davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

Such Ia rapid outline OF the play, which,
however, conveys no idea of the picturesque
situations and the sparkling grace Of the dia-
logues. What Pamela" lacks Is a scene Of
dramatic Intensity sufficient to perrneate the
whole drama and give 1t consistency. 1t II
doubtful whether purely historical piece like
Pamela" can, In Paris In these days. have
permanent success II fails to attain the
poignancy and interest OF Madame Sandstone"
or "Thermidor." but 1t Is especially well adapted
for translation into English. and as a graceful
picture of the social life Of the period of the
Directory Will always possess q certain attrac-
ton As NJ Francisque Sarcey says zone does
not go to the theatre to learn history, and a
bric-a-brac Of words, anecdotes and costumes
cannot constitute a real drama comedy"
Pamela will probably take It's place among
the historical plays Of Sardou. somewhere about
the level Of Les Merveilleuses' and far below
that Of Madame Sans-Ganc." Nine. RGjane's
impersonation Of the volatile and headstrong
Pamela admirable.
"Nouveau Jeu," comedy in four acts by
NJ. Henri Lavedan. whose recent success with
Catherine" al the Theatre FRANCHISE has made
this versatile author prominent candidate for
the French Academy, was produced on Tuesday
night at the Theatre des Varieties, when Nine
Jeanne Granier, in the meretricous part Of
boDeite. made the most artistic impersonation
OF her career. "Nouveau Jeu" is a boed-down
adaptation Of the three hundred pages Of NJ
Laved2n's clever novel Of the came title Tht
novel is. however, more effective than the
comedy. "Nouveau Jeu" is the very antithesis
OF catherine" in which N. Lavedan placed
honest, sympathetic folk on the stage. and mad1
genuine love triumph over transient passion
The Theatre des Varieties, which no one ever
supposed to be young womens boarding school,
has now fairly broken its own record for the
witty but salacious dialogues and situations
of "Nouveau Jeu' would not be admitted on an
American stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

linen In 81, courtyard Of the Temple. Bergerin
stops he 4 asks: What are you doinS?"
Pamela replies: II am merely carrying away
the liner. Thanks to you. the plot has failed"'
Il know it," reioins Bergern Il have with
my own eyes seen the Prince IN his cell He Is
dying. He cannot live through the night. But
that wheelbarrow is heavy. soldier Will
wheel it for you as far as the gate
No replies Pamela.
Very we'll then. will roll it myself says
Bergerin. who becoming suspicious. opens the
basket and discovers the Dauphin, asleep and
pale as dea IN, for he has taken a narcotic. AS
Bergerin lifts up the child and places his car to
the heart to hear whether it beats the young
prince by a most natural gesture. puts his arm
around Bergerin's shoulder
Pamela eXclaims: Il defy you now to be
tray the child who IS clinging to you as If you
were his fatherr'
BerGern. touched by pity. finally carries the
young King in his own arms to the entrance Of
the underground passage. under the guidance of
Pamela, and delivers him 10 the Royalist con-
srirators.
This is really the erd Of the play. But Sar-
dou adds another scene. disclosing Louis XVII
On lhe sunt banks IF the Seine at Nornouillet-
surrounded by friends, holding a miniature
court Barras. who has fastened in pursuit OF
the fugitive King. is dscomhted but, with
characteristic caution, congratulates the Prince
and goes back TO Paris with Bergern and Pa
mGla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

harna,s sweeps into the salon with corsase
silk. while in an anteroom is Seen the profile
of the needy and hungry General Bonaparie
Sardou in this scene, which IS a veritabe least
for the eye, has reconstructed the luxury ana
eXtravacance of that transient period Wheh
money had almost lost its value. for '"""
francs in assienats scarcely more IMAM lhe
equiva lent Of one golden louis.
THE CONVERSION or THE GUARD
Pamela succeeds IN fascinating Bairas. ana
obtains the pass permitting her TO go to ana
from the Temple. To a certain extent Barras
and Pamela conlde in each other. The lnteh-
ton Of Barras is. once the captive Is OUTSIDE the
walls to arrest the whole party and use the
Prince as a hostage for the advancement OF ms
own interests But Barras knows nothing OF
the underground passage by which the escape OF
Louis XVII is to be effected. He does not kno"
chat the basket Of soiled linen is to smusgie
louis not only from The Temple but beyond its
gates far away from his reach Cnuckli}
pamEla's lover Reno Bergerin, 4 Republican
and feryid patriot, guesses the truth. and. as h
has charge of the prisoner on the night OF thH
proposed rescue. the outlook is dismal. There
is a fine scene between the two in which Pamela
appeals to his better nature to say nothing and
allow them to carry out their good work. 1t is
a struggle between Bergerin's love for Pamela
and his patriotism. In the neXt s"cne, that OF
the escape of Louis. Pamela is SEN trundling
along a wheelbarrow bearing basket OF soilcd
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06

