10 the street and told policeman, who
called an ambulance from the Hudson Street Hos
pital Before i,s arrival the woman died, while
The dancing couples circled before her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
THAT CHi{ING- DISH.

From The New-orleans Timcs-Democrat.

From The New-Oreans Times Democrat
"No haven't been sick said OF the
Younger Cotton Exchange men In response 10 the
ouerv OF a group Of friends Il have been engaged
I'm a 81, to with a chafnG dish. and yearning TO
Interview TIE miscreant VINO invented the blasted
thing | want to dip my paws in his gore What
WAS III. trouble? on. nothing much. heard II
was fashionable to be "a shahnz-dish cXoert. ana
bought one on tho solemn assurance OF the clerk
that tho thing easy as lying. Now. | never
found any special difficulty in-but let that pass
What tried FIRST a Welsh rabbit. All chatting
dish fenis make welsh rabbits. so ! concluded II
must be simple. got directions from a chef OH
me and get enviou-. Wen. I couldn't remember ex-
acty whether you put in the eggs nrst. and
ANYWAY. tho rabbit booked exactly Ike mustard
piaster-afior using. Nv friends told mo they liked
mo personally aud We're willing TO strain point
for courtcsy's sake. but that thoy had families 10
provide for. and would have TO draw the line on
abbis.
Il threw the cus-ed thing out OF the window and
nearly Drained Niger The next dish attempt
ID was q Josephine omelet. Between ourselves, ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
WHAT Is GOING on TO DAY.

War Department Investigation Commission. Fifth
Avenue Hotel, $50 4.
Pet Dog Show. Sherry's.
Dock Commissioners. p. m.
Old Guard parade.
Dinner for Admiral Schley Brooklyn Club. ?. m.
Railroad COMMITTEES OF Board Of Aldermen. City
Hall p.
Evacuation Day observances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
LITERPOOL COTTON M4RKET.

Liverpool. Nov. - p. m.-Cotton-Spot-Fsir demand;
prices unchanged. American midclins 1924 THE sales
~ the day l2.HO bales 81 which 1000 were Tor
speculation and export. and included 10000 American
Receipts 1900 bales including 10 60 American. Futures
opened quiet moderate demand and closed steady
American miidling November. , si13 3 ga
huters November and December 6sR3 Sii buyers.
he emher and January 3a3 iiid buyers, January ana
February. 31i 80 BUYERS. February and March.
i-64d BUYERS March and April cd sellers; April
and May . G+aa 3-64d BUYERS May ard June. s-6tg
4-64i sellers June and July 6id buyers, July and
August S-64d sellers August and September. 5-6t9
6-oid sellers September and October. q - sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
GTEST DIES AT TIE MORTON HOUSE.

young man who registered at the Morton House
last Tuesday az z. H. Pierce % Chr.stiansbure
Va vas found dead In his room az yesterday.
Apparently death was due 70 natural causes. The
man was about twenty-sevcr years Old il is De-
lievcd that he had come 10 the city 70 enter as a
pupil In the PostGradgate Hospital. Papers found
IN his pocket showed that he stockhoIder in
the CnTistiansourg National Bank. and owned prop
aIty in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
MOUNT KISCO

John Myers. OF Mount Kisco Park. struck by
the 7.ls southoound train last night He was driv-
Ing his over the crossing IN the village when
fhe engine struck g.. The wagon completely
demolished. and Mr.. Myers was thrown 20 one
side. landing upon his head He was badly hurt
His scalp was laid open. one OF his hips was
fractured and he cut and bruised about The
body II is thought he was internally injured He
was taken 20 his home and may recover. lie is
.orty-fivc years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
HOME VIEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BUCKINGHAM-S Warren Sturgs. % Boston
FIFTH ANENt T-COunt John Thuu. OF Austria;
J. Harris State Treasurer OF Tennessee, Nj Is
addha Siamese Minister ut Washington, and jus
tice Georg- Shirts. Of the United States supreme
Court MURRAY HILi~Speaker James NJ -
O'Grady Of the Ncw-YorlS State Assembly. PARIN
AVENUE W. Stokes. OF Philadelphia VEST
MINISTER C'limaco Calderon. Consul-General OF
Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
TECKAEOE-

