davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
Many Changes Made.

In the three weeks in which the
directory men have been at work in
the city, they have, found it necessary
to change three-quarters of the, names
in the directory compiled two years
ago. They have also added HOO new
names, according to the figures fur
nished by the directory publisher to
the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
Company r Reports.

Members of Co + will report at the
armory, this morning, at s o'clock, to
be mustered out of the service. They
will be examined, today, and the mus
ter out will be completed by Tuesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
October Term, 1898 Justice SewaiI c.
Strout, Presiding.

Augusta, Nov. 5.
Johnson, assignee, VS.. Eveleth. The
testimony in this case was conducted
during the afternoon, and by agree
ment of the parties it was reported to
the law court for settlement.
The petitioners for the appointment
of a receiver for the Fairfield Company
had a hearing in chambers before
Judge Whitehouse, Saturday. The
judge reserved his decision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

Speaking of the game Of penny ante.
a well known State official says he once
engaged in a game of poker that was
doubtless one Of the largest ever
played in the State between two men.
He says the stakes went away up into
the thousands.
He was the chief clerk in an immense
establishment where once in every few
weeks they would have thousands of
dollars come in at one time, and they
We're SO far from a bank that it would
have to stay over night in the safe,
with some one to watch over it.
1t was on one of these nights that
they had SO much money that the off,
cial and another clerk were late in get.
ting their work completed, working far
into the night. Then as they were
about to stop work, the younger man
suggested they have a good game of
poker with some money to play with,
so that they could bet as high as they
wished. 1t was no sooner suggested
than adopted. They opened the safe,
took out the whole of the money, and
divided it equally between them. Then
began their game. 1t cost a hundred
to enter the game, and they would
raise each other a thousand or more ut
a time. At last one of them lost his
entire pile and they put the money
good to be able to play game where
one could bet enough to make it ex-
citing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

Miss Lena Bean assumed the posi-
ton of organist at the Universalist
church, Gardiner. Sunday afternoon.
In the morning and evening she ofiici-
ated in the same capacity at St.
Marks church in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

There will be an important business
meeting of King Co, No. A, U. r., X.
of p. this evening. A full attendance
is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
Barn and Contents Burned.

on the Leavett road was burned, Fri
day night about S o'clock. The cause
of the fire is mystery AT. the time
of the fire the barn contained IA tons
of hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup IL the best
remedy for relieving and curing that
asthmatic cough. Physicians recon-
mend it. Buy only the genuine, DR.. John
w. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

1t was upon a low piece of land not far
off. The guides thought it was odd
that the animal should be on the low
lands, as all had supposed the moose to
be on the ridges. Mr.. Oak kept talk
ing of the COW and calf, never once
suggesting the word moose" so he
kept his conscience clear from blame.
If the others misunderstood him.
He was intending to have them pad
die up the stream when it came time
to leave, and show them the COW and
calf Of the farmer, but one of the
guides got ahead of him and fathomed
the joke. He had to admit that he had
reference to the bovine animals, but
could not hold himself responsible for
what the others thought he meant.
The two following companies filed
certificates of Incorporation Saturday:
lupus Development Company has
been organized at Portland for the pur-
pose of manufacturing, developing and
mining, with s1,0O0,00O capital stock. of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President, Frank S. Griswold of New
Britain. Conn; treasurer, Frank H.
Johnston of New Britain, Conn. Certi-
ficate approved, November 3, 1898.
Union Manufacturing Company has
been organized at Dexter for the pur-
pose of the manufacture and sale of
all kinds of cloth, with $15, 900 capital
stock, of which $3.50 is paid in. The
officers are: President, Charles NJ.
Sawyer of Dexter, Me-; treasurer,
Wesley III. Judkins of Dexter. Me.
Certificate approved. November 1. 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