are IA, PSI cases and 1852 deaths.....
Major Robert L. Meade, U. S. N. trans
fered from the Charleston navy yard, as
sumed command of the marine barracks
Dec. 29 at Portsmouth navy yard. At
the same hour Col. James Forney, who
has been the commandant, left for League
island yard. .... The officers and passengers
of the steamship Victoria, just in from
the Orient, say that all is excitement on
the other side of the Pacific. The people
in all walks of life expect that there will
be a clash among the great powers over
the seizure of different ports of China.....
By order of the U. S. district court the
remaining assets of the defunct Maverick
National bank, were soldat auction in BOs-
ton Dec. 29th by Day & Co The securities,
which were in the nature of unpaid notes,
and judgments amounting to 81 093, $50,
brought Just 1920. Governor Wolcott
decided that he would not interfere in the
case of John O'Neal, Jr., who was con-
victed of the murder of Mrs Hattie E. Nc
Cloud at Shelburne, Mass Relatives and
friends of the condemned man petitloned
the governor for communication OF the
sentence O'Neil will be hanged at Green
field, Jan. 7...... The passing of Brooklyn
as a municipality into that of the Greater
New York was observed elaborately last
Friday night at Brooklyn. The net in
come from the operation of the Atchison
system for November was S4, 227, ,356, an
increase OF 1868, $50 over the same month
of last year, ending November 80 The
net income of the system from operation
was 81, 401, 101: an increase of 5000, 241
over the corresponding period of the
preceding fiscal year.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06
Yachts and Boats.

North Haven boaJ-builders are said to
have all the orders they can fl for the next
SIX months.
Tie Bath Iron Works has sig ned con-
tract to build the largest yacht ever con-
structed IN the United States. She will be
almost twice the size of the Eleanor One
report is that the boat is to be owned by an
Astor; another that she is for Henry M j.
Whitney The name OF George Gould, also,
has been connected with the craft.
Z. f. Brown of upit Harbor has taken
a contract to build regulation knockabout
for Frederick 2. Bowden of Boston and has
made bid on similar boat for Mr.. Dupee
OF Boston. summer visitor at Islesboro.
The designer of both yachts is B. B. Crown
inshiel1 OF Boston. The regulation knock
about is q feet on water line, betwee and
8 feet beam. has at least $500 pounds of out
side ballast. and a sail area not to exceed
500 squareifeet.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06
The Girls Home.