James Cox woli-krown resident o, this vi age.
died yesterday. Mr.. cox was boon I'm England IN
1873 and came 10 Tuck1hoe and engaged In bust
ness an expert marble cutter fOrty-eigAt years
ago lie leaves q widow and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
man PRTCE or ZINr orr

joplin Mo. Nov. 2i-Znc o'o mas sold here IN
the last t~enty-four hours for ga - n ton. which
is 81 ton more than has ever before been paid
in this district Present prices are nearly double
these OF 4 year ago. For several months an Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns recommended to the readers of
the TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the ad.
vertiSers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

crease IN the demand has caused a steady climb
in prices The present jump was due 10 tho stop
ping Of several mines by unfavorable weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

a cotton yarn mill to he equipped with hve thou
sand spindes IS 10 be established in Mobile. Ala.
The corporation which VIII build and operate tho
factory is known as the Mobile Cotton MIL Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

Although fairly good sale Of carpets Is reported
from Philadelphia, It IS alleged that tho extensive
use and purchase Of rugs are hurting tho trade.
Velvet carpets are said 10 be greatly IN iaVor this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

The Lake Superior correspondent OF The Ameri-
can Manufacturer" believes that greater number
81 mines viii be in operation in Minnesota next
season than over before He calls attention. too.
N Tho immense iron orc range wing tust north
OF tho Minnesota line I'm Canada. II seems to b"
"A continuation of the Ncrmillion Range, in the
Init ed States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close NesSel sells
Artanfhu Jamaica Twoedie. ......... 500 p 300
IIos'ein Cages. Atlas. .loVn m Zoo
LOO IN p n
RIO Grande Brunswich. Mallory ....... 3;oo M
Santiago. Nassau. ! \ 'uDa........ 100 m 300 IN
Seminole Charleston, Cly .......... 800 p
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Aler Naples - Il0yd ............ 300 IN II % n
Aims Port Prince 1000 m l.
Altai Jamaica a IN
<arthaco. Crenfuegos y & cuba. 10 20 a 100
Ia Nornanl!e IIayra French. 100 1000 a
Iucania Idvernool t'iuarl .......... 10 90 100
Nanit.u ordcr Trans........... a II
ratra Hamburg Haunt. Amer ....... 23o p m
seguranca. Camperhe. etc. Y&Cuba 10 30 m 100
Spaarndarn Rotterdam. iol Amer. 500 IN 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Large chemical works arc about to be established
in Toledo according to THE American Machnist."
which will require four 400 horsepower engines.
The latter needed 10 develop "l"culclty ior
breaking up material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Announcements.
E. & W.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

cnri.s GO Sun9e; 40 Moon "a Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 10 Gov. Island 500 Hell Cato SO
PM SANDY Hook 5.33 Gov Island 622 Hell Gate Sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

The United states Watch Company. of Waltham.
having failed to comply with the injunction. issued
in 1900 directing It not make and sell watches
hearing tho Inscription "Waltham." fresh suit
was brought against II for damages. and decree
was obtained a week two ago by the Waltham
Company, sustaining tho exclusive right OF the lat
ter corporation TO the Use ~ that trademark
Atteboro Mass. has great number Of iewelry
factories and until recently most OF them sit
uated in the very centre Of town and In buildings
not any too well protected against fire. But do
structive confederation last May proved valuable
ia noe , scattered factories several now ones
arc projected IA the outskirts.
The Envelope Trust. organized last July. has re-
Gently taken steps roadiust prices. 1t IS alleged
on one hand that this roadjustmont VIII not really
raise figures al ALL while 'he other II f. asserted
that ncrease Of . per cert is likely to occur
within snort time.
In Chicago n smoker Is TO be attached to some
Of the ,rolcy-cars and tho two VIII be connected
by comfortable vestibule. This practice VIII be
Initiated or the Wentworth-a'e. hne
The Spartan Mil. Of spartansburr s. c.. has Just
declared a dividend Of per cent This concern has
a capital Of 100000 and Is engaged in the produc-
ton OF brown Ghcetnss
The Atlantic Company has been organized at
Portland. Me. for the purpose of making and deal
ing ~ machines Of all kinds aul carrying on gen
eral manufacturing business. WIKI $4,000 capital
stock.
Apropos Of the rivalry between English and
American hardware mauufac turers in south Africa.
a member Of the firm Of Keep BROTHERS Birmng-
ham England. says: THAI Colonial buyers do not
extend any undue preference 20 Yankee goods
have already asserted. but, on the other hand II
would not altogether surprise me II ihoy dl. for
IN many respects II cannot b" denied that
American cousins are really far ahead Of II
TO me 10 be the aim OF ever American man
ufacturer (beforo he starts to make anything t.
find out. firstly. exactly what 10 make. l. e.. what
is best suited 10 the market he deal with
secondly. having settled ON the article he finds
the best way make II. thirdly. the hest way
TO box u; fourthly the best way 10 label II ifthy
! the best way TO pack Il; sxthy. the best way 10
catalogue and invoice IL. Every little thing CON
sidered the makers aim, apparently being to sur
pass anything and everything his competitors have
hitherto produced. and 10 give his customers as
much information as possible In The best and hand
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
Special 49, osir.