Major j. A. Watrouse and assistants
arrived in the city from Auburn, Sat
urday. where they completed the pay
ment of Co. c, LIST Maine Volunteers.
They win pay the men Of Co. F, either
today or Tuesday, and will then so
with the mastering officer to Rockland
Rogers, Lieut. Barrett and Surgeon
Stiles will arrive in the city, this morn
ing, to begin the work of mastering
out CO. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07

The four men at the hospital at
Camp Powers are slowly improving.
All the men at the City hospital be-
longing to the batteries. are getting
along nicely, except Smith of Battery
c, who is stlll very sick man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
CITY HALL.
POI Q
Wednesday, nov. :.
AUGUSTA vs.. BANGOR.
Friday, loY. Il,
AUGUSTA vs.. BATH.
Admission 25 cts. Seats at Kinsman's.
nov7d1w

Admission Is cts. Seats at Kinsman's
nov7d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-07
'Amelsen1ents.
MISS HARVEYS
Juvenile Classes in Dancing

will reopen for season '9S-'99. Advanced
class, Friday, November II, at 4 p. NJ.
Beginners'' class, Saturday, November II,
at 10 A. NJ. octl2, eodtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NETWORK CITY.

the Rev DR. Ncwland Maynard VIII deliver an
illustrated and historical lecture on Athens and
lis Classical Memories and Monuments on Wednes-
dav at p. m. IN Chickeriug Hail. Fifth-aye ana
Eighteenth-st.
A session Of the School Board for the boroughs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx will he held at No
l46 Grand-st. on Wednesday at p. m.
w r. Corwine. representing the Merchants As
ISOLATION will leave for Washington to-day. 10 be
present II the meeting Of the general passenger
agents Of the country on Monday, February a, Tor
the purpose OF pushing the demands OF Ne"-Nork
for reduced passenger fares before the officials o.
The railroads which have not yet granted those
rates The Trunk Line and the Central Passenger
associations have granted rates Of one fare and
third for the round trip from February Il 10 23
good to return until March p
The catalogue Of Columbia University for 1928
has Just been issued II consists Of 25S large pages
The Quill club will meet Tuesday at $50
O'Clock at the Windsor Hotel. Dinner VIII be
served an hour later The discussion VII be on
"sectiona! Observation-Disclosures: Their Cause and
Cure" and the speakers will be Charles 5. Gleed
Of Topeka, Kan, and ex-CongressmaH John 5
Wise.
Five Portuguese weavers who arrived here day
or two ago on the Portuguese steamer Dona Maria,
and whose destination is Fal River Mass, have
been detained ~ the Immigration Depot pending
investigation Of report that their coming is vio-
laton Of the Contract Labor Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NEW ROCHELLE.

-,,s renor- OF the Organized Charities lot INC "i-
80 months ending in January shows 'hai l' per
80 have paid the membership dues OF = each anu
I've become. in many cases. actively In'e'eS,e- il
re work OF the organization. Larger sums "c'e re-
100 rom M and Mrs Charles H. CONN MS
1Ionrv : Clarke Henry Holt Adrian lscln' Aa'."h
1eern r. MIS- c. oliver Isel.n, Mrs. william lSehn'
4SStarc1gv A Kane Edward Lamoden, MS d. T.
Ie.-er Airs La sale 4. Maynard and o1hrIs' nun
ny the total receipts $a5a OF when Ss'V ~ mas "'
Vow that the state Board OF Health mas aPproNeq
~ rlars for the new method OF sewage Clsl 50,
- sever Commissioners are arranging 10 D,tI"
work, a. coon as the weather Will permit Inc Coh
-nssioneTs will eXpend about $95tvV III making the
a. he las, meeting OF the directors Of the New
Rochelle Hospital notice was received nat MSS
Tdith pelham had been elected pr's!ient OF ne
Young Womans Auxiliary In the pace or MIS-.
r7s0osen Darling resigned. The members adoptCd
-Ssoiufion thanking NJ and Mrs. William z PIT
az pelham Manor FOR their recent iui eHorts
IN occurring contributions CO 5000 20 Apply 10 the
uavrnent OF the mortgage on the building ,
i',e nome of James Iiusscy. one o. the old COLO
,tsl b,i.jngs i'm Ros;0n Post Road. near Lalc'mont
was partally destroyed by fire. n winch tAe inmates
fsrefv escanc1 death. az an early nour yesterday
morning Julian sullivan, a nelSnoor, VINO Was
teadinr and had NOT yet retired. discovered the
house In flames at about o'clock. Ny. ana Mrs
uussev and their five children were asleep wnen
Nr Sullivan reached the door and began pounding
and shouting Fire" After much difficulty he fin
ally aroused them and they were forced 10 leave IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
MOUNT VERNON.