The holidays at the Home have been a
continuous round of joy and delight. Few
children in private homes were more boun-
tifully remembered, or were more appreci-
ative Of gifts received. To most of the girls
it was their first experience in the pleasure
OF real Christmas tree, and their delight
was unbounded. Friends from far and near
contributed to the needs of the occasion and
so bountiful were these gifts that a supply OF
good things was kept i'll reserve for New
Years day. Thus the blessed Christmas joy
was prolonged into the Happy New Year.
Well filled boxes were received from Lis
bon Falls, Biddeford, Ellsworth, Castine,
Waterville, Gardiner, Scarboro. Norway,
Searsmont, Orono and Boston. These, with
the gifts from Belfast friends, provided a
supply. not alone of Christmas gifts, but the
much needed clothing that so large family
constantly requires.
Persons who see the Home girls on the
street, at church or school, are often struck
with their neat and comfortable appearance.
The warm hoods, the hand knit mittens, the
pretty wool scarfs, the suitable wraps and
dresses are largely the gifts of these friends
in distant or neighboring towns.
Two Girls Clubs in Ellsworth, one Club in
Orono, and the Girls Home Aid Society of
Lisbon Falls, are each providing the cloth
other way could the wants of this large
family of twelve girls be so we'll supplied
The latest donation, received, Jan. Sd,
came from the Pink Ribbon Club, Orono,
for "their little Ethel'' 1t contained a
beautiful hat, material for dresses, shoes
stockings, overshoes, sweater, handker-
chiefs, etc, all of excellent material and
good wearing quality.
In addition to the above gifts the follow.
ing sums of money have been received dur.
ing December: From Hon. John Ware
| Waterville, ST from Mrs. Eleanor W. Lewis
| Gardiner, So; from Mrs. Edward Fairfield
| Houlton, S.; from Mrs. A. A. Howes, Bel
fast, S.; from friends in Foxcroft, $22. 80
| The donors generally specified for what the
money should be used
| Chickens for the Christmas dinner were
provided by Ex-senator Isaac Fl. jackson
the Christmas tree by Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Griffin, and confectionery and decorations
for the tree by Mrs. A. A. Howes, Mrs
Elmer Small, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Sibley anG
others of Belfast.
Four daintily dressed dolls were the gift
of Miss June Howes, who preferred that the
"Home girls should have them instead O
accepting present for herself. And so the
work goes on, more extended account of
which will be given in "The Girls Home
| next week.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06
The rlaine Pedagogical Society.

This society of Maine educators held
three Gays session in Augusta last week,
which We believe to have been both pleas
ant and profitable. The following officers
were elected for 1888
President, S. l. Graves, Augusta.
Corresponding secretary, G. I. Cook, Au-
gusta.
Vice president, John S Locke, Saco.
Secretary and treasurer, A. P. Irving,
Rockland.
President high school department, H. E.
Cole, Bath.
President grammar school department, d.
H. Dole, Portland.
. President primary department, Adelaide
". Finch, lewiston
President department Of ruraLschools, W.
W. Stetsop, Augusta.
President department of superintendent,
+ E. G. Robbins, Woodfords.
Executive committee, S. |. Graves, j. S.
Locke, A. P Irving, ". L. Powers, Chas.
Tilton.
Members of the council for three years,
Mary S. Snow, E. P. Sampson, L. G. Jordan
Member of advisory board for the three
years, j. F. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06
The Maxim Cure for dyspepsia.
Sidney Stevens, local manager of the Win
shror Banner, writes to say that the dis


coverer of a cure for dyspepsia IS Sam not
Tom Maxim, and thai the error was due 10
his hasty Writing. NJ Il. Stevens SAYS further
Mr.. Maxim's discovery for the c re of dvs-
pepsla does not ain to end til sufferers
misery by placing him at the .et end of
Maxim gun, nor is it proposed o elevate
i'm into the clouds and from thence is
ratch him and his dyspepsia at nee by the
udden collapse of the aerial engiue of navi-
CATION but Sans discovery, he c'airns, is!
adically new departure in medic3l science.
he calls it Maxim's Protine from Pepsonized
Milk. 1t was the result of an acc dental up
setting of certain mixtures in Mr.. Maxm's
laboratory. 1t has cured him, ae says, of
dyspepsia in the worst form. " nthrop has
been selected as shipping headquarters of
5he new medicine, which viii b. put on the
market in short time. Salnue Maxim is a
F5rager brother of the famous inventors,
Hiram and Hudson Maxim, Of gun and
smokeless powder fame. The progress of
this new discovery will be watched with
great interest on account of the genius of the
Maxim family.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06
News OF the Oranges.