Ladies Fast Black Cotton and CASH
mere Hose, also in plain and fancy cot
ton and Isle thread, made to sell for 35c.
to 45c pair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

The Atlantic Company has been organized at
Portland. Me. for the purpose of making and deal
ing f. machines Of all kinds aul carrying gem
eral manufacturing business. WITH $4,000 capital
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25
A SPECIAL SALE OF
Ladies' and Children's
Hosiery.

Children's very heavy Black Cotton
Hose, double knees, soles and toes, all
sizes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Prince md Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and BrOaiv ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

Women's Fancy Isle Thread Hose,
high-class goods, worth 45c. to 60c. pair.
Special 81 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-25

The Spartan Mil. OF Spartansburr s. C.. has Just
declared dividend Of per cent. This concern has
capital Of 100000. and IS engaged IN the produc-
ton OF brown shcetinss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-13
GEN. GARClA'S FUNERAL.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The funeral
of Gen. Garcia, the Cuban commander,
will be held, at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. at st. Patrick's church in
thsi city. The celebrants of the mass
and the honorary pall-bearers have
not Yet been selected but will be an
nounced later. The body will be plac-
ed in metallic casket and deposited
in vault, in Arlington pending it's re-
moval. The date of removal has not
yet been fixed, but this government
will place a warship at the disposal of
the Cuban for this purpose. This ar
rangement is said to be in accordance
with the wishes of Gen. Garcia's fam
lily and his comrades in arms.
Right Rev. Bishop OGorman, of
Sioux Falls, will celebrate the mass
Archbishop John Ireland wil preach
the sermon, and Rev. DR.. Stephan of
the Catholic Bureau of Indian Missions
and Mgr. BARRETT of the Apostolic del
egation, will assist in the services. The
honorary pail bearers will be Gems.
Miles, Shafter. Wheeler, Lawton, and
Ludlow; Secretary Hay, Senators
Proctor, Thurston, Money and Mason
and Hon. John r. Proctor, of the civil
service commission, while the active
pail bearers will be nine NON commits
stoned officers from the Washington
barracks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-13