Tho Police Commissioners. instead o. emp'oy'n6
o ratron. have decided to accept The ADVICE Oh '"e
Ivestehester Woman's Club, and hereafter women
,-,soners and dodgers will be fed and Sheltered d.
tba rooms Of the Bureau Of Charities. The board
viii nay 80 cents a day for each prisoner OF
lodger . - h.-
Emma J. Ely. OF Tarrytown. While a SUeS' 90 nv
is,.r Mrs Jared Sanford. Of this city. ioSl lnTr
,io,,onf Rings which were taken from hei io'i'
I'm a mysterious manner. . l,,,,.~.b will give
-rbe women - the Presbyterian Churcn VII 80
enellj,c match and entertainment ID the '0N'"'0
roorn next Thursday night. -- ,r-,r.- he
Nee are now TWO regular steamers ply - o
.r-ccn Network city and the town leI,s IN 80 -
rtce,er Tho vessels carry both HeiS"' AM
Messengers. t-.3.~a-e IN eossion at
ANN, have decided favOrahly on tne pe t4ol
g. ,f,vor and Aldermen for addiuona., ol..tterS
across The New-York. NeW-iiaNen AN"
:, .'n~rsd a, Third and Tenth ayes ~, .,ts
Stenhen g. OGel. seventy SeNeh Ie",,t, -. L,,.ar
ne oldest hotcl-keeVer in NeSIcheS III ~,
Comfy died al his home in East heSt e. w
,-as.erSsv morning Ny. Odeil was porn porn III Nh. e
vorl, CITY. and drst opened business -. ~'' more
,,-o,gr as Guion's Tavern, I'm East Cnesi',d men
~, rftv ,ears ago. The old taNg'n nav 49,
he reputation Of having Sheltered ling
ina.t6n when the American Army w ,favette
r-oro long Island. and also Genera 80, 80 "' Thc
~ o5@n leaves n widow and Two en- drTli .,ai
r,,neral will probably be al >, ~.
-tnrcb i'm East Chester on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
A NEW PATRIOTIC SOCIETY ORGANIZED.
THE AMERICAN FLAG. ASSOCIATION FORMED At
THE CITY HALL.

THE AMERICAN FLAG. ASSOCIATION FORMED At
THE CITY HALL
a new patriotic society organized yesterday
afternoon in the Council Chamber the City Hall
II viii be known the American Flag Associa-
ton. and it's members Will be made up from com
rnitees selected from the various patriotic societies
OF the country. Its object will be 10 protect the
National flag from Dissertation by bringing about
the enactment OF stricter laws and insisting on
the enforcement Of the existing laws in regard to
the nac.
The new association Is the outcome Of the con-
gress held in the City Hall last December Of rep
roscntatives OF a number OF the National patriotic
societies when committees 20 form a permanent
organization and to draft BIZ for passage by
Congress were named These committees reported
Yesterday and the report of the Organization Com
mittee presenting a constitution, was accepted.
The societies represented yesterday were the Sons
Of the American Revolution. tho Daughters Of the
American Revolution. the Royal Legion. Founders
and Patriots Of America the American Institute
Of Clvlcs the National League for the Protection
Of American Institutions. the Society Of the War
of 1872 and the National Society Of Naval Neter-
and after General o. O. Howard had delivered an
address appropriate 20 the day, these officers were
chosen: Colonel Ralph T.. Prime. president; Cen
eTal O. O. Howard. Vlcc-presidcnt. Colonel Fred
erck ID. Grant, second Vlce-president. General
Thomas Wilson. secretary: J. Langdon Ward,
acting temporary secretary, was elected as
sistdnt secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
BURIED IN THEIR OWN CAVE.
FOUR SMALL BOYS WHO PLAYED INDIAN" AND
LEARNED \ LESSON.