Hillside Grange, East Thorndike, installed
their officers Wednesday evening, Jan. 9TH.
On account of the severe storm Of Jan. 1st
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, post
poned their installation and harvest feast to
Jan. 9th at ten o'clock A. M.
The installation of the officers of Union
Harvest Grange by past master J. Fl. Hard
ing of Waldo will take place at Grange
Hall, Centre Montville, Saturday evening,
Jan. 9Th.
Last Monday evening Comet Grange,
Swanville. conferred the third and fourth
degrees upon seven new members, installed
their officers and regaled themselves with a
harvest feast.
Northern Light Grange, Whites Corner,
is to have a harvest feast Jan. and has in
vited South Branch Grange to meet with
them. A fine time is expected, as State
Master Gardner is to install the officers for
the next year.
Frederick Ritchie Grange, Waldo, elected
the following officers: NJ, Edward Evans
O., ]. E. Ellis; L., Joseph Ellis; S., c. W.
Shorey; A. S., Herbert Paul; Chap, Anna
Elwell; Treas, G. G. Levanseler; Sec, J.
R. Little6eld; G. K, W. E. Harding; Ceres,
Cora Evans; Pomona, Esther Ellis; Flora,
Dora Clary; L. A. S., Matilda Clary.
Victor Grange, Searsmont, has elected Of
ticers for the ensuing year as follows: NJ,
S. S. Bean; O., E. r. Packard; L., j. W.
Farrar S., F. S. Richards; A. S., j. F. Hall
treas, D. Sweetland; Sec, J. E. Mcfarland
chap, Mrs. Rhoda Cooper; G. K, o. A.
Googins; P, Della Lassell; f., Mrs. E. r.
Packard; c., Mrs. S. S. Bean L. A. s., Mrs
J. F. Hall. The installation will take place
Jan. 12.
At the regular meeting of China Grange,
South China, Dec. 20, the following officers
G. l. Haskell; overseer, F. G. Colburn
lecturer, Emma HASKELL assistant steward.
Ernest Webber; steward, Guy Hall; chap
| lain, Minnie Ellis; treasurer, R. T. Ellis
| secretary, R. H. Beed; gate keeper, Frank
Whitehouse; Pomona, Lura Webber; Flora
Addie Goodspeed; Ceres, Minnie White.
| house; lady assistant steward, Grace Stone
| Honesty Grange, No. SO. Morrill, at their
| regular meeting Wednesday evening, Dec
| 29th, elected the following officers: M, D. O
Bowen; O., F. A. Grey; L., Oracle Bowen
| S., Geo. Collins; A. S., Willie Rogers
Chap, Sarah Rogers Treas, Allen Dag.
gett; Sec'y., Georgia Grey; G. K, Henry
Rogers; P, Lizzie Collins; F., Carrie Dag
| gett; G., Althea Berry; L. A. S., L. A. Rob
inson; Chorister, Allen Daggett. The Off
GERS were installed, and a grange supper
served Wednesday evening, Jan. 5th
| The officers of Seaside Grange were in
stalled JAN 1st by Past Master Mason l
Stevens and Giles e. Abbott, acting Stew
ard, both Of Farmers Pride Grange. Owing
to the weather there were but few visitors
present from Granite Grange. An excel
lent suppe. was served and an interesting
program presented. An earnest address OF
welcome was given by Miss Flora Webbel
of Seaside Grang and was responded to by
Worthy Master Nj ckerson of Granite
Grange The program included piano
duett by Mrs. A. J. Morrison and Miss lula
Mason songs by Mrs. Mabel Webber and
! Mrs. A. j. Morrison; cornet solo by A. J
Morrison, and rea dings by Mrs. Geo o
Hatch and Miss Cleora Haney.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06

WASHINGToN WHISPERINGS. 1t is said
that one of the purposes of the present
visit to Washington of the United States
minister to Venezuela, Mr.. Loomis, is to
start negotiations for a reciprocity treaty
between Venezuela and the United States.
This is rather an unexpected step, as Ven
ezuela was one of the few South American
countries which did not make reciprocity
treaty under the former system. At that
time, however Venezuela suffered by hav-
ing her coffee practically excluded from
the United States because Brazil and other
coffee producing countries had the reduced
duties, under reciprocity treaties. Presi-
dent Mckinley has accepted the invitation
of the National Manufacturers Associa-
ton to attend its banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria on Jan. 27. Senator Frye of
Maine will be one of the principal speak
ers. Covers are to be laid for $50 guests.
1t is expected that the president will dis
cuss the economic features of the tariff.
The Postotfice Department has ruled that
soldier drawing pension under the de-
pendent pension law, may be reinstated IN
a position he formerly occupied in the pos
tai service. The case arose in connection
with the Philadelphia poStotfice. In order
to obtain pension under the dependentact
a claimant must swear that he is without
means of support and is unable to do man
ual labor. The monthly statement OF
the public debt issued Jan. Sd shows that
at the close of business Dec. 81, 1897, the
debt, less cash IN the treasury, amounted
to S999, / / l, SGT, 4 decrease for the month
of SO, ia $50. This decrease in the debt
is due principally to an increase in the
cash which is accounted for by the sale OF
the Union Pacific railroad. ra-.-.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06
Maine Symphony Concert at Bangor.