ger Coburn: question. why is there q
scarcity of stock in most parts Of the
country at the present time?' j. III.
Sanborn: song. Harriette Aver; recita-
tiou, Susie Sanborn: music.
Anson Grange. at its annual meet
ing. elected the following officers: I'll.
B. Ellis, master: c. E. Eames, over
seer; L. H. Emery, lecturer; G. r.
Savage, steward: G. p. Moore, assist
ant steward; Mrs. r. M. Steward,
chaplain: Carol Caswell, treasurer,
Eugene Dasrforth. secretary; Frank
Steward, gate keeper; Mrs. H. B. Ellis,
Ceres, Mrs. G. e. Eames, Pomona;
Mrs. L. H. EMERY, Flora. These
officers elect will be installed at a
regular meeting in January. The
grange has just purchased new
organ.
The recently elected officers of Read
field Grange are: Master, "a. I. Cliff
ford overseer. Jesse Spaulding; lee
turer, Mrs. Zilla w. Beal; steward, c.
c. Morrill, assistant steward, A. 5.
Nickerson; chaplain, Mrs. H. B. Poole:
treasurer, A. w. Brainerd; secretary,
Mrs. Annie e. Gray; gate keeper, D. N.
Elliott; Ceres. Mary f. Austin; Po-
mona, Nellie D. Fogg; Flora, Mrs. Ida
j. Morrill, lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Alice NJ. Dudley; chorister. S. j.
Halves; organist, Mrs. Nellie S. Mills.
Danville Grange with an attendance
of GA, elected the following officers at
it's last meeting. receiving also eight
applications. Master w. S. Larrabee;
ID M Aug IN lantnrpr M1rV
e. Blake; steward. N. Kenneth Austin
assistant steward, A. w. Kirkpatrick;
chaplain, Emma Haskell; treasurer, A.
J. HASKELL secretary, l.. K. Saunders:
gate keeper, Alonzo Dunham; Ceres,
Almira Uarrabee; Pomona, Emma b..
Cutler; Flora. Alice G. Nevens: lady
assistant steward, Gertie G. Doyle;
ianitor, P. NJ. Austin; chorister. Mary
L. Austin; organist, Georgia A. Chase.
At the annual election Of officers in
| Union Harvest Grange, Center Mon
vile, December 3, Sumner Poland was
elected master: Dudley A. Poland.
| overseer; ]. West Wentworth, steward;
| George Garter. lecturer; Mark How
ard, assistant steward; Mrs. M. M.
Thompson chaplain: Geo. Thompson.
LEtdSuItT ". "a. IediuSdys sS1lCAatsf -
| E. Terry. gate keeper; Mrs. Vesta
Barker, Pomona; Mrs. Ellen Sprowl.
Flora: Mrs. r. j. Poland. Ceres; Mrs.
Edna Ring. lady assistant steward.
Wednesday evening, December IA, the
grange will give an entertainment for
| the benefit of Sister Churchill. who has
| been very i'll for a number of months
| The entertainment will consist of a
programme, supper and social.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-13
Daily kennebee 3ournal.
A BLOODY RIOT.
Continued from page ~

cret of a plot to cause an uprising and
sieze the city at a time when the
Spanish garrison is greatly weakened
and before the American troops have
arrived in numbers sufficient to en-
force order. He declares that the riot
of last night was provoked by San
gully and Lacret and he ISSUED direc-
tions, this morning, for their arrest
Sanguilly and Lacret were in the Ho-
tel Inglaterre and at the time this dis
patch is filed, they are supposed to .be
still secreted there. Spanish guards
are at all the entrances to the hotel
under the assumption that they arc
needed to protect Gen. Greene and the
other American officers.
Intelligence of the captain generals
purpose reached Sanguilly and Lacret
and they promptly appealed to the Brit
ish consulate and to the American Off
GERS for protection. Mr. Jerome, the
British consul, requested the captain
general not TO carry out the order OF
arrest. Gen. Clous and Capt Hart or
behalf of the American evacuation
commission are now at the palace
asking that Sanguilly and Lacret bs
let alone.
What the result will be is. uncertain
Sanguilly arrived from New York
yesterday, by the Vigilancia and coult
not have had time to do much pilot
ting" He was at supper ait the Hote
Inglaterra when the Spanish officer:
and Cubans began fight The Amer
leans think the charges against San
gully and Laeret entirely withou
foundation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-13
MRS. MOSES IS DEAD.
At Time OF Death Continued to Claim Her
Husband Innocent Of Shooting.

suncook, N. H., Dec. 12.-NIrs. Daniel F.
Moses, who was shot at her home in
West Pembroke, last Friday, by an un-
known man, died late last night, of the
wound Her husband is under arrest on
suspicion of having done the shooting,
but up to the time of her death, Mrs.
Moses protested that her husband was
innocent. She reiterated the statement N
the face of the assertion by those attend
ing her that she could not recover. A
post mortem examination VIII be hei9.
morning, while Mrs. Moses was about her
household duties. She claimed that an
unknown man, short. stout. ana wearing
a dark suit with a light soft hat, entered
the house, and without a word discharged
d revolver at her. The bullet entered the
right breast and passed obliqueiy doWi,
no the left, penetrating the abdomlnal
cavity and causing peritonitis, which re-
suited fatally. ,
AS soon as the authorities learned or
the affair. an Investigation was ran peg u.,,
which extended even to a partial seafch
of the premises. In a bureau drawer i!
Mrs. Moses room a revolver was l2u.ia QUIZ.
of which one chamber was empty a. I, bUs,I ", -
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses made coniilctlnS
statements, it is claimed. concerning, S,rli .Iie {
time when it was last discharged rms
and other evidence led the authorities 10
place Mr.. Moses under arrest.
Mrs. Moses took the arrest OF her nus
band very much 10 heart, and felt very
much grieved when he was removed L, 10
the Concord Jail. She protested that ne
had not done the shooting and that ne
was always good to her. Last nlgnl, slie
begged the officials to permit ner 70 BE- Sie
her husband and he was taken 10 ms
home last night.
The meeting between husband ana Wile
was of a nature to bear our Sne an,a7 ssaae7
ments made by the woman ana seemed .
to convince it--ose who witnessed IL .iiae
the woman's claim was true
Mrs. Moses was q years of age, ne ner
husband is 55. They were married IN De
cember, 1897. Mr., Moses was glV9l,
hearing, this forenoon, before Judge JOIN JON
ed. The warrant charged Mr.. Moses with
assault with intent to kill, upon his WiIe;;
Friday night He pleaded not guM,ty Mcndav anu
Dec. 10. bv request or the county solicitor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-13
Maine Farming Notes.