FOUR SMALL BOYS WHO PLAYED INDIAN' AND
LEARNED A LESSON.
Four boys ranging in age from ten TO twelve years
had A trying experience yesterday. They were
Samuel Weschler ten years DID, OF No. 40 Hester
ST. Henry Marks eleven years Old, and Benjamin
and julius Schapnsky aged respectively ten ana
twelve years
The four little fellows have been companions for a
long time and It occurred to one Of them that II
would be great sport 70 dig cave in the dirt where
the new park IS under construction at Essex ana
Hester SITS. They could play Indian" there and
highway robbers. too, ana II would be the very
thing 10 have a place TO hide the booty that they
would get from robbng stage coaches. So the four
little fellows set 20 work to construct the cave
where a house had been. They worked all day
yesterday and along toward the evening had dug
a hole beneath the street. All four were in the
cave when a heavy wagon happened to pass over
head ana the ceiling Of the dugout caved IN. The
four youngsters We're partly buried In the dirt The
only one Of the quartet who was able at the time
to extricate himself was Benjamin Schapnsky
His brother. julius was nearly covered with sand
and dirt and Benjamin set 10 work to get his
brother out OF trouble. julius was buried to the
hips and young Weschler was in position with his
Finding that he unable to save his brother
and the other boys Benjamin ran from thc cave
and called Policeman Higgins. OF the tGrl4ge-st-
station When the policeman heard what the boy
had 10 say ne summoned assistance. and ne was
hurried To the cave Henry Marks and julius
Schapinsky We're standing TO their waists in dirt.
while the Weschler boy standing on his head.
buried I'm dirt up 20 his thighs The policemen ser
70 work 10 dig young Wescher out first They
finally eXtrcated him. He was still conscious. \
stone had fallen where his head rested and caused
suace enough for him 70 breathe in. He was bleed
ing from the mouth and nose when he was brought
TO the surface and ambulance from Gouverneur
HcsDital was hurriedy summoned ana the lltte
fellow was taken away. Il required little effort TO
dig the other boys out. They were lttle the worse
for their experience.
II was found at the hospital that the Weschler
hov had two ribs broken besides being badly bruised
about the body. The other three boys were taken
around 10 the station. whore they gave their names
TO the sergeant and they were allowed 10 90 10 their
homes with their parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
AFFAIRS At THE NAVY 1ARD.
4 QUIET INVERTEBRATES on HE BIG DRY
DOCK-CHANGES IN ASSIGNMENTS.