What more fitting opening of the new
and chance to listen to fine music The
year of 1898 is to he the dawn of more
prosperous era for this country. All the
prophets say So Read the Presidents mes
sage and be inspired with new hope aud
courage that the prosperity so long promis-
ed is really to be ours. Then let us with
mirth and melody welcome 1898 and look
forward with its advent to the symphony
concerts which Mr.. Chapman is to give us
early in the new year. The solosts are
Blauvelt, the greatest concert soprano of
this country, and Kronold, the artistic and
soulful violoncellist, with fine orchestra
under the direction of W. R. Chapman Fol-
lowing is the program for the concert in
Bangor Jan. 11th:
Hadyn, Third Symphony
Servais, Daughter of the Regiment
Hans Kronold.
Schumann, Traumerei
Violin Obligato by DR.. O. E. Wasgatt.
Steck. Filtration Waltz
Verdi, Scene and Aria "Traviata"
Madame Lillian Blauvelt.
INTERMIssIoN.
Auber. Overture to Massaniello
9. Ihome, Andante Religos
s b. Pepper, Gavott
Hans Kronold.
;ss e. Bizet, Selections from Carmen
aDs Wagner. Introduction to Sd Act Lohen-
Esa44sSa f grin.
3Ardi, Beero Sicilian Vespers
Madame Lillian Blanvelt
sHeunod, March from Queen of Sheba
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06

HS odAudiy ttlHl VI oupTtlue OuulCldl
Court opened Tuesday, January 4. 1898. Fol-
lowing is list of the officials, jurors, ETC., in
attendance:
Justice presiding, ~. P. Wiswell, Els
worth.
Clerk, Tileston Wadlin. Belfast.
Chaplain, Rev. G. G. Winslow, Belfast.
County Attorney, Eilery Bowden, Win
terport
Sheriff. Samuel G. Norton, Belfast
Crier, Fred n. Nose, Thorndike.
Deputy Sheriffs, Hiram Nc AlIster, Burn
ham Eugene Blanchard, Stockton Springs
George A. jackson, Searsmont; VIM. A.
Bragg, Lincolnville
Messenger, NJ. G. Norton, Belfast
The Grand Jury is the same as at the Sep
tember term.
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY. John S. Davidson,
Belfast, foreman; A. G. Baker, Winterport; ;
street, Palermo; Alden F. Brown, Sears
mont; E. E. Clements, Waldo; Sidney Cur
tis, Frankfort: Loomis Eames, Searsport
Freeman Ellis, Brooks; j. E. Elms, Bel
mont; Charles A Frohock, Lincolnville
Timothy W. Hawes, Troy
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY. I. D. Nicker-
son, Swanvlle, foreman; B. F. Heal, Isles
boro; Seth NJ. knowlton, Prospect; Frank
B. Lane, Burnham; Arthur H. Norton, Lib
erty; Israel W. Parker, Belfast; William E.
Poland, Montville; Wesley Reynolds, Unity
George H. Ryder, Monroe B. A. Spencer,
Knox; Horace Staples, Stockton Springs
Clement H. Stevens, Searsport.
SUPERNUMERARtEs. T. Q. Batchelder,
jackson; Thomas B. Dinsmore, Belfast
Richard P. Stickney, Belfast.
Albert White of Winterport was absent on
account of sickness and was excused.
The following attorneys from other coun-
ties were present: Joseph Williamson, Jr.,
Augusta; Warren G. Philbrook, Waterville
o. +. Fellows, Bucksport.
longer than most of the recent terms have
been. There are a number of important
criminal cases before it, aside from the liquor
prosecutions. The most serious case, prob
ably, is the Elliot-Leavitt shooting affair.
Elliot is in Jail awaiting trial, and Mrs.
general health is fully as good as, if not bet
ter than, before the shooting.
Both traverse juries were excused Tues
day noon until Wednesday morning, and
the afternoon was devoted to assigning
cases, etc. The Fl st case to come before a
jury was Chas A Spearn & Co ys the Belfast
Light & Power Go. This is one of three
dCblOHS UtbWtou Uuc Sdul6 pdTGl6S, anu
is an action of trover for betting valued at
$40 9S, which came into possession of the
defendant corporation from its predecessor
the Belfast Illuminating Co. The plaintiff
claims that the betting was used for the bene-
fit of the defendant corporation. The de-
PENDANTS claim that the betting was includ-
ed in the property which they bought of the
Illuminating Co, hence the Illuminating Co
and not the defendants are liable for the
bill. After the evidence for the plaintiff
was all in the Court ordered a non-suit
Knowlton for plaintiff. Dunton for defend
ant
The case assigned for yesterday was
Thomas Wentworth vs. Chas Walker and
Wayland Knowlton; action on promissory
note. Brown for plaintiff Thompson and
Knowlton for defendants.
The Republican journal., 1898-01-06
Secret Societies.