Fort Fairfield creamery is receiving
milk from about 1G0 cows and will run
during the winter.
I Harry Hoffses of Waldoboro. has sent
30 barrels of apples to Boston, and has
received very satisfactory returns.
I B. A. Bennett of Plymouth, lost one
week recently. from AN epidemic four
Valuable COWS for one of WHICH he recent
sly paid $50.
a. j. Libby of Embden. one of Somer-
xet's big farmers shipped recently three
Eearling Hereford bulls and a heifer, TO
an Ohio party who had purchased them.
Elphin Berry, a successful farmer of
iEmbden. sold to the, apple buyers recent
Nv. il barrels of the Ben Davis vaxiety,
tpicked from, six trees. for the neatWttle
Sum of SIS. These trees paid prettyKbig
Interest TO the pwney- Is
sSreep that has beaten the record East
Nrrch they rtisetl aflock OF lJnhbs that
Wefee3hibltsd At taree big fairs, and nnys
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-12-13
Gossip OF the Oranges.

Abbot Grange has leased the X. of F.
hall in Abbot village in which to hold
its future meetings. The dining hall
on the lower floor has been painted and
papered recently and makes a very
neat room for the purposes intended.
Seaside Grange, Belfast. has elected
Thompson; overseer, Isaac Hills;
steward, Cyrus Hubbard: assistant
steward, Walter Townsend lecturer,
Mrs. Cyrus Hubbard: chaplain, L. W.
Hammons; treasurer, H. S. Cunning
ham; secretary, Miss Annie Chaples;
gate keeper, Prentiss Colson; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Rena Sholes.
North Solon Grange, Solon, has
elected officers as follows: George
Patten, master; Asa Walker, overseer;
Mrs. Moses Thompson, lecturer; Mrs.
Ella Smith. chaplain; William Rowell,
steward John McCollor. assistant
steward; Moses Thompson, treasurer;
P. S. Longley, secretary; Charles Tus-
can, gate keeper; Mrs. Patten, Ceres;
Mrs. Walker. Pomona: Mrs. Rowell,
Flora; Mrs Warren Rice, lady assist
ant steward.
AT the regular meeting of Windsor
Grange, Friday evening, December ..
the following officers were elected: S.
f. Reeves, worthy master Frank Col
burn, overseer: j. H. Barton, lecturer:
E. E. Trask, steward; c. F. Donnell,
assistant steward; Blanche Kimball.
lady assistant steward: II. Ware,
chaplain; G. E. Merrill, treasurer:
Lizzie Colburn, secretary; J. A Reed,
gate keeper; Julia Ware, Pomona:
Nellie Barton, Flora; Hannah Reeves,
Ceres.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike,
has chosen tine following officers.
Master, r. S. Ward; overseer, E. H.
Ward lecturer. Annie Ward; steward,
A. L. Ward; assistant steward, Bart II.
Stevens; chaplain, Sarah McAfAnus;
treasurer, V. N. Higgins; secretary,
Addie NJ. Higgins; gate keeper, Joseph
Gordon; Pomona, Ellen y Sayward;
Florass Jennie Ware Ceres, Flora
Ward. lady assistant steward, Carrie
Ward.
The foiloWlng programme has been
arranged for the Piscataquis Pomona
Grange which meets with Central
Grange. Foxeroft, December Is: Music:
address of welcome, Mrs. E. B. Goff:
response, E. c. Foss; election of Off
GERS; song, A. d. Washburn; reading.
Mrs, Elmer Bolton, defamation, SAN
=