4 QUIET WEEK-REPAIRS on J HE BIG DRY
DOCK-CHANGEs IN ASSIGNMENTS.
Chief among the incidents Of the week at the
Navy Yard was the announcement made yester-
dav I'm = letter to the Secretary of the Navy
from Naval Constructor Bowles that at last the
vo~l, on the big drydock has reached a stage
where f. can be declared to be secure. and that
only one steam pump is needed to keep down
the leakage into the space between the caisson
and the coffcrGam Work on the drydock has
heen the principal feature Of the week, although
some advance has been made in the finishing OF
the Chicago. Atlanta and Dolphin. No arrivals
or denarturos OF naval vessels have disturbed
tbe ,13ciditv of the waterfront, and In the
sbops there has been a general slackenlng OF
work. ne there have been no rush orders for re-
pairs.
Considerable comment has been caused by the
fact that three Of the boats OF the torpedo fieet
are practically useless. the Ericsson, heretofore
REGARDED as the Jonah Of the feet. being one or
the two stil able TO report for duty. The Cush-
ing is the other one. The Porter is at Mobile
awaiting new strut, he Dupont has reported
tba- her strut rs damaged and viii have to he
repairsd ard the Foote is at Port Royal walt
ing for a new propeller shaft. In the mean time
the Sfra.to is 1T the yard, ready TO burn coai or
Oh as circumstances make necessary.
7b. uoetpon a. ball or the Vermont. which
was scheduled for Friday afternoon last but
was changed to another date on account OF the
death or Or. Menocal Will be held on Monday
afternoon ~ next week ,. ,o. 20
the steam oneireering shops. in place OF Chief
Fneirocr Farmer. who has n leave or absence
which viii carry over until the time OF MS re-
tlreneut 90 March J. - ~,
Passed Assistant Engineer Rtynold J.. han
Who was so wei known in Brooklyn during the
tirle ~ his service I'm the big shops, mas peeh
nominated flr promotion 10 be- CHEZ en9ineeF'
subject to examination. He is at present IN
CHARGE of the engines Of the Petrol on the
Aeiatc station. - T., 80
Tho GLOWING are among the changes in as
sienr,ants made this week affecting the SHIPS
and officers " this station:
Tnelen p. T. Omste1 detached from the Iowa
and ordered 10 the Indiana rs watcn DIVISION Of
ICer . ,,,- o,,o,.o5 FROM, 5,,,-
az the Continental Iron Works. BROOKLYN. ana VIII
resume duties AZ the Navy Yard, New YORK.
CHIEF Engineer J. Lowe. ORDERED 10 OoHtlheil'"l
Iro- Works Brooklyn. February
Cfief Engineer r. Farmer. ordered home and wait
orders. ,--. r,.t.,,o-,. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

4 meeting OF the Executive committee OF inc
Democratic County Committee, Isaac W. luI"ei
chairman was held az the headquarters ID t''s
village yesterday morning. 1t IS understood ina.
the principal subject discussed was the question Oh
amicablv apportion.ng the patronage OF the New
York City government which Will DE alIolIeu ~ ''
leaders OF the Westchester Democrats 1T, ,o
The COncorda Society. OF TINS Vlhate, VIII 80
A masquerade ball in Dolls Hall on MONDAY even
ing February q IT., - .,t- ,.u,,,o oh
The Lincoln Republican Club; OF TINS ynase or
served Torcolns Birthday with appropriate eNeI-
Sises at their rooms. in W!am-s' yesterday even
In the County Clerks office notices OF assign ign
,oents FOR the benefit Of their creditors have peyh
fled by Thomas Cune. Of Nonkers 70 =. JonT rat ~
O'Cornor Of New-YOrk City. ara HenI! 49,
pharmacist OF Peekskill. 10 James g. "reEoi!' u
The Rev j. Ra,ston Smith VII conduct T the sgr
vices in The Presbyterian Cnurch to-day mo ',
and evening The subscription dance IN - y3"l'e
Hall on Friday evening, was one OF the So'''' "a
fairs OF the season ...,,o C.o,,nanv Is
nov beinc organized. 10 proposes 10 .r,tA urr'
what is known as preferred business ne ta
,en( nurrosee 10 remain outside OF the lailI5 ASH
ciation and it's Board Of Directors lnoluIeC
senator George w Robertson and Cooht5 -: -
WRIGHT OF PcckskiN Benson Ferris pieslSS'" =
me Vestchester County Savings Bank ana ~ L.
Bliss OF TaTrytOUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
TARRYTOWN.