The officers of Penohscot Encampment,
F, were installed Tuesday evening by
District Deputy Grand Patriarch, 1 T
Clough
The "Grand Orient degree was conferred
Dec. 31st at Knights of Pythias Hall on Is
candidates. Fourteen more candidates took
the degree Tuesday evening.
Geo R. Doak, Past Commander of De Va
lois Commandery, X. T., will install the
officers of Palestine Commandery Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 18th.
Phoenix Lodge, F. and A. NJ. elected the
following ofacers Monday evening: w NJ,
W. c. LitbS s. W. q. a. Hoyt; j. W. W.
A. Wood TT. N. ~ YEN; Sec. lanes
Pattee; S. D., VIC. sawtelle; J.'D, q. J.
Pattee; s. s.. F. R. Wiggin; J. s., E. F. Car
row T., Fl. W. Mariner
Waldo Lodge, L o. o. F., held its annual
meeting Dec. 31st. Officers were elected as
follows; N. G.. Melville c. Hill, V. G.,
Melville c. Murch Sec, John S. Davidson ;
F, S., Aubrey G. Spencer; Tr., Ralph H.
Howes Agent, Eugene Il. Cook; Trustees,
Robert F, Dunton, Lendal T. Shaes, j.
Watson Knowlton.
The following officers have been elected
for the ensuing year in Bay City Council,
American Legion of Honor: Com, II. L..
Lord; V. c., Geo. E. Johnson; O., D. P.
Flanders; Secy and Coll, James Pattee !;
Treas, Geo. E. johnson; Chap, W. f.
Thomas; G. and S., B o. Norton; W., w.
f. Thomas.
Belfast Council, Royal Arcanum, elected
the following officers at its regular meeting
Regent, O. G. White; Vice Regent, Fl. c.
Marden; Orator, H. L. Kilgore: Past Regent,
R. F. Dunton; collector, Samuel Adams !;
Treasurer, Robert Burgess; Sec'y., Chas. E.
johnson; Chaplain, G. B. Hall; Guide, W.
K. Keene; Warden, r P Stickney Sentry,
f Shaw. They will be installed Jan 18th.
Silver Cross Lodge, knights of Pythi as
elected the following officers Dec. 29th: c.
c., Rufus G. Barton; V. c., Sanford How
ard; Prel., Andrew S. Fahy K. Of R. and s..
Freeman M. Wood; NJ. Of F., Chas. E.
White; NJ. of E., Geo. R. Poor; M. at A.,
Duncan McAndless; L. G., Marion Brown !;
o. G., Frank W, Prescott; Representative,
Arthur Whitney; Alternate, Francis H.
Welch; Trustee for three years, Matthew
W. Welch.
King Solomon Council, R. and S. M, elect
ed the following officers Tuesday evening
L. l. M, S. A. Parker; D. NJ, James H.
Howes; P. c. of W., W. G. libby; Treas,
Robert Burgess; Rec. G. E. johnson; G. of
G., G. P. Lombard c. of c.. II. J. Chaples !;
Steward, D. T. Guptill; Sentinel, H. W.
companions and their families, at the stated
meeting in February.