course was given in the Young Mems Lyceum, on
Friday evening. by Professor William II. Good
year. The subject was The Egypt Of the His
torian: The New Empire" The closing lecture
will be given next Friday.
The CONGREGATION Of the Asbury Methodist Ep!s
copal Church has extended a unanimous call to the
pastor the Rev. w II. Compton, TO return for an
other year. Nh Compton has been pastor for the
last four years
A pleasant euchre party given at the home
Of Miss Fanny Belle Birdon. on Thursday evening
The prizes were won by Miss Edna Henry. Miss
Marion Davis, Professor Martin ana Albert Lee
Harris.
Father Kehoe. of Englewood. y. j.. will ohlciate
AT the Church of the TRANSFORMATION In south
Broadway. I'm the absence OF the rector the Rev.
T. T. SOuthweli. I'm Europe.
The newly elected officers OF the Irving Social
Club are John Lockhart. president; Frank Tida-
back vce-president; William Cockburn, secretary
and James COyle, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
-,vs NE HAS NOT OBTAINED SINGLE GOOD
CLEw TOWARD UNRAyELLING THE
EAST RIVER MYSTERY.

car,ain NcClusky. the chief OF detectives, an
,o,,nced Yesterday that he had yet obtained
Glow. that would lead TO the unravelling Of the
mystery surrounding the mutilated body found In
the East River on Tuesday. His detectives have
,vorltcd hard on the case since the moment the
body was picked mp from the water but their
Efforts have met with lttle success.
The detectives still hope. however. 70 learn the
name Of the victim. but most Of them are exceed
ingiy discouraged with the result Of the attempts
"a, Identification thus far Many persons IN search
of missing friends have looked at the body and
.,nf.-s,d the opinion that it resembled the one
they wore On quest of. but not one has yet shed
any light on the mystery. Each supposed clew
mas been quickly and carefully investigated. but
without result \ large number Of the best men
If ,he Police Department IN Brooklyn and in
Manhattan have also made tour Of the piers on
both sides OF the East River, paying particular
o.e. and not suspicious assault case mas ueeh
Yesterday was CHRISTOPHER Thomson, OF No. -
th...rr Place. Brooklyn. who said that me BODY
dcckiaud on the barge Mars Thomson IS alleged
10 haI, said that soon after Abramsou disappeared
from th" barge on January ~ he found lot or
clothing aud fair OF shoes whlch We're covered
with blood ou the boat and In the bow OF the
vessel bee discovered au axe and = saw which had
bl0odstaiu- upou them Tie tossed the articles IN
fb-.r,.s1n Viewed the body later however and
tain NfcCurky investigated Thomsou's story. and
learned thai Abranson was member or the crew
of thc barge Mars and that he had not been seen
The police viii try to learn the movements Of
man named Tasso said Yesterday he thought
the body might Doe that Of his friend Samuel Nc
n 6ai 81 FqI' h @" u2 bd L9eG dis
charged from a hospital ~ Aonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
SING SING

Tho meeting Of the Epworth League 'n's
a.. ,,,II ba led bv Remwick Cameron. ana Ch"rIes
c GUERNSEY will have charge OF the service o. .-n7
BAPTIST Young Peoples Union. MIS- n Do,Il,s
60. Of Christian Endeavor. in the Presbyterian
church. ,.,,.u~ .,e Varden'e Office at
me H al desl, which will occupy me Wes, s.Ie
Of the spartmen were PLACID r Pos'' 9cadnr he
ana ne IeII,.aii ' and paaeucd ceiling. and the
wis. viii follow as soon as nn .e 9ba,6s5mest in
pleted the Office VIII Doe one Oh ''e
the state A.. 1,,,-r, Ward Kahn. who
-. .-'rniince0 TO lecture upon th- a"a .'-
ylsras next Tuesday evening ~ me I%l'', ~
Co%rso AT the Baptist church VIII De H,,ittoe
meet her engagement: inc h'-'''
viii Al Mrs Kahus p.ac g,..,,, VIII lecture on
The Rev James a McWlIiams WIZ ,5e Tine
81 Ioseph' tins evening in tho presbyterian c"u -